...

AA J

5: AtII li i

VOL. V. NO. 216. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 9, 18HG. PRICE 5 CENTS.

V. THE DAILY &lvtttl$tmtnt!S. dwlisemcnts. Jmlisfments. usinfss Cards.

ATTOBXEIS-AT-LA-Pacific Commercial Advertiser B0JSTE MEAL !!

UNION FEED CO,

UXIOICFire and Marine Insurance Co.

or Zealand.

capital. : io.ooo.ooo;

S. L. STANLEY. JOHN SPaCAJTCa.

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS

410 I'roat St., Nan Fraur!co.67 tf A w

ISAAC K. DAVIS. HKXRY COWI.LL

DAVIS & C0WELL.MANtTACTCHKRH OF

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH lORTL ANDIMPORTERS FIRE BRICK, URIC

CLAY, Etc.Zll-21- 3 DRUMM Street, bet. Cl.y and WahliMiuu,

P. O. Box 1,292. HAN FRANCISCO.7

si

'3

y1

'V.

i

4

IS HUBLISHKD

ETery Morning Except Sundays.)

KUHSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. O. Advertiser, one yoar.. ..J8 00Daily P. O. Advkktikicb, six months...... 3 wo

Daily P. C. Auvertihkr, three months... .... 1 50Daily P. C. Advertiser, per month 50Weekly P. C Advertiser, one year 5 00F' elgn Subscription. W. P. V. A. (including

postage) 6 50

Paycihle Invariably in Advance

&&i-txtt$ttntlt-s.

St. Louis College.

1XJUUl lllllC W I'ClJ KJUllVIVJJ. I

FOR BOYS,

At Kamakela, Honolulu.

PROSPECTUS.The course of instruction embraces all the

branches of a cooit Christian ami CommercialEducation. A Special Class lias been formedthis year for advanced scholars. Latin, Oreek,French and German are optional.

TERMS.For Day Scholars 50c. 75c. SI. l 50.per month.The Boarding Department consists of two dis

tinct classes of pupils.Board and tuition. 1st Class, pei annum ?150Board and tuition. 2d Class, per annum 75Instrumental music, per month 4Vocal music and drawing, free of charge.Laundry expenses, per month 2

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

Books and stationery at current rates.Payments must be made quarterly (every 2L2

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

clothes, mattrasses, two night gowns, severaldnits of clothing for Sundays and week days, sixshirts, six pocket handkerchiefs, three pairs ofstockings, collars and ties, three pairs of shoesall marked. Also, toilet articles, such as hair-brush, tooth, nail and shoe brushes, combs, soapaad blacking. For admission as boarders, cer-tificates of good moral character and of healthare required.

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

month with their parents or guardians.A quarterly teport of the health, conduct and

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

The session commences this year on MONDAY,September 13, 18H6.

IMTFor further particulars, apply to

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

OAHU COLLEGE,HONOLULU, II. I.

Pall Term Opens September 13,1886.

The Faculty of the past year will be in-

creased by the addition of Mr. C. W. Sever-enc- e. 13,A. li., who comes to as from the Man-

chesterof

School, Manchester, Vt. Mr. Sev-ren- ce

haa made a special study of theTrench Language in Europe, and will takethat branch in the College work, togetherwith Elocution and kindred subjects. TheBoarding Department will be under thegame management as last year, and offers apleasant school-hom- e to all who may desire Atto live at Punahou.

Those planning to join the school for the P.coming year are requested to communicateat an early date with the President,

REV. W. C. MERKITT.

A.

Punahou PreparatorySchool,

78 Beretania street, Honolulu, H. I.,

Miss E. V. Hall, Principal.and

The Trustees have added a year to theformer course, making it to correspond withthe best Grammar (school courses of thecities in the United States. They are happyto announce that they have secured a eorjwof experienced instructors to assist the Prin-cipal, consisting of the following ladies:

Miss Agnes Mooar, of Oaklajid, Cal., takesthe Fitth and Sixth Grades.

Miss Ella B. Snow, of Ware, Mass., takesthe Third and Fourth Grades. by

Miss Mary Stuart, of Oakland. Cal., takes onthe Primarv Grades.

The School opens at 9 o'clock MONDAY.September 13, 1836.

For additional information address

Rev. W. C. Mcrritt.

MISS PEESC0TT,TEACHER OF

ELOCUTIONNO. 206 KrXQ STREET, HONOLULU.Hours 3Jto 5 p. m.

Will take one child as pupil-boarde- r.372-2w- d

CkLABKNCK W. VOLNKT V:AaaroKU. ASHroao.

Aah ford A AalilorU,ATTORNEYS. COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.OtHee Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post

Omce. 2t7dAwU

BROWN, ATTORN ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORN EY-AT-LA-

Aud Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and . Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu. H. I. 405 tf

J. IYI. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.e In any iart of tbe HiurKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Document Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET.Gazette Block, Honolulu. tf

WENNER & CO.93 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

RepHiriiiK In all Its branches.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

I

Metropolitan Market

,1k I NO STREKT, ;

Gp J. WALi.r.p., ; PROPRIETOR

Choicest Meats Lorn Finest Herd L

FauaiHr and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorouiflv ehllled Immediately after killing by meansf.f a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and la GUARANTEE TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FREHHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. U-- lt

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family .Shipping ISutcher,

CITY MARKET,

NUUANU STREET.

5111 --orders promptly attended to.Twlejttto e 283. both companies

JOSEPH TINKER wffhes to inform bis patronsand the puUic ReJ-i- v that be will deliver hisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh every afternoon brwee-- n he hours of 3

and 5 r.. m. CORNED TJEEF PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand. 323tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising nd Job" rrlotlugat the

Pacific Commercial .Ctl ertlser

Offlee will from this date be presented for ay.meat monthly.

Hon o) ul u , Man? n V II 85 .

The untlersifcned are now prepared to reeeive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the mannfactorv of Buck A OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following ia a report of the component parts, as obtained by Chemical analysis:

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

100.C0Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. lt:lU. .Tfu.

Manufacture and Supply all kituln of

Book. News,Flat autl Label Paper.

Hi mien Board,Twine, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 Leldesd rff Street.leleuhone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X H.Siecial Attention given toLnrsre Contracts). 58 UAw

The LI isdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. If. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORK Superintendent

T L'lLDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INI all its branches ; Steamship,Land Kngines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSKI.S. of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY JEN(iINF.S compounded when ad

visable.;STEAM LAUNCHES. P.arges and .Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to he employed. Sp?ed, tonnage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR 2IILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MACHINERY made after tbe most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Irou Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

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

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

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation orCity Works' purposes, built with the celebrated liavy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )226se30-lyd-- w

L. G. SltESOVICK & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealentp'nForeign and Domestic Fruiis, green and dried;nianutactnrersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apple. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoauuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. 1 ong ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropU-a- l

Fruits Imported direct by every steumer.Branch House, Sun Francisco, P. O. box 1389.

Honolulu, H. I.. P.O. box IJ0.413, 41") ami 417 Washington Hreet. opposite Post

Office; 412, 414 and 41i Merchant street.479 fer2 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVEB SALOON.Xl. " PORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fc Coaj

S. JT. "N61te9 Propr.OPKS TOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S Ll'SCOES, COFFEK,

TF.A, SODA WAT F.U, GUGFU A I. IT,

Oigraxr! and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BlvST QUALITY

SMOKERS' AR.TXCUES.Loverso BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

SSUKSWICS & CO. BILLIARD IA3LS

on the Premises.

Xhe J'loprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and Ihe Public generally

who mardesire a

H'Sf ll, A SMOKE, OR A OA.TIE F

BILLIARDS.

JL J. N0LTE,26-- tf

Queen & EGinhurgh StrtfU,WHOLESALE A KETAIL

Iealers l.i

HAY ANI Un.VIV,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Order Sollrlted.

81lf

EUREKA !

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

kinds of Stock, vis.- -

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

Butter producer lu use.

OH Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nurltive matter: this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. o this meal is equal to 300 Tfcs. ot oats,or 319 Bs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lois to Suit.Also, oui Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well an

our I'snal supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oat-- . Wheat, Corn, tie., Ete.

LAINE &. CO.1 tf

John F. Colbnru,Importer and Dealer In

Hay and G rain- -

Corner Kin? and Maunakea Streets.

lhT"Ooods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 387. 118 tf

TELEPHONE 55

PN TEBFBISf PLANING MILL.

t -3 Alakea. near teeii Ht.21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sairrole bottle free.TRY IT. 8 tf

J. LYONS,

--A.iictiorieerAND- -

General Commission Merchant,Masonic Block, Queen , Honolulu

Salen ofFnrnitnre. .Slneh, Real EwtateGeneral Merchandis? properly attended to.

Sole Aire ii I for

oraican J European Merctaiiise.191-t- f

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merefiaut St., Ilonolnln. II. I.65 t

JOSHUA II ENDY

jVIachiiie "WoxvksSo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturer? of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

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

Catalorues and price lists forwarded upon applfccation. fe21iy

F.wtnblished an Agency atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are pn pare.1 to accept rislcs against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Al-ri- ne risks on cargoIreiKhts. tiottomry, profits an J commissions.

I.H-e- promptly IjiiJeI A-- payable.S2-d- wtf WM. II. IRWIN & ro.

SUN FiRE OFFICEo r i, o x d o x .

KSTABLISHED 17 10.

KFFECTEI) UPON KVKRVINSURANCKS property at the current ratesof premium.

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

Claims arranged by the local ajrents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunes recognizI

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOd&wtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL I O.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Ire IuNtirnnce ot all leK'riliouI;1 will be effected at Moderate Kates of Fretunm, by the nndersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,1 ... . ........ ' '0

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repuirinx. 2itf

LEY1 STltAUSS & CO.,H and 16 Battery street, San Francisco Cal.

Importers of Foreign and Domestic Drygroods,Hosiery, Ladies and dent's Furnishing (4oods.

Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of thecele-barte- d

I'ATKN f KIVETKD CLOTHING.479 lan26 87

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

E rated Table Maters.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA,

Absolutely Pure.

As supplied to the principal families in Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic. Majesty'svessels of war. 325tf

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

Ship Chandlery,:i8aud to Market St., Sau Francisco.Agents forTannton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 528fe23-l- y

WATEHHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Beale Street. Sail Fratieisro.277-Jy8-

'7

W S. LUCE,WINE anil SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell Block. Merchant St..Has Just received tnese celebrated brands ot

Whiskies in case:

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

WHISKY,McKENN'A'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.And lu Bulk.

"OLD CROW" WHLSKY,

HERMITAGE" WHISKY,""NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

"BEL AIR" WHISKY.

SpwiHl attention drawn to NOLEK'FINEST OLD PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

spreckei. Wm. Q. Irwla.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Drw Kzrhanxe on the principal parts of thworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received In their Saytngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ItiixrterM aol Wholesale Dealers laBoots. Shoes. Hats. Men's Furnish.Ing and Fancy Goods. No. H Kaahumanu JStreeu

Honolulu, II. I. 13tf-w- tf

CLAUS SPkBCKILS WM. Q. 1XWIV.

WM. G. IEWIN & Co.,UIOAB FACTORS and CommlMioaAlikN'TS. Honolulu H. I. 12-tf-

H. HA0KFELD & CO.,f"1E3fEBAL COMMISSION AGENTS.li tl Queen Hu, Honolulu, K.I.

BANNK8. W. MAKKTKMS. r orrsBAEiTED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

m porter & CoinniUtiou Merchants.L Queen Street. Honolulu, II. I. . H-- tl

MACFARLANE & C0-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AN1 UEXin WINKS and LIQLOKS.

No. 12 KftHbnmanii Street.HONOLULU. 19-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF. V EALMUTTON, FIH,etc.

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

AUCTION SALEO F

Valuable Property.

IN CONFORMITY WITH A RESOLUTION OFthe shareholders of the Waimea Sugar Mill

Company, adopted at a meeting held on August18H6, authorizing the President and Secretarysaid corporation to dispose of its property,

etc., the property of the said

Waimea Sugar Mill Co.,

Wairuea, Kauai, will be sold to the highesthidder, at Public Auction, at the salesroom of E.

Adams & Co., on MONDAY, the

Gth Day of September,D. 1S86, at the hour of 12 oVlock m., to wit;The entire SUGAR WORKS, known as the

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

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

laborers.Blacksmith and carpenter shop.Fences.220 working oxen, more or less.9 horses.30 oxcarts, yokes and chains.Brake, harnesses, windmill, blacksmith andcarpenter tools, including one large Putnam

lathe complete and nearly new.Implements.Office and household furniture.Railroad track, etc., etc.One second-han- d endue. 10x24, in order, madethe Honolulu Iron Works Company.

Also, all coal, lumber and sugar bags whateverhand on day of sale.

For information as to terms of sale and otherparticulars as to

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

PH. OPFERGELT,President.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Agents.

Or to

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,td Auctioneer.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIREMEN'8 EQUIPMENTS.

12 and 14 Plue street, Han Frauclaeo, Cal.

Agent fur Klrby's kanta Croi Tanneries. HolsHarness and all other kinds of leather.

15ho8 lrH. B. ILUI. J. W. MILLER.

ELLIS&MILLEHWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed26 and 27 SPEAK BTRF.ET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FltANCiHCOBUT Orders Solicited. 23de

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACIHC RUBBER PAIAT,

PAlNTii, OILS, WINDOW GLAHK aud AR-TISTS' MATERIA LU,

Bl'23 Front St., t t Sau Frauclfo

W. II. ALDRICH,lieiieral Ruslness Agent,

Has removed to J. I. Dowsett'n store. Queen St.,where he will attend to any buainess entrustedto bis care.

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

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

Emplovixient OfTi'co.

rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOJ the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, whers h.will be prepared to furnish household nervsnts,collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e interpivtinir, and ageneral business. M)YONO.

Steam Laundry "

PRICE LIST.TRANSIENT RATES.

White Shirts (with collar and ruffr Laundrledand Polished. 10 cents each.

White Pants, plain, Laundrled 10 cents; starched15 cents.

White Coats, plain, IS cents; starched, 20 ceDts.White Vests, plain, 10 cents; starched, 16 cent.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dozen for large plH"es,FIFTY CENTS per dozen for small pieces.

DANCING CLOTH, 2 each.MOSQUITO BARS.50 cents, steamed und bleaulil.BLANKETS, washed and steamed, ITi cents each.

SPECIAL RatesFor Shipowners and Agents.

The Laundry Wagons run to all parts of thecity and suburbs. Orders by Telephoue or otherwise will receive prompt attention.

BELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. 4M

GEO. CATENA G II,M7.tf LESSEE.

SELLING OUT

Desiring to close oat our

SHIP CHANDLERY

And

COMMISSION BUSINESS,We will sell at reduced prices our entire sto.k,good will and lease of premises to a responsibleparty at a fair valuation.

A. W. PIERCE & CO.

Hon ol n In Angust 9. 18ftfl. 34 ilO

Kohala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fancy drinks of every descriptiona specialty.

EC, II. Webb,diw!y Proprietor.

THE WHITE HOUSE

No. 118 Xmianii St.,

Honolulu - - H. I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST CLASS AC-

COMMODATIONS.

3IRS. J. VIERRA,U Proprietress.

Full line of the best brands of Champagne,Brard!e. Whiskies, etc., always on band.

183-aug- 6

1 4 t, trv

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. SEPTEMBER 9, 1686.

i Aythe Tirisl.itnre repterdfiv hv His Excel' i 35&fr:isf:!:fRis.rHE'.DAILY drertismcnts.

W- - i- - :"tH'K- -

PEACOCK,.ilrll .Merchant".

THE MECHANICS' BAZAR,

now opjiiisr,

G. D. FREETII.

KKUKTI:! itWiiolrwMle Wine ami

Nuuanu street-- :o:-

Sole agents for J. J. Melcher's "Ul sweetened, pure old BRANDY only twoHv. V. Smith i Co.'s

With tbe most select, fashionable ana cheapestl lot bl

Youths' FnruiabJiu? Goods and Clothing.Boys' Furnishing Goods and Clothing,

Hats and Caps, Boots and ShoeTrunks and Valises, etc., etc., etc.

With CPRIGHT and FAIR DEALINGS, with a FI LL GUARANTEE that everv article we sellwill be as REPRESENTED by ua, and with an HONEST DESIRE to make permanent friends withour customers, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public of Honolulu.

1 i THISTLEPEVr WHISKY,S. Lachm an Jt Co.'s CALIFORNIA WINES, etc., etc. We offer for sale at re-

duced tigurs. a large ami wvil aborted stock of ALES, BKE11S, STOl.TS,WINES, SPIRITS, LIQF F.FRS, etc., either in Kmd or duty paid.

k:aC3-- A 1ST & CO.

stock ef Gentlemen's Furnishing andeg, c

:V2tf

NOTES.

J

1

I 1

r

DAVIS & WILDEli,Importers anil Dealers in

Mnple and Faury Oroccrle, Produce. Provision hii;I Feed.

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

and of choice quality. All importations re so regulated as to avoid ;vo uunliiions of oi l stock.

FJ iKSH FRUITS, VEGKTABLES,-AM'

Ice House i delicaciesReceived ly every steamer from San Francisco, embracing all varieties the market affords.

WOODLAWS DAIRY BUTTER, iu bricks, an t other choice Island Butter, always on handDaily deliveries to all parts of the ciiy, Waikiki ;;ul the valley.

iioflt Te!ci2iou. 'o. i:ti.

AUGUSTDO YOU WANT a fine f:tnilv turnout, h- ic- -, phaeton, harness, eU;.'(DO YOU WANT a nice home for vmir tamiiv V

DO YOU WANT a good safe, cheap V

DO YOU WANT a good mail break?DO YOU WANT a neat fidr bar bnggv?DO YOU WANT to rent a cottage ?

DO YOU WANT an itgnit to after jour business inn-teats-

IF YOU DO, cad on or address

General Business Agent, Merchant street.P. . Iiox 315. Mntiial Telephone 3T2.Pel I Telephone 17S.

H. I.- - Honolulu,ELEPHANT " GIN, Pelhsson' uncolored.

q uilities s'.ippe 1, 7 and ID years old.

Toii!i net 'o. 'ilii.

Lacl iuan Ac Co.V cel bra!.-i- l Wl new, offer for sale,

WGFXIOA,MADKKIA,

SI IK UK IKS,

'MUSCAT Oweotand dry;,CIIAMPACiNK,

TOKAY,KKISLING,

Just received, ex lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German Cologne

n

NyVk

P.t. Ko-- 5)l. .173

The undersigned. SOLE AGENTS for Messrs.at lowest market rates, .

white winks,CLAUKT,

POUTS,

HOCK,MALAGA,

CATAWliY,ZINFANDKL,

Prepared by Julian n Maria Farina,

Gepuber dem Juliclis-i'ial- z Cologne, Geniiiiny.

HOLLISTEK k CO.,

109 Fort Street.

Luncheon on Board the JZosKwaYesterday Captain O. Uadloff of the

Russian Imperial transport Moskwa en-

tertained a party of distinguished guestsat luncheon on board his ship. Therewas a pleasant party of both ladies andand gentlemen present, who sat downto luncheon about 1 o'clock in the after-noon, and spent several mot enjoyablehours on board the vessel before her de-

parture shortly after .5 o'clock for SanFrancisco.

iitii t ;et bmcu.Kekona, one of the natives who stowed

away on the barkentine Klikitat last yearfor Puget Sound, returned to Honolulubvthe same vessel yesterday. His mate,Lahaina, who stowed away on the Kliki-tat at the same tint", died at Port Gam-

ble, Washington Territory, in May last.Kekona states he i. very glad to getback, a- - he was unable to endure theh ird.-hip- s of the clim ite :it the Sound.

A LAND OF LIARS.

HOW THE PERSIANS HABITUALLYEVADE THE TRUTH.

A Teople "Who Never Hurry Falsehoodand Procrastination as Practiced In theOrient A Lesson in Patience An Op-

timistic View.

. rier speaking of their parental andfilial affection, their respect for the agedand their politeness and hospitality, awriter on Persia winds up apropos of thepeople of the country with the followingphrase: "But as a race, they are very un-

truthful and procrastinating." Aboutthese two traits of the Persian characterI'd like to say a word. You've oftenheard of the champion liar, and many peo-

ple in the United States even at this pres-ent day pretend to believe that the bookagent and lightning-ro- d man and Eli Per-kins are the three greatest liars of theworld. But these people don't know thePersians. With our liars at home men-dacity is an acquired science, and hastaken years and years and much hardstudy to develop, and even then theyoften at least occasionally speak thetruth. With them artistic lying i3 an ef-

fort. It takes thought and pains to pro-

duce it in its perfection. Not so with thePersian. The modern Farsee is a naturalliar. It goes against his grain, against allhe holds most sacred in this queer world,to speak the truth. It is born with him,this inveterate love ot prevarication, andit is bred in the bone for generations andgenerations.

ASHAMED OF THE TRUTH.

I have noticed with the interest thestudent of human nature is liable tofeel in such cases, how astonishedthe Farsee is when he has caughthimself unawares telling the truth.

i. He is then out of his role, anafeels so ashamed of himself that he looks

; sheepish and guilty; much as an Americanmight after getting off an awful fib.Even with such a people, however, whenthe noble art of romancing is carried tosuch perfection, moments will arise whenit is desirable to know and hear the truth.And for such occasions the stocks ofPersian adjuration, oaths, curses and ap-

peals seems almost inexhaustible. One ofthe funniest is Rishe mere Kaffan KerdilLiterally, May you put my beard in thewinding sheet.) I do not know wherethey get their lying propensities from,these Persians; but that they are the mostinvidious, insidious, unconscionable story-tellers in the world there is no doubt.

Procrastination is another besetting sinof theirs. "Foran mikonan" is their re-ply when you want a thing done at once,and another great phrase of theirs isChasbon (meaning, "By my eyes, I'll doit.)" But that means an hour, next day,next month, or next year, according tocircumstances never at once. To dispatcha thing and be done with it, to "hurry up,"seems to be utterly impossible to thePersian, who is lavish of nothing so muchas of time. You give your servant, for in-

stance, a tchibouk to be mended, and tellhim you must have it backrepaired next morning. Your servantknows he will "get fits" if he does not at-

tend to it at once, and that he will proba-bly get a little present if he does. Thpipemaker across the street keeps a littleshop, and has a large and hungry familyat home to keep out of the very slenderprofits of his trade. He knows, too, hewill be paid thrice the ordinary price if hedoes the job at once enough to keep thepot boiling for his entire family for oneday at least. Still, so ingrained is thepolicy of tardiness with both these gentle-men that you are mighty lucky if you getyour tchibouk back in a week.

A LESSON IN PATIENCE,

The other day I had business at the cen-tral postoffice here. I wanted to registerfive letters and buy postage stamps foreight other ones. I entered the little office

eight feet by ten in which the registra-tion of letters is performed. Four nativegentlemen, seated around a huge table, onwhich stood a clumsy scale,were extremelybusy doing nothing; or, rather, they chat-ted and took pulls by rotation from a com-mon ghatyan. The chief came in at thisjuncture a very handsome but somewhatfoppish-lookin- g man to whom I was intro-duce- d.

The chief sat down and made thefifth in this happy gathering. I told themI was in a hurry and wished to have myletters registered and to buy 16 kerauns'worth of stamps. They could not under-stand how I could be in a hurry. Theywere very polite and amiable, and talkedpleasantly, but it took ten miuutes of myeloquence to induce one of the quartetteto let up on his ghatyan and tend to busi-ness, and it took me just forty minutes tohave my letters registered and to buythose stamps. The latter he counted overat least a score of times, very slowly anddeliberately, before he consented to release

.his hold on them. It was not cussednesson his part it was just his natural love

had really been quick about it.Many observant Europeans whom I

have met here have assured me that thePersian is capable of assimilating westernculture and ideas. They tell me they com-prehend things very quickly and learnfaster than an average American would.They believe that Persia is destined toform the entering wedge in Central Asi-atic barbarism and to transform the faceof this part of the globe so it will lookagain what it must have looked like atthe time of which Xenophon wrote in hisAnabasis. But in my humble judgmentthis will never come to pass, unless thecharacter of the people here change mate-rially. For no nation which is so infern-ally slow, whicn luxuriates in studyinerthe science of "how net to do it," wiU eversucceed in this quickly moving world ofours. They'd be left leagues and leaguesbehind all the times. Teheran Cor. SanFrancisco Chronicle,

.It is better to kick three or rour picKers0ff the fence and go through than to climbover at the risk of impailing yourself.Lehigh Burr.

lency the Minister of the Interior. It isa forminable record of legislative liber-

ality, embodying items aggregating notless than .i.ti.i.-- . 0. As tliere is agood deal more to be added on thirdreading, the Legislative Assembly shouldapply itself to the consideration of waysand means with a view to increasing therevenue. It is of course true that a veryconsiderable sum included in the sched-ule to the Appropriation bill is coveredby the Loan Act, but the loan is not yttnegotiated, and most of t lie services forwhich money is to be borrowed must beprovided for somehow. We are there-fore very far from being out of the finan-

cial wood, as it were, when the LoanAct is pointed to as a relief from thecongested schedule of the Appropriationbill. It was heavily loaded when firstsubmitted to the Legislature ; it is muchmore so now, by the spontaneous actionof members, under the spur of econ-

omy; and should they take on a gener-ous impulse, one almost dreads what theresult may In--. There is one thing cer-

tain, however: all the money will beforthcoming, and the Government willbe blamed for not doing impossiblethings in compliance with the Appropria-tion Act.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Val Iilatz Milwaukee lager beer takes thelead.

A few inure of those 1 o shoes b it atFihel's. Call early and save money.

Nefc colored worsted and Oriental lacesat N. S. Sa-h- s', 101 Fort street.

Unlaundried shirts, this week only, at 50

cents e;ich, at ("has. J. Fishel's.Miss Parke's Kindergarten school will

reopen Monday, September 13th.Still further reductions this week at the

great inventory sale at ('has. J. Fishel's.The schooner J. C. Ford brought three

fine horses for Allen & Robinson yester-day.

The book of the season. The HonolilkAlmanac ani Directory for 1885. Price.50 cents.

Yesterday at noon the Japanese trainingship Tsukuha saluted the Russian Admi-ral's flag.

The saving of the steamer James Makeewas postponed yesterday from 12 o'clockto 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Latest novelty cream . and ecru em-

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

The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn was the onlyNoble present on the floor of the Assemblyduring yesterday morning's session.

Her Royal Highness the Princess bike-lik- e

will be at home this afternoon from 3

to 5 o'clock at her residence, Waikiki.Jersey waists in light blue, crealn and

pink, at very low prices, at the PopularMillinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprie-tor.

Canvas cloth, a few pieces left, at 15

cents per yard. Arasene and chenille, axinall stock left, at 25 rents per ounce, atFidiel's.

The regular monthly meeting of theWomen's Church Aid Society will be heldat the Y. M. C. A. parlors this afternoonat half -- past 2 o'clock.

"Dulfy's Malt Whisky is the very best.stimulant for invalids suffering from wast-ing disea-es- . It may be used hy everyonewith full confidence of beneficial results."

The fire bell in the tower will be testedthis morning at t o'clock, and notice ishereby given the public that no alarm willbe rung at that hour in case of lire, exceptby the other bells.

Sfes-r- s. (i. W. Macfarlane A Co., agentsof the British bark Isle of Erin, give noticethat neither the Captain nor agents will beresponsible for debts contracted by thecrew while in this port.

Messrs. Wing Wo Tai & Co. have openedtheir new store, on Nuuanu street, with alarge stock of entirely new goods, includ-ing teas, rice, cigars, Chinese matting,camphor trunks, silks, etc.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac anpDirectory. 1SS0. PrL'e. 50 cents.

In the Civil Court on Tuesday last, one.Shone was ordered to return to contractservice with the Wilder's Steamship Com-

pany, nn.l a similar charge against Kolii,made by the Interislan I Company, wassettled out of Court.

Oflieial Call.Mr. Taro Ando, Political Agent and

Consul General for Japan, accompaniedby Captain Fukushima, of the Japanesetraining ship Tsukubu, paid an oitieialvisit to His Excellency Governor Dom-

ini.", in the forenoon of yesterday, andafterwards waited upon His Excellencythe Minister of Foreign Affairs, at theGovernment building.

It is understood that His Majesty theKing will receive Mr. Taro Ando, Cap-

tain Fukushima, and the officers of theTsukuba, at an audience at noon to-da-y

in Iolani Palace.His Excellency the Minister of Foreign

Affairs; Hon. Colonel Curtis P. Iaukea,I lis Majesty's Chamberlain ; Major A. B.I lavlev, Equerry to His Majestv ; an-y- l

Mir. J. S. Webb, Secretary of the 1- - or- - ,

cign Office, visited the Russian trars-lor- t

Moskwa yesterday, and were re-

ceived on board by Captain Radloff andhis officers.

The ltarheiitiiie Planter.The chief officer of the barkentine Kli-

kitat reports that when bis vessel leftPort Townsend, Washington Territory,on the 14th ultimo, the new Americanbarkentine Planter, under Captain Per-rima- n,

was loading lumber for this portand that she is by this time on the wayhere.

Police court. !

kkfokk I'oi.ick ji sTic E mckertox. j

Wednesday, September j

Kanaka, Keawe and Knuimoto were !

,lined $t each for drunkenness.Victorino, charged with disorderly !

. : i

conduct in Honolulu, during the weeK j

previous to September 7th, was remandedfor trial until the 10th instant. '

Pacific Cofflercial Aavertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.-- :o:-

TERMS OF HUBMrBlPTlOX.

Per annum f 00

Bix months ... a o

Per month &oc

ewttubscrlpt Ion l'ayalkle AlMaynluAdvance.

Communications from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing in any part of the United .Statescan remli the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter In tended for publfr-Htlo- In the e:trlalCOl Jmos should be ad'!r-ihf-- to

EDITOR fAl'lrit! COMMKKCIAL A DVKRTISFR.'Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. A DVKRTMEK,"

And not to Individuals.

t ePacific Commercial Advertiser

Jsriow for sale daji.v at the I'nilowinjf Places

J. M. OAT A CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOItKM Hotel streetT. O. THKCM Port street

Five Ceil I h per Copy.

THURSDAY : September pth.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly on Tuesdayhad a short but instructive debate on thebill for increasing the number of judgesof the Supreme Court. The bill itselfwas referred to a special committee,which doubtless will report back a moreperfect measure. One point made inthe debate was to the effect that underour present judicial system, the right ofappeal is practically a dead letter, andthat the spirit and interest of the Constitution in that regard is set at naught.This is a very serious blemish and shouldbe remedied. Another point was thatthe inhabitants of the other islands ex-

perienced a partial denial of justicethrough the residence of the three judgesof the Supreme Court at HonoluluThe judges went circuit occasionally,but that only afforded a limited andcostly jurisdiction. These two deteebit was thought might be removed by increasing the judiciary to five mcmlers,and locating the associate justices on theether principal islands, making Hono-

lulu the residence of the Chief Justiceand Chancellor of the Kingdom. Incases of appeal there would be a c hancefor a fair and impartial hearing by thefull Court, which is not now the caseThis is a brief summary of the arguments in favor of the bill, and the unatvimity of the members of the bar havingseats in the Legislature upon thesepoints was remarkable. It was strony:presumptive evidence that their opinionwas in accord with the fact.

Now, while we do not venture to express any decided opinion of our ownupon the points raised, we are v illing toaccept the arguments in favor of the bilas conclusive. There is behind these,however, another contingency, which isthat a mere increase oi numbers, whileit might secure an unbiased Court c

Appeal, need not necessarily add to' the respect in which the judiciary has

heretofore been held in this Kingdom.But on the other hand there is no reasonwhy it should not do so. Everythingwould depend upon who might be chosento sit on the Supreme Bsnch with thepresent incumbents. Of course we donot anticipate any mistake in the ap-

pointing power shouM the bill pass andbe approved, but when considering aquestion of so much gravity, it is well tolook upon each side of it.

One remark, however, is forced ton

us in this connection, and it will proba-bly occur to most ieople who have readthe last biennial report of the ChiefJustice. It will be remembered thatunder the heading of "Police and DistrictJustices," the Chief Justice made apolitical argument with which we haveat present nothing to do. He remarked,with great propriety, however, that"confidence in the courts of justice is

essential to the repose of the commu-

nity." In his argument he limited thewant of confidence in the community tothe Police and District Courts for reasonsstated; but the debate early in the ses-

sion on the Stenographic Rejortei's bill,and the debate on the bill to increasethe number of Supreme Court Judges onTuesday ,$demonstrated that a qualifiedwant of confidence extends to the Su-

preme Court itself. There is no questionas to the' integrity of the judges; thedissatisfaction expressed is an incidentof the judicial system. Agreeing there-

fore as we do with the Chief Justice that"confidence in the courts of justice isessential to the repose of the commu-

nity," we' approve of any change thatwill remove the apparently well groundedcomplaints of the bar in the interest of

litigants, always,insisting upon such ap-

pointments as will maintain the highstanding of the Supreme Bench of theKingdom.

The Legislature yesterday was occu-

pied with a variety of miscellaneousbusiness, among which were bills fur

permanent settlements. Details will befound in our report of the day's doings.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Appropriation bill, as printed

after second reading, was presented to

OPENIM OF.--AND

VERY LOW PRIOJSS,AT

B. E. EHLEES & CO.

V;

"V,

NEW GOODS,

AT--

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FitANCISCO,

Thehicw and fine Al steel Meaiuship

YTj A M J-:i)A- ."

Of thu Oceanic Hte:ininliii Company, wilt be dueat Jlonwlu'u Irom Nyilney ninl A nek land

on or uOotit

September 25th,AiiJ will leavi- - for the above port vvltli m;iils andpussensrers on or about that date.

For freight or pus-mite- , haviriir SUI'KKIORACCOM Mni AT IONS, apply to

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Svdiipv and Auckland.

The new and line Al steel stfamship

66 MAR AROA,"Of the Cnion Steamship Compnnv, will be

due at Honolulu front San Franciscoor or about

October Gel,And will !mve prompt rtispaten i:b niuiis andpassengers for the above ports.

For f.eiabt or pnssntje. hnving SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, e.i piy to

Wm. (t. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Store for Rent and Fixturesfor Sale.

rpHAT DESIRABLE STORE NOW OCCUPIED1 by the LADIES' BAZAAR, 88 Fort street,

and all the Fixtures, Glass Cases, etc., for sale.For further particulars, inquire on the premises.

ETC., ETC., KTC.

Messrs. T.acl'.maii & Co., l,ein the birsrest producers on the Pacific Const, are enabled to pl.tcrtheir WINES in this market at prices that defy competition.

FRKETU PEACOCK, Sole Agents.1 O. Rox 501. 'r. i Telephone Xo. 1.

NEW STOCK. LATEST NOVELTIES.

tsj oticp:.

EITHER THE CAPTAIX NOR THE AGENTSN of the British barqtie "ISLE OF ERIN" willbe retotiBible for any debts contracted by thecrew of the said harqne in this y.ort.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Honolulu, 8th September, 1886. Ageats.

i!76-- 3t

Wing Wo Tai & Co.,ARE NOW IN THEIR

ISTFW STOH3WITH FULL LINES OF

NEW OOODSTEAS. RICE. MA.MLA ClUAlts, iniAt,. ,

MATTING. CAMPHOR TRUNKS,

PONGEE SILK, ETC. ETC.

WING WO TAI & CO.

22 & 24 NUUANU ST.377oct9

Hyman Bros.,

3H (picen street. Honolulu.

Sole agents for W. Duke Sons Ji Co.'scelebrated branii.s of

Cross Cut Smoking Toliacco

AND CAMEO CIO AIIETTKS,

The latter containing one holdnr to every cigar-ette, and therefore every smoker can keep bishand clean.

CAs we only sell to tbe trarte, protection ofpricv Is guaranteed. 300 oc-- 0

--AT-

cf doinS things slowly. His chief satand evidently thought his clerk a

very rash and susmciouslv active vounsman. And for a Persian the young fellow

The Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street - Honolulu.

oST. S. SACHS, Propvietor.:o:

sew Embroideries. ew Laces.PINK AND KCKIT CHAMBRY SFITS All compl.-tc- , with Mak-ria- l and

Embroideries.EMBROIDERY AND ORIENTAL LACE FLOl'NCIX-G- D.-r- p enoti-- h for

Iloloku and Skirts.

CREAM AND EC RE EMBROIDERY SKIRTING With cdintrs to mutch.Pretty, Durable and Cheap.

LIGHT BLUE, CREAM AND PINK JK USKYS Plain and Fancy Braided,and Assorted Styles.

SHETLAND SHAWLS, SIIKTLAND SHAWLS In Red, White, Blue, and Pink.A Fine Assortment ot l.v.'ll' f'oloreil Silk iloves, Nilk Mills, t'orsels.

i ii'lerti er, Kle.

Gents' EiirnLsliiii Goods.NEW COLLARS. NEW NECKWEAR. NEW SHIRTS.lyMRS. M ELLIS dressmaking establishment on the premises.

i

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 9, 1836.

SVdrcrfisfmfntsand stated that Mr. Kaulukou was theI man who made the offer.UY AUTHORITY. title, and with the resolution presented by

i Mr. Nahale. referred to a select committee.I THHI.F. KIU l l.ACFP Cl THf ORDKR OK THE

country would know that Mr. Parke hadj been a faithful otticer, and the countryi should show some recognition "f his M-rv- -

ices. He ha had a large family to bringj up. but had saved money and was in com-

fortable circumstances. That fact -I

brought up against him in connection with1SJI

Am bktne Planter, W It rerriman, from PortTiwnend, W T, due Sept 13-3- 0

Am ship Melros., Kalb, from Port Towtinl,W T, due Kept 1

Am schr Anna, Williams, from San Fraiici.ico,for Kahului, due August 28-?-0

Am bk Martha Davis, F M Bnson. sailed fromBoston Auijunt 7th, due December il

Haw bark Thomas K Foster, F W Hukj,', fromNewcastle. N S W. due (Jet

Brit ship Hospoda, J Babcock, from Newcastle,N H W, due Oc ober 10-3- 0

R MS 3 Alameda, H (i Morse, from tbe Colonie, en route to San Francisco, due SeptemberUCth

Am brgtne John D SpreckeU, C de Friie, fromSan Francisco, due September 11-1- 7

Haw brig Hazard, W O Uoodmta, from SanFrancisco, due at Hilo. Hawaii, September S

Am bark Forest Queen. J C M Winding, fromShn Francisco, due September 14-2- U

KM3S Mararoa (Brit), James Edie, from SaaFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due Octo-ber 2

R M 3 3 Australia (Hawi. H Webber, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due October8

Am schr Rosario, Christiansen, from SanFrancisco, due September 6

232 signatures, rrayins that Dr. Thonij-so- n

he mt removed. The first n al-

leges that the dm-to- iKes not follow hisITDies.-ioi- i, but is engaged iit the practiceof law, and a'i- - ugar planting. The

petition t;ites that the signers have agreat deal of respect a::d aioha for the doc-

tor, and that lie always attends to his pro-

fessional duties when required. The com-

mittee recommend the Board of Health toin-tru- ct Dr. Thompson to give more timeto his medical duties, and suggest to himthat a the district of Kohala is well sup-

plied with lawyers, the lives of the peopleare of more importance than their legalrights. The committee also rinds that theBoard of Health only has the authority toappoint and remove physicians. TheHouse has not that power, therefore theyrecommend the two petitions be lai i uponthe table.

1 !tt

j Mr. Kaulukou said the apixMiitmcnt of i

I Sheriffs rested entirely w ith the Governors,! with the approval of the Attorney General,i He thought Mr. Kalua would be compe-- j

tent to fill such an office, and would recommend him.

The motion to pass the inmsion at $1.2"0year was put and carried. j

Mr. Dickey moved to put in the same J

amendment to section 2 as in the Parke i

bill. Agreed to. j

Mr. Brown moved to lay the bill asamended upon the table. Iasl j

The bill passed to engrossment, and was j

ordered to be read a third time on Sat.ir- - I

nay.A STATEMENT CONtlRMED.

Mr. Kalua said that His Excellency Mr.Gibson had stated that he knew nothingabout the offer of the position of Sheriffbeing made to him. He (the speaker)would say that the Minister was quite cor-rect in his statement.PERMANENT SETTLEMENT FOR H. R. II. PRIN-

CESS POOMAIKELAXI.Consideration of an Act to provide a

permanent settlement of $3,5iX per year onHer Royal Highness the Princess Poomai-kelan- i.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill pass t,engrossment.

Mr. Brown moved the following amend-ment, to be inserted at the end of section2: "And provide!, further, that this sumshall not Ik: paid so long as the said Prin-cess holds any other salaried office, di-

rectly or indirectly."Mr. Dickey moved the bill be indefinitely

postponed. Her Royal Highness, as Pres-ident of the Board of Geneaology, haddrawn $250 u month during the last twoyears, and also $1,S00 a year as Governessof Hawaii.

Mr. Dole said that as the Royal familycould be increased by conferring titles,there was no limit to this ramification inthe future. They had better draw a lineright here. There were three young boysat school at San Mateo, each with the titleof Prince. If this bill was passed, theywould .uar of tensions being asked for atthe next session for these young Princes.The public cow was drying up. The Ap-propriation bill reaches a sum near to$1,000,000. His Majesty sent in a messagefor retrenchment, and it would be an insultto him to pass such a bill, so far above therevenue. It was ridiculous dt was insane.He had nothing whatever to say againstthe Princess the personnel was not underconsideration. She was only related to theRoyal family by marriage. Why shouldshe feed at the Government crib? Noreason had been given. In a few weeksthey would see poor people going to paytheir taxes, and that money, which hadbeen hard to obtain, would go towards sup-porting others in wealth. The King wasthe servant of the people; he was paid acertain salary for doing their work. Pro-vision was also made for the Royal familyin addition to the King, as follows: HerMajesty the Queen, tbe Heir Apparent.Princess Likelike and Princess Kaiulani.These included the Royal family proper.They should draw the line outside of that.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he pro-tested against the language used by Mr.Dole. The King was not a servant of thepeople. The King may be the father andfriend of the people, but all his rights didnot emanate from the choice of the Legis-

lature. I le bail hereditary rights outsideof this. Di-'va- s a great hereditary Chief.At that t i.i' the choice lay between two orthree of (be sreat Chiefs, of whom he wasone. Prii. ivalakaua was entitled to thethrone by riht of birth and by limit ofchoice. He was surprised at the ignorancedisplayed by Mr. Dole of the Constitutionof the nionarchial institution of this coun-try. He should know, irrespective ofhis republican ideas and politicalviews and inspirations, that theKing was the larger part of thisLegislature. What would all theirwork amount to w ithout the approval ofthe King? This lady was created HerRoyal Highness by letters patent, and hada right to be considered with the othermembers of the Royal family.

Mr. Kaulukou said he was sorry to set-Mr- .

Dole show such ignorance. This ladyranks very high among the Chiefs andChiefesses on the island ot Kauai.Perhaps Mr. Dole did not know that, buthe ought to, as he was well acquainted withthat island. However, his remarks wouldnot influence the House. This lady wasafflicted with hip disease, yet she hadfaithfully performed her duties as Govern-ess of the island of Hawaii, and was muchrespected by all the residents on thatisland.

The motion to indefinitely postpone thethe section was lost.

Mr. Dickey moved to fix the settlementat $1,500 per year. Lost.

On motion of Mr. Kaulukou, the billpassed to engrossment and was ordered tobe read a third time on Saturday.

Mr. Dickey moved the House take a re-

cess until 7 o'clock p. m.Mr. Kaulukou moved the House adjourn

to 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Carried.The House adjourned at 4:45 o'clock.

"The proprietors of the Duffy's PureMalt Whisky submit it for analysis to anyintelligent chemist, and challenge the dis-covery of fusel oil or any adulteration."

Departure of tbe BIookwH.The Hussion steam transport Moskwa

left this port yesterday evening at halfpast five o'clock for Sau Francisco.There were quite a number of people onthe wharf to we her off. Besides theeighteen distinguished passengers intransit, the Moskwa took four passen-gers from this port and a quantity offreight for San Francisco, together w itha mail from the Post Office.

Following is the musical programmeto be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mili-

tary Band this evening at 7 :30 o'clock atEmma Square:Overture "Hungarian" Keler BelaPolka "Cavalier" FahrbachFinale "Carmen" BizetSelection "Bohemian Girl". . Balfe

"Kunaloke me Lei Aloha."Selection " Ermine" ... TakuV oroskyFantasia "Dreams" WiedeckeWaPz "Spanish" WaldteuMMedley" Black Brigade" Bey r

"Japanese Anthem," "Hawaii Ponoi."

Mr. C. B. Wilson, Superintendent ofWater Works, gives notice that the waterwill be shut off on Judd and Liliha streets,Lunalilo(at foot of Punchbowl), and Nuu-an- u

Avenue above Judd, from C a. m. to 4

p. ra. to-da- y.

DAY.

Mr. Brown, on suspension of the rules,moved that the following bills be placedupon the order of the day: An Act toamend section 101 of the Civil Code, regulating the Government water supply ; anAct to license pawnbrokers; an Act toamend section 1. chapter 37, of the PenalCode, relating to vagrants and idle and

persons. The motion prevailed.THE CURRENCY BILL.

Mr. Castle moved that an Act to rcgulate the currency be placed on the order ofthe day. Agreed to.

GAMING BILL.

Mr. Kaulukou moved that an Act supplementary to chapter 39 of the PenalCode, relating to gaming, be placed uponthe ord.r of the day. Agreed to.

A MOTION LOST.

Mr. Keau moved that a bill to regulatework on the wharves be made the ord"er ofthe day for Saturday. Motion lost.

INDEMNITY BILL.His Excellency Mr. Dare, on suspension

of the rules, moved that an Act to indentnity the Minister of Finance oe read asecond time bv title and referred to theFinance Committee, with a request for anearly report. Agreed to.

t; N F I N I S H B U S I N ESS .

Consideration of an Act to regulate thegranting of pensions.

Mr. Brown said he was going back onhis record. He signed the report to passthe bill, but now he should vote against it.The bill opened the door of the Treasurytoo wide altogether. He did not believe ingranting pensions or making permanentsettlements. It had been the custom inother countries to grant pensions to soldiersand soldiers' widows. England was theonly country with n regulated pensionlaw. This Kingdom was not in a conditionto-da- y to grant any of these pensions. Thebill before the House was too large in itsprovisions. His idea of a pension wasonly aid to those people who. if that aidwas not given, would starve. Thereforehe was going to be a turncoat.

Mr. Dole said that a man who changedhis mind should be watched. If this billwas not passed they would see settlementsmade on some people who had friends inthe Legislature, while the faithful wouldbe left out.

Mr. Dickey said he was glad to be in op-

position to Mr. Dole for once. He was op-

posed to pensions, except where they werefor persons in indigent circumstances, andwho had served the Government a longtime. Pensions are a constant drain onthe Treasury. Once give a man a pensionand it would be hard to take it away. Theyought not to saddle themselves with pen-

sion bills.His Excellency Mr. Dare said he did not

think the a'.i'-i-or of the bill (Mr. Dole)pinned much faith on it. Mr. Brown ob-

jects to the bill because it opens the door.He (the speaker) objected to it because itdid not close the door. He also objectedto the bill because it would result in an in-

definite expansion of the civil service ofthis Government. He was going to oiferan amendment, but did not see the use otit.

Mr. Keau moved the previous question.Agreed to.

Mr. Dole said that after hearing the dif-

ferent remarks he was inclined to followthe example of Mr. Brown and be in oppo-sition to the bill.

The motion to pass the bill was lost.Mr. Castle moved the bi!l be laid upon

the table. Agreed to.At 11 :55 the House took a recess to 1 :30

o'clockj

Afternoon Session.The House at 1:43.

STAMP DUTIES ACT.

Mr. Hayselden presented the followingminority report on the Stamp Duties Act:

Hon. J. S. Walker, President LegislativeAssembly Sir: The minority of thespecial committee, to which was referred"An Act to amend an Act entitled an Actrelating to stamp duties, approved Sep-

tember 27, A. D. 1876." introduced by theHon. C. H. Dickey, member for Makawao,cannot fully agree with the recommenda-tions of the majority of said committee. Iagree with the amendment proposed bythe majority to section 1 of said bill, butdo not approve of the recommendation tostrike out section 2 of the same.

Section 1 of the Act amended by this billprovides that "there shall be due and pay-

able in respect of the several deeds, docu-ments and instruments mentioned andspecified in the schedule hereunder writ-

ten, the several sums of money for stampduty set forth in the said schedule." Yourcommittee believe that this section isevaded to a large extent by money lenders.Many contracts, sales, etc., are acknowl-edged, but not stamped, and are neverstamped unless by reason of the non-payme- nt

of the loan, or non-fulfillme- nt ofcontract, etc., foreclosure becomes neces-

sary. The Government is thus deprivedof the just revenue due it under the Act.Section 2 of this Act covers this defect andsecures to the Government the full amountof stamp duty due, and your committeerespectfully recommends that the Act.withthe amendment proposed by the majorityto section 1, be passed.

Fred. II. Hayselden.The report was laid upon the table, to

be considered with the majority report.PERMANENT SETTLEMENT ON 1ION. W. C.

PARKE.

The reports of the majority and minorityof the Committee on Permanent Settle-ments were then read.

Mr. Keau moved the bill granting a per-

manent settlement on Hon. W. C. Parkepass.

Mr. Brown moved the bill belaid uponthe table. There are several bills beforethe House to make permanent settlement s,

and if they pass, the Appropriation billwill be increased by $23,000 the next twoyears. This money could be spent to bet-

ter advantage, and therefore he could notvote for this bill, and hoped it would be

laid upon the table.Mr. Keau, who introduced the bill, spoke

at length in Hawaiian in favor of it.Mr. Palohau was not in favor of the bill.

He thought Mr. Tarke had been well paidfor his services by the Government.

Mr. Kaulukou said he was in favor ofthe bill. He always thought that Mr.Palohau and Mr. Parke were on intimateterms, and he was surprised at the formeropposing the bill. It was only within afew years that the salary of the Marshalhad been anything of account. Some peo-

ple had an .idea the fees of the officeamounted to a great deal, but they did not.Anvone who knows the history of the

this bid. lut it is a credit to a mart tobring up a family, educate them thorough-ly, and at the same time save a littlemoney Mr. Parke had shown a good ex-

ample to the young mn of Hawaii. Healways, took a great interrt in health mat-ters. Leave thi- - i iaiur to the people andit would be found thai three-fourth- s of thepopulation would say, "Pass the bill."The House would do no more than whatwas right to pass this bill.

Mr. Lilikalani said he was not in favorof any of the permanent settlement bills,except that for Mrs. Emma Barnard.

Mr. Dickey said pensions should only hegiven in case of disability. For thirty-fou- r

years Mr. Parke had enjoyed a salary un-der the Government, and he did not seeany necessity for giving him $2.oo0 a yearwhen he was not in need of it.

Mr. Kaunamano said Mr. Parke hadrendered good service during the tiiue hehad Ix-e- in the employ ot the Government. He is m eomtortable circumstances,which is to his credit, ami not against it.If he had invested money and been able tosave, it was a matter the House had noth-ing to do with. What the House shoulddo would be to recognize his long term oforlice. It had been said a pension si.ojidnot be given to a man who had been dis-

charged from office. No reasons had beengiven for Mr. Parke's di- - harge.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said there was no manin the country who had a stronger claimfor generous consideration for servicesrendered than Mr. Parke, lie hail listenedwith pleasure to all that had been said inhis favor. He believed it to be true. Hehad known Mr. Parke very well within afew days of forty years. Throughout hiswhole incumbency of office he had neverieard his faithfulness or honesty ques

tioned. He was always ready in times ofsickness, danger or trouble. It was nottrue that Mr. Parke had saved much ofhis salary. He was a very generous man,not only to his own family, but to others.He knew that he was not entirely free fromdebt. A few years ago he invested in asmall plantation, which of late had beenprofitable. It was only a small interest,but if he had depended on his salary, hewould not now own so much as his house.After saying all this he (the speaker) would,as a matter of principle, vote against thisbill, but he did not like it. He had votedagainst similar bills at past sessions. Hethought this permanent settlement businesswould establish a bad precedent, and leadmore and more to wrong. There wasanother bill before the House which ap-pealed strongly to his sympathy, but eventhat he should feel obliged to oppose.

Mr. Keau moved the ayes and noesbe taken. Agreed to.

The motion to lay the bill on the tablewas then put and lost on a division, by thefollowing vote:

Ayes Bishop, Lilikalani, Kauhi, Brown,Pahia, Wight, Kauhane, Kalua, Castle,Dickey, Kaai, Thurston. Paehaole. Palohau 14.

Noes (Jibson, Creighton, Dare, Cleg-hor- n,

Parker, Hayselden, Keau, Baker,Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Kaunamano,Nahinu, Kaukau, Richardson, Kauai l'J.

Mr. Kalua moved that the bill beamended to read $1,200 instead of $2,000per j'ear.

Mr. Kaulukou moved it be $1,500.The motion for $1,200 prevailed.Mr. Dickey moved an amendment to

section 2, which was amended by His Ex-cellency Mr. Creighton and Hon. Mr. Cleg-hor- n,

but it was withdrawn in favor of oneoffered by His Excellency Mr. Dare. Itreads as follows: "Provided, that if theHon. AV. C. Parke shall at any time accepta salaried office under the Government thepension shall cease." This amendmentwas carried and will be attached to the endof section 2.

The bill passed as amended to engross-ment, and was ordered to be read a thirdtime on Saturday.PERMANENT SETTLEMENT ON T. W. EVERETT.

Consideration of an Act to make a per-manent settlement of $2,500 per year onThomas W. Everett.

Mr. Brown moved the bill be laid uponthe table. Lost.

Mr. Hayselden moved the bill be amendedto read $1,200 per year.

Mr. Dickey said that Mr. Everett was inthe prime of life, an auctioneer doing agood business, and administrator andSheriff. There was no reason whatever topay him a pension. He was not entitledto a pension so much as Mr. Parke was.He moved the bill be indefinitely post-

poned.Mr. Hayselden said Mr. Everett was in

feeble health, and this would be somethingfor him to fall back on. He would onlyget it in case he gave up his office.

Mr. Dole said in that case they had bet-

ter give a pension to every officer. Mr.Hayselden had said Mr. Everett was notwell. He (the speaker) saw him a shorttime ago and he was looking in robusthealth. The fact of it was Mr. Everett at-

tended to his business, does not want to re-

sign and does not want a pension. It isalso a fact that the Administration wantsto get rid of JMr. Everett, and had offeredthe position to Mr. Kalua to keep hismouth shut. Mr. Kalua had refused theposition; for it would take more than thatto buy him. It would be a disgracefulproposition to pass a pension for a manwho was in good health.

Mr. Hayselden said he did not knowwhat had got hold of Mr. Dole. Thismorning he was speaking in favor of grant-ing pensions to all who had been twenty-fiv- e

years in service, and now he says theGovernment wants to get this man out.Would he get out under this bill. Hethought Mr. Dole must have been takingsalts.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he wasalways anxious to obtain information.Mr. Dole had aroused his curiosity. Hestates that Mr. Kalua had been offeredMr. Everett's position. As His Majesty'sMinister of the Interior and Premier, hewould state that he knew nothing of sucha proposition. Mr. Dole ought to give fullinformation in the matter, and not beunder the stigma of being a retailer ofstreet gossip.

Mr. Dole said he heard of it while on theisland of Maui. It had not been broughthome to the Minister of the Interior. Heheard the offer was from the Government.When he returned to Honolulu he spoketo Mr. Kalua. who admitted it wa true.

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

strength and v holosomenesa. More euaiuloithan tho ordinary kimis, taxi cannot boohl in coai-petiti- oi

with tlio multitude of low teat.,weight, alum orphospuuUs powders. Soldum.y tSCAfcs. IIotau lUu Vowm 1j0

Y.94-w- lt

l.UFFY'S

Pure at Whisky

V O R

Medicinal TJse.NO Fl'SKL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

IN I'SK 1 x

Hospitals,Curnl i v liivlltulioiin.

Iiiliritinrlen,AND

Prescribed by Physicians F.vei)hete.

THE ONLY

Fure Stimvilaii tFor the Kirk, Invalid, Convalnring Phtit iiti

Aged reojile,WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN.

Awarded FIKST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL atWorld's EiK)Hitiou, New Orlaun, La., lsH5,

For Fx-'ll'itc- e iwnl I'urllj.

Macfarlano & Co.,Sole A (rent

For Nnle Iy Alltf

DR. S. E. CRADD0CK,

Physician and Surgeon."(Late Government Physician, Waianae,

Oi!iii.

Ollice and retddence:

Hotel Street, Opposite I.ttiritry.OFFICE HOURS:

8 to 11 a. iu,2 to 4 p. in.7 to 8 p. m.

327 2w

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

SINGLE MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT.L'ndertitands the. management of horaeti.

ttheep and cattle. A ratefnl driver, Hfn(?le ordouble. Cun niilk. Well up in agriculturalwork and fencing. Apply at thin otV'ce.

37.r-nep-

W-ATIiX-)

POSITION AS GARDENER BY A HOBER,V Industrious and competent man (Portn-guege- i.

Address W. II. Aldrich, No. 71, Queanstreet. tf

mm

18Vii! - ? .'IN

mm

The undersigned hereby gives notice to all per-no- n.

liable to taxation in this district, wbo haveiuade return to him according to law duringtbe month of July, J886, that tbe tax books willbe open for their Inspection at bis office on Wednesday, September 8tb, Thursday, Se pteniber9th, Friday. September 10th, Saturday, Septem-ber 11th, Monday, September 13th. Tuesday, Sept-

ember 14th, and Wednesday, September 15tb,between the bourn of 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. of eachday. FRED. U. HAYSELDEX,6t Tax Assessor for the District of Honolulu.

Tsx Board of Appeal, lHSkft.

Jin w ail.mr.oC. N. ARNOLD,D. KAMAI.

HAMAKl'AJ. W, KAMA HIAI,W. A. MHA. .

N. KOHALAS. K. KAl'NAMAXO.MA XL'.

SOL'TH KOHALAJOHX SlLi'l'LEBESN,KAXEHAKL'.

NORTH KOXAJ. W. KILISAHE,T. N. SIMKOXA.

SOUTH KOXAS. W. KINO,J. KAHUNAAIXA.

KAUJ. KAPAHEE.J. KAl'HANE.

PUXA- -

J. X. KAMOKL'.W. L. HAU.

M will.LAHAINA

THOS. J. HAYSELDEX,DR. R. Kl'EUX.

WAILUKUTUOS. W. EVERETT,W. K. MAKAKOA.

MAKAWAOC. K. KAPULE,KA1IAKKLK,

HAXAI. K. IOSKPA,B. K. KAlWIAEA.

tfolokui ml IMiini.J. NAKALEKA,SIMOXA KAUALEHULl'.

Oikliil.HONOLULU

JXO. AUSTIN,J. W. NAUKAXA.

F.WA WAIANAEJ. D. HOLT,KAHEMA.

WAIALUAJ. K. MAHOE,J. KAIAIKAWAHA.

KOOLAULOAJ. L. NAILl,PETER KEALA KAIIIONUA.

KOOLAUPOKOJ. N. PAIKULI.JOSEPH KEALO.

ItHlltti.HANALEI

MIKA PAKEEKKE,JotlX MOLOKAl.

KAWAIHAUL. KAIAPA.W, H. WILIAMA.

LIIIUEH. SPAULDIXO,T. T. KALAEOXE.

K.OLOAJ. UPAPA UNA UNA,J. W. KAIIIMOKU.

WAIMEA AND NI1HAUJ. K. KAPUNIAI,MALAMA.

PAUL P. KANOA.Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, Honolulu, Antfust 2C,

1886. w

It ha pleased His Majesty the Kin? to ap-

point HON. JOHN M. KAPENA to be CollectorGeneral of Customs, vice COLOXEL THE HON.CURTIS P. IAUKEA, resigned.

Iolaui Palace, September 4, 188G. 3td-3t- w

It has pleased His Majesty the King to appointHIS EXCELLENCY HON. JOHN T. DARE to bea member of the Board of Health, trice HON.PAUL NEUMANN, resigned.

JH i10 1 IT OF HONOLULU, 11. J.

AKKIYALVTuesday, September 7th.

Am hark Edward May, Johnson, 130 days fromBoston, Mass

Wednesday, September 8.Brit hark Isle of Erin, James Inster, 145 days

from GlasgowAm brgtne W O Irwin, J E McCulloch, 15 days

from San FranciscoAm tern J C Ford, T H Griffiths, 20V.J days

from Saa FranciscoAm bktne Klikitatat, B D Cutler. 25 days from

Port TownsendAm bktne Amelia, W Nowhall, 19 days from

Trinidad, CalSchr Kauikeaouli, KohalaSchr Mary E Foster, from Kauai

IKIAItTI liKN.Wednesday, September S.

Rua 8 K Moskwa, Radloif, for San Francisco, at5 ;30 p in

Stuir James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa and Hana-le- i,

via Waianae, at 12 mStiur Waimanalo, for WalnianaloSchr Waiebu, for Kapaa and UaualeiSchr Mile Morris, for Koolau

Vewsel Leavlux r-l- y.

Am bktne California, C Davis, for Port Town-sen- d.

WTSchr Canute, for Haruoa, MauiSchr Alary E Foster, for Waimea, KauaiSchr Rainbow, for Jvooiau, uanu

. ! J " !

Vessels In I'ort Irom Foreign Ports.Am ship Melrose, R Kalb, from Tacoina, W TH I J M' ship 'isHkuba, FukUoima, from tbe

Samoa n IslandsFrench schr Hanimonia, C Arnand, from

Peryn IslandGerachr Marv C Bohm, P Bohm, from Yoko-

hama, via KauaiAinhk Fred P Litchfield, Bartlett. from Hong- -

kHaw brig Allie Rowe, Wm Phillips, fromHongkong

Am bk California, Chas Davis, from PortTownsend, W T

Am bktne Malay, Morehouse, from Burraxd sInlet. BO

Bol bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns- -

' H I R M"s steamship Moskwa, Vice AdmiralShestakoff, from Odessa, via Yokohama

Brit bark isle of Erin, James Fo-te- r, fromGlasgow

Am brgtne W O Irwin, J E McCulloch, fromSan Francisco

Am bktne Klikitat. R D Cutler, from PortTownsend, W T

Am tern J C Ford, T H Griaiths, from SanFrancisco

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Eureka,via Trinidad. Cal

eMel aJCcIl rrom Foreign Ports.Oer bark Pacific, Oltmau, from Bremen, due

Sept 20-3-0

Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due Octo-

ber 15-3- 0

Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am bk Elsinore, O W Jenks, from Newcastle,N S W, due August 20-3- 0

Am bk Paciric Sloj!, Barnes, from Xewcastle,2f S W, due September 10-2- 5

PASSEXIiEKVDEPA8TU&BS.

For Kapaa, Kaui, per steamer James Makee,September 8th: Colonel Z S Spalding, and about40 deck passengers

For San Francisco per Russian steamubipMoskwa, September fcth- - Charl OreenLehl. itKtmp, D Hgarty and D Burke, and IB rs

in transit

KIII11I 4rK.Tbe schooner Kauikeaouli arrived September

8:h, 24 hours from Kohala. Hawaii, with 2,200bags sugar. Reports light winds in the channel,and very dry weather at Kohala. Tbe Kauike-aouli luade the round trip within five days,which ia considered a very quick trip.

The British iron bark Isle of Erin, commandedby Captain James lasier, was docked at the Pa-

cific Mail Company's wharf, September 8ih, 1 J.i

days from Glasgow, having left that port April17th. She had fair weather to 50 S. Atlantic.Crowned tbe Equator In the Atlantic May ltih iulongitude 23 VV., five days ahead of the Ameri-can bark Edward May. Passed the me ii ilia a ofCape Horn July 2d. She was 28 days roundinthe Horn, from 50 S. to 6oJ S., during whichtime bead winds and rough weather wee expe-.ience- d.

Took the northeast trades from 14' N.latitude. Pacific, to port. The Isle of Erin comesconsigned to Messrs. Geo. W. Mac faria ne St Co.,and brings 850 tons of general cargo for thisport, including 2,530 cases of spirits, 48 boxes ofmachinery, 400 bundles iron works, 22 anchors,1.9C0 galvanized pipes, 30,000 firebricks, etc.She had 475 tons of coal iu transit to Portland, Oregon.

The Isle of Erin, Klikitat, J. C. Ford andAmelia all arrived off port at daylight Septem-ber 8th, and by 9 a. in. the tug Eleu had themall iu port.

Mr. A. Herbert's steam launch was landed1from the bark Edward May September 8th, aniMr. E. R. Ryan is repairing the launch's dam-aged bow.

The Russian steamship Moskwa sailed for Sajn

Francisco September Uih with 842 bunches tfbananas and four passengers from this port, j

The Oceanic Company's American brigantlueW. G. Irwin, Captain J. E. McCulloch, 15 daysfrom San Francisco, arrived oil port September8th, and wlh lay off and on till this morning.

The American tern J. C. F'ord, Captain T. H.Griffiths, arrived at this port September oth,20j days from San Francisco with a full cargoof general merchandise and three horsed forMessrs. Alltn & Robinson. Experienced verylight trad winds the entire passage. The J.C. F'ord is consigned to Messrs. II. Hackfeld kCo., and is docked at Brewer's wharf.

Tbe barkentine California, Captain CharlesDavis, sails this morning in ballast for PugetSound.

The American barkentine Klikitat, CaptainR. D. Cutler, arrived in port September 8th, 25days from Port Townsend, W. T., with 607,b4'J

feet lumber, 28.C00 shingles and 15 spars forMessrs. H. Hackleld & Co. Sailed from PortTownsend, W, T., August 14th. Experience!fine weather the entire passage. The Klikitat isuocked at the foot of Fort street.

Tbe American barkentine Amelia, Captain W.Newhall, was docked near the Oceanic Company'swharf, September 8th, 19 days from Trinidad,California, with 464,072 feet lumber and 170,000shingles from Eureka. Had fine weather theentire passage.

The schooner Mary E. Foster brought 153 bagssugar and 58 bags paddy from Kauai, September8th. She sails again to-da- y with coal and lum-

ber for Waimea and Hamaiuaulu, Kauai.The barkentine Malay will finish discharging

her coal next Saturday, and will leave in ballastfor Puget Sound probably on next Tuesday.

The schooner Canute sails to-da- y with 100 tonscoal for the Reciprocity Sugar Company, Ha- -

moa, Maui.

The sloop Kahibilaui brought about 300bunches bananas from Ewa, Oahu. September8th, for the Russian steamship Moskwa.

Hawaiian Parliament J

I,esfilatl ve Assembly Xiiit.y-Hixl- li

Hay.

Wf.dnespay, September 8th.The House met at 10 a.m. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The following membersanswered to the roll call: Their Excellen-cies (Jibson, and Dare; Hons. Cleghorn,Walker, Hayselden, Keau, Baker, Kauhi,Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,Kaunamano. Wight, Nahale, Nahinu,Kauhane, Kalua, Kaukau, Richardson,Castle, Dickey, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,Kauai and Palohau. The minutes wereread in Hawaiian and English and ap-proved.

FILLS APPROVED.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson reported thefollowing bills as approved and signed byHis Majesty the King: An Act to amendsection 1, chapter 21, Session Laws 184, re-

lating to the challenges of jurors; an Act toamend section 12, chapter 51, Session Laws j

1SS4. relating to the punishment for crueltyto animals; an Act to amend chapter 41,Session Laws 18S4, relating to the encour-agement of ocean telegraph cables; an Actto amend section 101, Civil Code, relatingto boat hire; an Act to regulate the con-

struction of buildings in Honolulu andelsewhere in the Kingdom; an Act to pro-vide for the measurement of vessels uponregistry at the Custom House.

A BILL LOST SIGHT OF.Mr. Castle asked the Minister of the In-

terior what had become of an Act amend-ing the statute of fraud, which had passedthird reading?

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he sup-posed it was still in the hands of His Maj-

esty.Mr. Brown said it passed third reading

May 13th.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he would

make inquiries about it.THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson, from thePrinting Committee, reported the scheduleof the Appropriation bill as printed andready for distribution.

DR. L. S. THOMPSON AGAIN.

Mr. Kaunamano, from the SanitaryCommittee, presented a report on twopetitions: 1st. From the district of Ko-

hala, with 151 signatures, praying that Dr.Thompson, Government Physician, be re-

moved. 2d. From the same district, with

(Signed): J. hi. Kainamano.A. Kauhi,J. B. Palouau,J. K. Nahale.

The report ot the committee wasadopted.

STAMP UITIKS ACT.

Mr. Kichardon presented the followingreport :

Hon. J. S. Walker, President LegislativeAssembly .Sir: Your special committee,to whom was referred "An Act to amendan Act entitled an Act relating to stampduties, upproved September 27. A. i) H76','introduced by the Hon. C. II. Dickey, hav-

ing had the s tine under consideration, re-

spectfully it ciMii.nend that in line :i theword ' Postmasters" Is mld be insertediu said Act instead of ".lu v-- . of CircuitCourts." ami in line 4 the words 'and theCollectors i Customs at all ports of entryof the Kingdom" be erased; and in line 5,after the word "denominations," thewords "up to and including live dollars."That section 2 of said Act, to be known asSection '.in. be struck out. With theseamendments, your committee recom-mends the bill pass.

(lEo. K. IllCHARi.S )S,L. A. Tulkston,Okcil Bkown,John T. Dark,

Mr. Brown moved the report be laidupon the table, to be considered with theminority report. Agreed to.

MAUSOLEUMS.

Mr. Kaunamano presented a report onthe following. items: Keepers of Mauso-leums, ?4,:20; repairs to mausoleums,$:i()0. The committee rind there are anumber of tombs to guard, such as theUoyal Mausoleum, Lunalilo Mausoleum,

;and others at North and South Komi, Kau,etc. The committee are of opinion that totake proper care of these places, $,'UU willbe required. They therefore recommendthat that amount be inserted in the Ap-

propriation bill.(Signed : J. K. Kaunamano,

J. W. Kalua.F. II. IIaysf.lden.

On motion of Mr. Brown, the report waslaid upon the table, to be considered withthe bill.

Mr. Dole presented the following mi-- ,

nority report on the same matter:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative

Assembly Sir: Your committee, to whomwas referred the items of $4,320, for pay ofjanitors of sepulchers, and $300 for otherexpenses of sepulchers, offer the followingminority report:

The said items were introduced by thelate Minister of Interior, who, in reply toinquiry upon the subject, replied that hedid not know where the tombs in questionwere located. The minority of your com-

mittee is in ignorance of the present statusof the said sepulchers or what they con-

tain, or what they are intended to contain,or whether they are in the shape of build-ings or burial grounds, or whether they re-

quire any care or not. Neither has thechairman or any other member of thesaid committee furnished the minority ofthe said committee any information on thesubject or offered to do so, or notified thesaid minority of any meeting of the saidcommittee on the subject.

The minority of your committee there- -

Wore report that the committee is in thesame state oi ignorance upon me suDjecirtfore them as densely enshrouded the intellectf of the late Minister of Interior atthe time he offered the said items. Where-fore, as there are no sepulchers or burialgroundsill the Hawaiian Islands of a nation-al character.except the Lunalilo Mausoleumand Royal Mausoleum in Honolulu, andas there is absolutely no known demand,necessity or requirement for such expendi-ture outside of the two mausoleums abovereferred to, and as the Legislature havebetter objects for the expenditure of thenational revenue than exhuming, disturb-ing, reburying and watching over unknownbones, and thereby incurring the appallingdanger of relaying to their last slumbersthe remains of unfortunate individualswith sundry important and necessarybones belonging to them, replacedand substituted by bones belonging toother individuals, who may thereby becaused great inconvenience and uncertain-ty, the minority of your committee feel thatin the words of the Holy Writ this Assem-bly had better "let the dead bury theirdead," and proceed to matters that willbenefit the living.

In closing their report upon this some-what sombre subject, the minority of yourcommittee feel assured that the majorityhave, in recommending the appropriationreferred to, been led astray by the delusiveami mistaken idea that the Government isalout to establish a scientific and har-monious network of tombs over the group,selecting conspicuous headlands and com-

manding knolls within speaking distancesof each other, where, surrounded by thesilent guardianship of crumbling Hawaii-an idols and weather-wor- n and tatteredkahilis, the peaceful skeletons of membersof the Legislature may commingle and dis-

port themselves in happy relaxation withthe miscellaneous and reassorted lones ofthe ancestors of the Hawaiian race. Butwe assure them that this is not the policyof the Administration; and if they lookforward to any such consummation, theywill be disappointed when it is too late toremedy the matter. S. B. Dolf..

The report was laid upon the table, to beconsidered with the majority report andbill.

G FORGE Ll'CAS' CLAIM.

Mr. Nahale presented a resolution thatthe two reports relating to the claim ofGeorge Lucas, for work done at the Palace,be taken from the table and consideredwith the Appropriation bill to-da- y.

On suspension of the rules, a bill to pro-vide for the payment of certain bills con-tracted by His Majesty's Chamberlain atthe time of the Coronation, and for repairsto the Palace, was read a second time bv

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 9, IS8G.

Mtrtiscmcnts. 3&&frtisrmfRis.

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY, H. I). Ale In tyre & Bro.,(Limited,. The Hi Bred Trotting Stallion

IMFO KTEKS ANI DKALKKS IN & SOKKeep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAM, M. W. McCHESKEYFA11XLY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAR IRON. ijGly Groceries Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINu STREETS. HAVE P.F.CKIVKDNew Hood? received by every packet from the Kwicrn states and Europe, California

Produce by every sreamer. All ordi-r- s fultfifully att tided to. ar.J Uoods delivered to any pnrt of tb"city Ire of charge. Isiaod order ollcltid. Satisfaction euarunt.-f-d- . PiwtoflU-- Box No. No

1 I Telephone No. S2. 76 aplT May 8th. Per Mariposa. 1,754 Fccksgtu ;

Win'. G. Irwin & CoMay 22d-P- er Alameda. 1,922 Packoges :

OFFER FOR SALE ST0W ready, now heady. To Arrive Per Ccmsuelo. Packugcs,

ASSOBTED GEOCEIiSugars. 18861886. Third Year of Publication.

THE HONOLULU WHICHSPECULATION, JR.,

Will stand for tLe Season of ISsG at tl.e Hotel Stabks. TEF.MS, $50. payable at the timeof service.

Description :

SPECULATION", JU., is a black hor.ie, 154 hands hili, and weighs about 1.0G0

pounds. He lias a small head, larye full eyes, clean cut throttle, band-ow- e arched neck,Htrong oblique shoulders, great depth of chest, btraight, strong back, smoothly coupledto long, symmetrically turned hip, a handsome croup, eleart flowing tail, powerful.and

Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Juntos,ALMAMC AND DIRECTORY !

ILLUSTRATED. )

DRY GRANTLATKIIn Barrels,

Half BarnlrtJAnd Boxes.

CUBEIn Half Barrels

And 2.1 pound Boxes.

POWDKREDIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COrFEE)In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

M. AV. McChesney & Son,For the Year of Our Lord 18SG, Containing anly 43 mimI 4t Queen Street, lloiiolmii.

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Calend'r!

I - Teas.FOR THE YEAR AN- -

Official and Business Directory of HonoluluSoap.BLUK MOTTLEI:

FAMILY LACXDRT.TOGETHER WITH

Salmon.

THE HONOLULU 'IKON WOKKS CO.Have completed rii1 otrer lor Kale tlie following HoilerM.

1 PAIR COMPOUxM) STEEL BOILERS VSSMK1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. i in.

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

io..j7-- 8 Aiuiy to ike Honolulu Iron Works Co.

l'aes Curued DeerAND

Xaineti Tougue.

Flour.

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 Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found;invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

XClegantly Illustrated.

well finished quarters, long, strong joints, snort in cannon t ones ana pasterns, nuu iiicbest of feet. He is indeed a horse of great beauty and rare symmetry of form ; is verystylish in harness, an extra fast walker, a prompt driver, disposition perfect, and last, butnot least, is very fast.

IPedigree :SPECULATION, JU., was bred by F. C. Gillispie of San Francu-co- , Cal., and was

foaled in 1878. He was sired by Colonel Syr; ckc-l- s celebrated trotting stallion Specula-tion ; he by Iivsdyk's Hambletonian, the greatest progenitor of trotters that eyer lived.Speculation, Jr. 's, dam was sired by Easton's David Hill, the Hire of Geo. Treat, record2:25 ; also, Black Swan, 2:28, and a number of other fast ones. Speculation becamevery noted several years since as siring the two celebrated trotters, Oakland Maid, record2:22, and Crown Point, 2:21, two as game trotters as are often seen on a race track.

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

SPECULATION, JK.. in addition to his fine breeding and great individual excellence,is a fa3t and game trotter himself. He has never been trained or prepared in any man-

ner, having been kept as a private roadster by his owner, so that his speed is only purelynatural and undeveloped. He was never in but one race, and that was last year. Hisowner started him in a matinee trot to see how he would behave in company. This wasngainst the ndvice of his friends, who stated that it was dollars to a rotten egg that hewould get the flag in his face in short order ; but contrary to their expectations, and tothe surprise of everyone, he went off and beat a large held of old seasoned campaignerswith such ease, and apparently with such little effort, making a record of 2:36, that it im-

mediately stamped him as being nothing short of a trotting wonder, and making it doublycertain that, could he have had the advantage of the long continued, careful trainingfrom dav to dav, week to week, mouth to month and year to year, that is given the greatturf performers, he would long ago have placed a sensational mark to his credit, perhapsequal to that of his celebrated brother in blood, Maxey Cobb, whose untimely death earlyin the present year was so greatly deplored by all horsemen in America. His owner, Mr.Cohnfield of New York Citv, refused $60,000 for him a few days before his death.

SPECULATION, JIt., "and Maxey Cobb are not the only horses of this famous Ham-

bletonian and Black Hawk cross that have won distinction on the turf. Some years sincethere appeared at every meeting through the Grand Circuit in the East a little brownhorse named Gloster, that literally swept everything before him. He would trot aroundon the extreme outside of a large field of horses the whole mile, and win with such ap-

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

duced by Old Hambletonian the two mares, Efiie Dans, 2:254, and Lottie, 2:28.In California we have another instance of the value of this cross in the two fast

mares, Sister, record 2:21, and Huntress, 2:28 'i, full sisters, their sire, Admiral, being byVolunteer, he by Hambletonian, their dam being by MeCracken's Black Hawk, a son ofi.e old original Black Hawk. These mares have a full sister (younger) called Nona S.,that is said to be faster than either of .them, and will no doubt be driven to a fast recordsoon. Their sire, Admiral, although bred to a great many fine mares of other blood, hasLever produced any other trotters with records. Other instances could be cited, but theseare sufficient to establish the fact that horses possessing tho blood Hues of Speculation,Jr., stand at the head of the list as producers of extreme speed.

For further particulars, apply to

MILES & HAYLEY, Proprietors.

FAMILY iUi quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (!? naif sacks).1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 18?6.

Draftsman. Duihler and Contractor,

75 and 77 Kinpr Street, Honolulu,Cs Medium Bread.

Lubricating Oils.

Lime and Cement.

F. K T A It I, I Ml 1. i . H 7 .:o :- -

99"EUREKA," " PAH AG ON " AM) "RED CROSS

Respectfully intimates to hia numerous Patron ami tin- - PiosicU hts of Honolulu ami itnvicinity, that he is prepared tosnpply Dcmh, Plans, etc., for LuiMiiiKS ofany kind or deacription at the most reaaonable ratt-H- , combiningExcellence of Material, w itli tiowl Workmanship.

Mechanical Skill.And Constant and lcronal NnervUlon.

Without laying claim to more than ordinary architectural akill, the many MANSIONS,VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built.mid dcKigiud by bim. maynpcal; favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with pride and nalit-fi-ciini- i

to tlm continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of some of Hoi.i '.iiIi.'ibent and wealthiest Citizens and Iferchantf.

Ualvanlied Corrugated Iron Itoliu;6, 7 and 8 foot lengths.

RIDGING- -

Cotton Itubher IJnetl

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

W. T. Y. SC1IENCK,Bell Telephone No. 275. .Mutual Telephone Ko.San Francisco, Cal.MANILA l.Wfifeh23 8";3 California street.

AndSISAL CORDAGE

iEW GOODS .JUST RECEIVED.LEW IS &D CO.,til Fort Street. Importers aud Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries, :o:-Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering. 370 lmHonolulu, September 1, 18SG.-- :o:

WILDE1VS STEAMSHIP CO.,25 "A TENTS, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.;

11-- tf INTER-ISTAN- D Limited.

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

Provisions, Etc. DEtc.Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 240. P. O. Box No. 297.

GONSALYES & CO.,

Steam Navigation Co. STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commannei),(LIMITED.)PACIFIC

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,

shelf j- -i a .r:dv ,Y:nttLOCKS, KNOTS, PADLOCKS, IIOUHK 1 UIiNISIHN(J (JOODS, a full line of

AGATK WARE,

Eddvs & Jewetfs Belrigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. 1. e Iimsis, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new Uhttcrn, KiihV IjikdMowers, Poor Mats, Cardei: sii il ( m.h! liiirn.wfi, Axe, II e, I irk and I'ork JIuikII. h Cih lu t hikIPlanters' Hoes, a superior artn-l-- . Muskets. I'i wili-r- , Slioi ami "an.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Slaal Hope. The latest Novelties in Lamp fioodp. The very I. -- 1 in d n nd irde

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the l.w st n.arkei ralen ly the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Successor to Dillingham A o. nuil Samuel Xott.

touching at Lahuina, Maalaea, Makena, Mahuiona. KawailiaeLaupniioehoe. Hilo and Keauhou

Commencing on MONDAY. July 26, 1S88, andSTEAMER W. G. HALL,(M ALULA XI,) in ever)' alternate Monday at 4 p. in., the Kinau

vill make the VOLCANO TKIP, reaching Keau- - Irlonoliilui,"Beaver Block.'omnia mliBATESiou on Wednesday morning, where horses andarriMgcs are in waiting to convey passengers tohe VOLCANO HOUSE (Ave miles in the saddle

-- IMPORTERS OF--ml nine miles by carriage).Will run regular.)' to Maalaea, Maul, and Komatul Kau. Hawuii. Passengers by this route will have two days

:md two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICETICKETS FOK THE KOUND TKIP TO THE

VOLCANO, FIFTY DOIJ-AR- WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, will

STEAMER IWALAN I,

FREEMAN Commande

Will run regularly to Nawiltwlli, Kolna, Klceleunl Wainiea, Kauai.

leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, ana return ssaturaaymorning.Is prepared to do all kinds of

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Staple Groceries and Provisions.A fullline of California and European

WINES AND LIQUORCorjstantly on band.? An invoice of

GUINNESS' ALE AND STOUT

Kinau at MahukonaThe Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and Fort StreetCommercial & Legal Work H onoluluPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers

if a signal is made from the shore.

.a.

i i

i ,

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACACLEV commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa. Maul, and Kukui-tiael- e,

Honokaa. and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,iLorenzen, Commander),

1 322 ang29Just receive!.Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. if. tork'uunakakai. Kahul, uilluelo. liana and

ivipahulu, every week: Keunae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at the

Having jnnt Received a Complete and N-e-

AsBortniout of

Job Types and OrnamentsSTEAMER JAMES MAKEE,

CommanderWEIRWill run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.For mails and passengers outy.

WILDER &d CO.,IMF-OUTER-S AND DKAI.EIiH IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Elinds. All kinds of Bni.PKJ'.S' IIAHDWAIiK, I'aintP, Oils, (;lnm, MattlrifCorrusrated Iron, Portland Cement ; STKKIj A1I.s, much superior to Iron, and cost hut littlemor- - 10 Urny2.tr

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander),

T. R. FOSTER, President.

J. Ena. secretary.

Will leave regularly for Lahaina, Paanhau, Ko--

H. S. CBOCKEB & CO.,

215, 217, 219, Busli street, San Franciso.

Stationers, Printers, LithographersAND

Blank Book Manufacturers.

holaleie, Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohlna, Laupaboehoe, Hakalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLIL(McGregor, Commander),

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder, j o i--i nsr TsT o t x,Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. ni.:

Commencing August 2 To Lucai, Kamalo. Pi'31 Alakea Street, jy23 3mkoo, Lahaina. Olowaln. Iteturning to Lahaina,Pukoo, Kamalo, arriving at Honolulu Sattirday morning.

Com.r.encinsf August 9 To Kiumakakni. Kamalo.Pukoc. Halawa, Wailau, I'elekmiu, KaiaupapaReturning to Pukoo. Lnhi.inx. Oh walu. Lahaina

Will furnish estimates and make contri.it.--- forany description of wood buildings. To the Public.

iTO PLAJvTEES.I'nkoo. Kanialo, Kauiiukakai, arriving at HonoJobbing of all kinds done, and Hat'.-fitctin- n j

lulu Saturday morning.guaranteed. r-'-st.

25 tfCharges as low as the lowest. 6-- The Company will not be responsible foranv freight or pucknges unless rocttjpted for, nor mi . --r l rn X

Of the Latest St vies, from the most Celebra ted Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

letter Henri.Bill Heart.

Circular.Xote Head.

Staten.entM.Bills or IMliMtC.

i'ou tracts.Mortiraire Blanks,

Leases.Shipping Contract,lln Hawaiian & Engllfta)

raleudars,Blank C'licHu

(stock CertilleateH.Business Card.

Weal Checks,Milk Tickets,

UMttk CUocUmOrders.

Receipts.ilfarriase Certificates.

Diplomas,Catalogues,

Blotting: Pad

And in fact everything which a first-cla- ss

office can do'

for personal baggage it mess plainly marked. Not Webave just received, by the at. amer ALA- -j J p l'a('lJl(; 1 JliUlMei VI'.. 1responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in MEDA , a consignment oicharge of the Purser.w . . Oflioe with C. K. Mil?er, 4- -' Merchant street.

All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but Automatic J rasii eeuingthe Company will not assume any risk of accioent..1

" Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.vAMT. a. WILDER, President,s. B. ROsK, secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.fi9-- ly Mar 30

"E:. K- - 2v Tay hew,roNTRAiTOl! ANI Hl'ILDKR.

86 Hotel Street. Honolulu. II I..

(Opposite Fashion Si.ihles).

FRASMK GERTZ.I am tnllv prepared to do all kinds of drayage,

hauling or moving work, al of wuich I will ifuai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.3rt 1 y s. F. i R A IT A M . PrapriPtor.

X. CUKHY & BR0T11EK,FIniprter and Manufacturer J Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.

For four and five foot furnaces. complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash carrii-m- . Machinesof this make are now in successful operation atSpreckelsvlile, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantation.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

Of all ofBELL TELEPHONE 53. jP. O. FOX :n:. AND DKALEKS IN SHOT-- j

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester, j

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. ReminKton, Sharps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agents i

Ko ' Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkWesson Pistols. S.rt'RRY 4 BRO.,113 8an- - asome street, San Francisco Cal. 386-l- y J

BOOTS & SHOESCTOrders from the other Islands solicited.

So, 114 Tort St., Honolulu.J0-tf- t

Ail work In my line faiihtully done. Plans andspecifications ui-de- . Jobbing in all details doueat short notice. Good work and low charges ismv motto. Agents.295t

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