1 X,,4)itA( is'

f vi I ri iii i

in i ji if

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, JULY 9, ISS6.VOL. V. NO. 1G4.

3di7rtisemtnt$.

BONE MEAL !!

cm :::: ::Queen d Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE A BET AIL

Dealers lu

HAY AM) KAI!;Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

1 I

23u$taf;ssi Cards.

S. L. ITAHUT. joeh araraKCK.

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

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front St.. au Francisco.67 tf A w

Fulton Iron Works,IUNCKXEY, SPIERS & HAYES'

or San Francisco.All kinds of Maeidnnry and Boilers. BpecUldeaICR AND REFRIGERATING MACH1NKRY.CORLISS ENGINE. BABCOCK 4 WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN E A I K, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPM, LLEWELLYN HWTWW,ETC.. ETC. 11, mum-o- x it

UAAC K. DAVIS. KEJay COWKLt.

DAVIS & COWELL,HANCfiCTUStRt Or

Santa Cruz Lime.OF KNQLISH TO HTLAND

IMPORTERS FIRE BRICKS, 11 KKCLAY, Etc.111-21- J DRUMM Street, bet. Cly and Wssblngton,

P. O. Box 2,22. SAN FRANCISCO.525-H3--

S. IP. Ta-vlo- r & Co.AgenU South CoaM Paper Mills. Proprletora

Pioueer and San Oerouiiuo Paper MilU.

8TBAW PAPEIt, BOOK. MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 416 VI ay street, Hau Francisco. Cal,

lusJylO ly

Dunliani, Carrigan & Co.

HAKDWAEE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

Son Francisco, Cal.m-auSO--

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street. San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's fcanta Crus Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

I&se8 ly

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLSPROPRIETORS 204 Davis street. Hau Fraaciscw

Manufacturers of and Dcaleisln Flour, Grains uall kinds. Oatmeal. Bran. Middlings, CornmealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake mealHominy, Etc., Etc. iy

KJCjUSTE & CO.,Importers of

HA.TS and C3?S.Noi. 26 and 28 Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Pint,

12U22-8- 6 BAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. KLLJS. I. W. MJLLSa.

ELLIS&MILLEBWholesale and Commission Dealers la

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCOOrders Solicited. 423dtc29-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C AUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLAHH and ARTIST" MATERIALS,

2133 Front St., t t San 7ran4lacoiy

!llk

k M Ai n in um " l

mm. t .m ;

A-a- t

dccrtisenunts

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

capital.. : 10.000.000:

Ktalllbed an Atfeucy atHaving--

for the Hawaiian Islaads, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warenouses ana mrn uiuiuuron favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commlsalona.

Loe promptly adjusted payable,82-d- wtf WM. U. IRWIN fe CO

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

KHTABLISHKD 1710.

TNSURANCES KFFKCTKD UPON EVKRYX description of property at the dvrent rateaof premium.

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

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the. Local Tributes recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agoutafor the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. - HO.OOO.OW)

UNLIMITKD LIABILITY.

Tllre Iiittii ranee oi all deserlntlonsJ? will be effected at Moderate Rates of Premium, by the undersigned.

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

C O. BERGER,tieneral Agency

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Assets 60,ooo,ooe

SOUTH BftlTlHH AND NATIONAL 1N8UR-ANC- K

CO FIRE AND MARINE.Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

Asiii $4,500,000

COMMERCIAL .INSURANCE COMPANYFirk and Marine.

CaplUl $200,000

MACNEALE i URBAN

S J E E S !Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Has Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BERGEE,HONOLULU, II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Nutianu (street,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

81,000 Beward.

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

band, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of buugholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of raising moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYXGT3

Barrier Shop, corner of King and Alakea street",to get one of those far-fame- d aud world-ronown- ed

shaves. Whosoever tfives information concerningthe above child (be has whiskers and mustacbetwill be prosecutf d to the full extent of the law.

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

LEYl STKAUSS & CO.,H and in Battery street, San Francisco Cal.

Impoitersnf Foreign and Domestic Drygooda,Hosiery, Ijidies and Oent's Furnishing Goods.

iole Proprietors ana Manufacturers of tbecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVET K I) CLOTHING.479 an2f, 87

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

AH accounts for Advertising and Job Prlntlugat lie

Pad fie Commercial Auti-tlae- r

Office will from this date be presented for pay-ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1935.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PCBLURKD

Every Morning: Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :Dajly P. C Advketjsrr, one year .8 ooDaILY P. C. ADVElTIIKt, alx month. ,. 3 ooUailt PC. Advkktiskr, three months., . 1 60Daily P. C. Aovkniui3, ?r mouth . 60ffKiKLY H. C ADVKRTI8KB, one year.... 6 00ft elgn Subscription, W. P. C. A. (Including

postage)..... 8 SO

Payable Invariably in Advance

THEThoroughbred Stallion

LANGEOKD JR.

Will stand tb balance of this'season at the N

STABLES.PEDIGREE.

LANOFORD JK., chesnut horse, foaled lu 1878,by Langford.

1st dam Flora, by Cosmo, by Imp skylark.2d dam Fannie Harper, by Gray Eagle.3d dam Julia Ann, by Medoc, by Am. Eclipse.4tb dam by Imported Eagle.6th dam by Gallatin, by Imp. Bedford.6th dam by Albert.?th dam by Old Union.8th dam by Tlppo Saib, be by Imp. Messenger.

LANOFORD, 15 Y 1$ ELMO NT.1st dam LI Glvens, by Imp. Lungford.24 dam Charlotte Pace, by jsir Archy.3d dam by Imp. Restless.4th dam Green's Celer mare, by Celer.6lb dam by Partner.6th dam by Appollo.7tn dam by "fp. Valiant.8th dam by lanus.9th (lam by Imp. Jolly Roger.BELMONT, BY AMERICAN BOY.

' 1st dam Imp. Prunella, by Coin us.2d dam by Partisan.3d dam Pawn, by Trumpator.4tU dam Prunella, by Highflyer.5th dam Promise, by snap.6th dam Julia, by Blank.7th dam Spectator's dam, by Tanner.8th dam Bdnny Lass, by Bay Bolton.9th dam by Parley's Arabian.10th dam by Byerly Turk,llth dam by Taffblet Barb.12th dam by Place's White Turk.11th dam Natural Barb Mare.

LANOFORD JR. is too well known to requireany lengthy description. He is certainly as beau-tifully modelled horse as any one could winh tosee, and one of the" kindest 1 Ispositioned horsesliving; he could be driven with safety by a child;la fearless of everything, lie has several yearlingcolts in the country that I am willing to comparewith those of anybody's horse.

For any additional particulars, terms, et, ap-ply to

C. B. MILES,25ijuly26 Manager.

EEMOVAL.

A. H. RASEMAN,

Book Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly in the Gaiette Block;,

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

rectly opposite the old stand, in the

Campbell BIocU. Rooms lO and II.

Where he is now prepared to do work in his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tf

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 !Nuiiann St.,

Honolulu - - H. I.

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

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIERRA,tf l'rortriotrwa.

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

31 Alakea Street,

Will furnish estimates and make contracts forany description of wood buildiuus.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. Sfi tf

FOR SALE.GYMNASIUM PREMISE ON FORT

THE Lot 58x105 feet, building 30x84 feet.This is a very desirable place for a private residence or lodging house, and wUI be sold ata reasonable figure. Inquire of

Im Trtasurer Honolulu Athletic Association.

PACIFICTEANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Siuter St., Saa Francisco, CaL

Uoon arrival at San Francisco give your baggage in charge of this Company If you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamer, delivering freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orBhlDDed to any part of the world. A unscrupulous persons often represent themselves aa agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you glvsyour baggage in charge has lu office No. 110 Sut-ter street. 8SJe

ATTORNEYS-AT-U1-

CLABKNCK W. VOLMKT VASHFOBD. AtaroHD.

Aahfbrtf A Aahford,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post

Office. 7dawU

EDWARD F. H0PKE,

COUNSELOR-AT-LA- C ROOMJJ.9, OVERtne Hank, Mprecaeis Block. jej

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

olanl Hale, Honolulu, U. I. 67 mr2-12-- tf

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

M, THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

And Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 0. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real Mtat In any part of the

Bought, Sold aud Leased on Com m Ins louLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

NO. 37 MERCHANT STREET,Gasette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNEft & CO.9'i Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

. Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.Elegant Solid Silver Tea Seta.

Sellable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

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

Employment 'Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVETi INTOTHE office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where ne

will be prepared to furnish household servant.collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. SOYONO.

Metropolitan Market

KIHO STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cnoleet Meats from Finest Herd,

Families and shipping supplied Jon SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorouglv chilled immediately after kililoc by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat no treated retains all its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGER

1 KILLED MEAT. I4-- tt

Glaus Spreckela. Wxa. a. Irwln.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS ,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchaoge on the principal parts of theworm.

Will receive deposits on open account, makeco! lections and conduct a geueral banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing Interest received lu their Savlns Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77ocStf

mu. a. istrts,

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and CoiiimiisiouSUOAR Honolulu H. I. 12-tf-

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers and Wbolewale Dealer inBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnihhing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.

Honolulu, H. I. l Uf-w- tf

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,

GEXERAL COMMISSION AUEXTN.11 U Queen St., Honolulu, H.I,

r. iAKNm. W. MAKBTEXt.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,ItiiKrtert Oc Conimlsslon M erchants.

Honolulu, II. I. H-t- f

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

WlIOI,EHAI,E DEALERS AND UE.VIn WINES and LIQUORS.

No. 12 Maatumiaau Street,HONOLULU. 19-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. S Queeu Street,

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

F&milv And Mhinninc Orrier rn refill I v atroml cA

t. Live Htock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,ncroBTCM or

lleueral Merebaudlse and Comnilw.lou Sf erchauU, Honolulu, II. 1.

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

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

B7 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.65 t

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

Ship Chandlery,SS and 40 Market St San Fraucisro.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur

ing company. 6ffeZT-l- y

C. KA.V"LlSrLOH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Htone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and I1KKE.TAN I A streets, second bouse, or through thePost Office aul 1

A. I. HALL & SOISTCommission Mercliants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. SYDNEY.ly

NOTICEHEREBY GIVEN THAT NO PERSON IS1H allowed to enter our premises after 10 oVl.x--

p. in., except on business. Anybooy found onsaid premises after that time will b- - arrested andprosecuted according to law.

LOO SAM SHIN.232 12t AH SHIN.

To the IPnblic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

Iam fully prepared to do all kludsof drayage,hauling or moving work, all of woich I will guar-antee to execute faithfully.

36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

The undersigned are now prepared to reoeive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck A Ohlandtban Francisco:

The following ia a report of the component parts, aa obtained bj Chemical analybib:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Hatter. 29.18Silicious Matter.... 4.65Lime .. S1.70Phosphoric Acid. . . . 23.11Oxide of Iron . .85Carbonic Acid , 1.81)Alka Salta .52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Order Heceived will have Prompt

ana uarerui Attention.

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

sstf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

Hi. Ltul4. Mo.Manufacture and Supply ail kinds of

liooii. News,Flat and Label Papers,

Binders' Boards,Twines, Etc,

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 K.eldesdorff' Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N B.$peelal Attention irtven toLMrfre Contracts. 58 tf :w

JL. G. SRESOVICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign aud Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoannt. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples, Uicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts. Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex- -peKne in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central Amort' a. Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits Imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, hau Francisco, P. O. box 1388.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 10.

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

479 feb'JG 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

The Risdon -

Iron & Locomotive Works,Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. n. TAYLOR- - .PresidentJOS. MOORE . ..Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY. INBUILDERSbranches; Steamboat. Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSEL', of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

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

SUOAR IS ILLS AND HUG AR-M- A KING MACHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter 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 cele-brated Davy Valve Motion , superior to anyother pump.

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

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands.)22Cse:t0-lyd-- w

BEAVER SALOON.SO. . FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

S. J". !WoIte, Propr.OPEX A. M. TILL 10 P. V

FIRST-CLAS-S LACHES. COFFEE,

TEA, SODA W1TF.K, Gl.NGKR ALE,

Gigfixi'N unci TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o Bl LLIA RDS will find an Elegant

wmn i co. niLiiSD :mon the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generaUy

who may desire aI.l'NCH, A NMOKE, OR A A9fE OF

BILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE,26-t- f

lalaud Orders solicited.

Kf

EUREKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer lu use.

OU Cake Meal shows about 27 per ceut. of nuritlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. of this meal Is equal to 30O Bs. of oats,or SIS ls. of corn, or to 767 tw. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

llajr, OatN, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE & CO.1H tf

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer In

Hay and. G-i?ai- n,

Corner Klntr and Maunakea Streets.

"Gootls delivered promptly.Mntnal telephone' 387. 118 tf

TELEPHONE 55

'NTEBPBISPLANING MILL.

Alakea. near O.Hen St.C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Buildino:.MOUJJDIKGS AND FINISH

ALWA t S ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-t- X

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BV

Benson, Smitli & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LTOiNS,

--A.uctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., nonoluln

ales of Furnltnre. Stock, Real Fxlatand General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Atrent forAmerican & European Mercliaiiiise;

191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Hpreckels A

Co. 's Bank, has Jut received anelegant assortment of

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

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

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed bats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.Call early and examine.

Clias. !ALichiels.Honolulu, March 11, 1856. lOTsepll

1

it

i

V

1 L

5 I

r

JAeiPIO OOMMHftClAL ADV15UTXSKR JUlVtf 6, 1888. i

LOCAL AND GENERAL.has fallen upon corrupt times, and suf natural foactin after the eeent artlScial advance, which was caused chiefly

to make public. Cliamberlaln'a accouut j

of the matter is damaging, both to Glad- - jTHEPacific Coniincrciai Advertiser

i now for imily at lh- - Following IMuom:

J. M.OAT A X Merchuiit streetCRYSTAL MO DA WOKKS Hoil sireVT. O. THRl'M Fort streetC. J.MeCAKTHY Hotel treet

Five CenU per copy.

W. S- - LUCE,AVine aiid Spirit Merchant,

Campbell's Fire-proo- f Block, Merchant Street,

Has the most complete struck of CALIFORNIA WIN ES In Ho iolulu, which he offera for aale at tbtlowest figures, by the barrel, keg, dwien or lka. Th following WI.Nt- - have been camfuliy

for him and ara Jut to baJ :

GUTEDEL,

RIESLING,WHITE Z1NFANDEL.

bv the covering of a considerable shortinterest that existed in June operations.The demand from this quarter havingbeen satisfied, and the market lackingfurther support, prices naturally feU

back to their normal level, especially asthe situation in Europe has developedno new feature with respect to crop pros-pects or supplies calculated to materiallyinfluence values. Stocks in London arestill heavy with no improvement in de-

mand.Refined. There has been a fair de-

mand, and with few exceptions valueshave ruled about Bteady. Some gradeshave been easier to buy, but granulatedis a shade higher. There has been amoderate export demand, and sales ofgranulated are reported at G.18, but theeasier tendency of London checked theinquiry from that quarter.

Our latest quotations are :

if z'

: 3 2:' " 1

? :

T3 1 52 0

? n2 :: :: : g.

- jt

CHASSELAS, BKKGKK.

HOCK, KED ZIXFANDEL,CLARET, BURGUNDY,

ANGELICA, SHERRY,FORT, TOKAY,

y SWEET MUSCAT,DRY MUSCAT,

MOUNT VINEYARD,MALAGA, MADERIA.

MR. LUCE Is pleased to state that he has beeu appointed Kol Agent for KIKE COFfKItHAND-MAD- E

SOUR MASH WHISKY,Especially intended foi medicinal use. Instilled by the Jtt'UBY DlttTILLtNM COMPANV,Kentucky.

Ap.Illn:vris Water, Oder, Celery, Beef and Iron, Peruvian Bitters, Champagnes, Aim, Ber,Wimn, .spirits and Liqueurs always on hand. &2 tf

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

H

dpsJ!) j

3 3

rs

3 HO"5

75 and 77 KZin Street, - - Llonolnln,

1 Ji2 ? "SI UQ suoimon?)

- ?

o.

32 unf suouwjont)

cl 2- 5.X j

! 1

ENTABLIMIGIi 1 H 7 .

Respectfully intimates to his numerous Patronn and the g of Honolulu ain ttvicinity, that he i prepared toxupply DeritiM, I'lanx, Specifications, tc, for luildiug ofany kind or at the ruoxt retnoiialk rates, couibiuiugExcellence of Material, w ith Uuol Workiuanthlp,

Mechanical Mtill.And CouHtaut and I'erntoual Kuer lla.

Without laying claim to more than ordinary architectural skill, the many MANttlOKH,VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built and designed l.v him. mayspeak favorably of hio taste and ability, and he is able to refer with pride and nutiafactioiito the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of noiue of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

V

Bell Telephone No. 275. Mutual TliM4ne BT.

NEW GOODS.r

NEW GOODS.-:o: -

fers from the dishonest and dishonorablepeculations of those pledged to preserveits honor and integrity. Men paid, andwell paid tjo, for public services, arenot satisfied with their legitimate hire,but defraud the State by secretly pocket-ing discounts and commissions on anyand every convenient occasion. Thusone man purchases, supplies for theGovernment at a less price than is writ-

ten on the bill, the difference betweenthe amount actually given and theamount stated on the voucher goinginto the pockets of the purchaser.Another lets a contract for the perform-ance of work at a specified figure, thecontractor actually receiving less, thedifference being appropriated by theGovernment official. In this way manythousands of dollars are annually andfraudulently diverted from the publicservice to private emolument. All suchdiscounts and rebates should go into theGovernment treasury, and not to the pri-

vate account of the Government em-

ployee. Here is a field the "Bulletin"continues for the reforming agency ofthe new Ministry."

Now, two things are apparent on theface of this accusation. One is that thewriter points to specific cases of malver-sation of public funds by Governmentemployees ; the other is that he brandsthe civil service as dishonest and corrupt. In short, it is insinuated that dis-

honest practices have been reduced to asystem in the Government departmentsThose accusations are far too serious topass without notice. They challenge attention; but here a dimculty ariseswhich is a bar to successful investigation unless the newspaper accuser doeswhat newspaper accusers in other placesdo name the offenders ; state the nature of their nefarious dealings ; thedates and amounts oi' their stealings;and in short, publish all the evidencenecessary to sustain such a charge.

As the bribe-give-r is as bad as thebribe-tak- er in the eye of the law, thereis small chance of confession of guilt bypartners in crime, and therefore iffacts sustaining his charge have come tothe knowledge of our contemporary, it ishis duty to the public to present themwithout fear, favor or affection. If hefails in that duty after his sweeping ac-

cusations he will stand condemned as aslanderer, unless complete proofs areplaced in the hands of the Governmentto be dealt with as the circumstances ofeach case may demand.

Every fair minded man will recognizethe justice of our position. The news-paper press all over the world has be-

come the guardian of popular rights, andincidental thereto, the exposer of crook-edness and wrong doing in high and lowplaces. But to discharge these functionsit must be precise. It is not enough todeclare that wrong has been done ; thewrong must be proven and broughthome to the guilty parties. How oftenthis has been done by American news-papers especially is known to our read-ers. It is well known to them also thatit would have been impossible for theExecutive of either city, State or Unionto grapple with the corrupt rings thatcontrolled expenditures if it had notbeen for the splendid detective work,and fearless and explicit utterances ofthe newspaper press. Let our eveningcontemporary therefore do its duty inthe' premises, and then call upon theMinistry to carry out reforms. Until ithas acquitted itself honorably and man-fully we shall continue to think that Ha-

waiian Government officials are not lesshonest than their neighbors and ac-

quaintances who may be engaged in pri-

vate pursuits.

THE SUGAR MARKET.

The changes in the San Franciscomarket since the departure of the Aus-

tralia on June 15th have been as follows:On June 19th the California Refinery

advanced cent on Golden C. OnJnne 21st the American Refinery madean advance of cent on ail grades.On June 22d the California Refiner'advanced cent on all grades, makingtheir prices cent higher than theiropponents, which did not satisfy theAmerican, who wanted to take firstplace in prices, and possibly the lowestin sales, so the American on the after-noon of the same day (June 22d) ad-

vanced another V4 cent, thus beinghigher than the California Refineryprices, which are now: Cube, tijgc;Pry Granulated, 5J8' ; Golden C, b.

The market for raws shows no change,except a decline of 1 tl in Germanbeet. Refined sugars are firm and fairlyactive.

NEW YORK MARKET.The market has ruled fairly active

and steady, refiners having taken mod-erate supplies of spot stock on the basisof previous quotations, and the local sit-

uation is without new feature. Theoutlet for refined has continued quiteactive, and accordingly refiners havefound it necessary to supplement theirsupplies by fresh purchases on the spot,for which they have paid full prices onthe basis of previous quotations, the fa-

vorable statistical position of supplies infirst hands enabling holders to main-tain firm views. Fair to good refininghas sold on the basis of 4 13-1- 6 4 15-1- 6

cents, and 90 test centrifugals at 5 6,

and the market closed steady at theseprices. Cuba cargoes on cost and freightterras have been in fair request atsteady prices, centrifugals having sold at3 1-- cents for V6 test, and Muscovadosai 2 13-1- 6 for 89 test. There have beenmoderate transactions in beet at lis 9d

lis 10 .jd cost and freight for firsts,June-Jul- y shipment, and 9s 3d 9s 6dfor seconds, but owing to the easier ten-

dency of the London market, buyers'views were lower, and some concessionwould have been necessary to effects lies. The easier tendency of the Lon-don market is said to be the result of a

There will be the usual services at feit.

Andrew's Cathedral to-nig-

The book of the season. The IIonolclhALMANAC A.NI DIRECTORY FUR li8.". Price.50 rente. -

Thirty-eigh- t bags of mail arrived at thePost Office yesterday by the steunishipZealandia.

Forty-si- x Chinese arrived by the steam-ship Zealandia yesterday, and have beenplaced in quarantine.

Purser Brewster of the steamer Zea-

landia has the thanks of the Advertiserfor files of late paper.

A new lot of gents' furnishing goodsjust arrived, and will be opened in a fewdays at N. S. Sachs', 104 Fort street., Mr. J. Farnsworth shipped the other dayfor Mr. Greigg, of Fanning' Island, perschooner Jennie Walker, two hives ofItalian bees.

Mr. Locke Richardson will recite "Mac-beth" at the Hawaiian Hotel this eveningat 8 o'clock. Tickets can be had at theHotel for $1 each.

It waa His Excellency Mr. Kanoa whogave notice of the payment of salaries billon Wednesday, and not Mr. Kaulukou, asappeared in our report.

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

The examinations at St. Albau's Collegecommence this morning at 9 o'clock. Theclosing literary exercises will take place athalf-pa- st 1 o'clock in the afternoon.

It is expected that the first steamer onthe new Mexican line between China andMexico, via Honolulu,' will leave Hong-kong for Mexico within three months.

The steamer Zealandia has brought animmense new stock of goods for the Popu-lar Millinery House, which will be ready ina few days. N. S. Sachs, proprietor.

The building on Nuuanu street, formerlyoccupied by Hollister & Co., has been re-

fitted since the fire and is now beingon the outside.. It will be ready

for occupancy in about two weeks.

iwcrturiiuius.

IVANHOE.HIS WELL-KNOW- N THOROUGHBRED

I stallion will stand the remainder of tUe sea-son of lSSti ut Kalia. on tbe rout to Waikikt, alsoknown as Major Motianua'a placf.

IVAN IIO Ji. was sired by ttayawater, lie by Lex-ington, daru lia. leaf, by imported Yorkshire.Ivanhot-'- s dam Linden, by t omb's Collier; he byCollier, dam by John Kicliui'd's Collier, by SirCharles; Kir Charles by Sir Archie. Liucien sdam, known as the Uo'.bard mare, by Littleton,by Brown Eclipse, dam by l'ritchard. Id colorIVAN HOE ia a rosewood bay, staudiug KVhands high weighing 1 ,00 founds. His dispoxitinuis gtlt-cdg-u, couibining all the courage of thethoroughbred with the docility of a well brokenfamily hcrse. Any lady or child can drive him.As a rarehorse we claim him to be equal toany.bebeating bU field in 1S85 at Kapiolani Park at onemi e and a quarter in the fast tim of 2:14)4, byseveral lengths, in a big canter. As a foal-gett-

he has proven himself exceptlona.'ly sure, hsvingstood several seasons at Maui with KCeat success.We are willing to compare his colts with any iuthe Kingdom, all being of good s ie and substance,inheriting the Hue finish of their aire; in colorthey are all bay or brown, no ones hav-ing come under our observation. Parties desiiiugInformation we refer to Mr. A. Smith, uroveHunch Plantation, who is in possession of quite anumber of Ivauhoe's colts.

TerniN, ?30 for (he Seiou.Pasturage will be furnished at a reasonable rate,

and due re taken of marcs, but no responsibilityassumed for accidents and escapes should they occur. 72 6t

WANTED.

FIRST-CLAS-H ASSISTANT MILLINER,A at tbe Popular Millinery House of N. 8.Sachs, Fort street. 278 It

TAKE NOTICE.

NY DOCUMENT SIGNED BY MY WIFE.Kailakanoa, without my signature, will be

null and void.ISRAEL FISHER.

July 8,1886. 27. 3t

Oceanic Steamship Co.

'mlFOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The Al steamship

ZEALANDIA, 99

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

THURSDAYJuly 15, 1886.

At Nuou.

For freight or passage apply to

Wm. U. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Dividend ISTotice.

DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS PERV share will be paid to the shareholders ofINTERISLAND h'TE A M NAVIGATION CO.at their office on SATURDAY, the 10th instant.

279-Jy9-'-2t J. EN A. Sec'ty I. I. S. N. Co.

WATE&HOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Beale Street. Sau Francisco.277-Jy3'- 7

Honolulu Steam Laundry,

GEO. CAVENAGH, LFsee.

Having hai loni; experience in the above line ofbusiness, I am now prepared to turn out theBEST STYLE OF LAUNDRY WORK at

Treasonable Hates !

TELEPHONE BELL 100. MUTUAL 436.215-t- f

stone and Herbert Gladstone, if left as itnow stands.

But it is the Carnarvon-Pa- r nell contro-versy which Gladstone has followed upmost eagerly. Lord Salisbury now re-

sponds to Gladstone's challenge and Par-nell- 's

assertions with a series of explicitand categorical denials. Parnell's state-ment that he had reason to know thatthe Conservative Cabinet would givehim Irish legislation is absolutely false,says Lord Salisbury; so of Parnell'sstories that Lord Carnarvon had beenurging his views on the Cabinet, and theCabinet had been debating the mattertill the election went against them. Thewhole thing, declares Salisbury, is a fabrication, and Parnell simply invented it"for the purpose of the present politicalcanvass. This is unusually strong, evenfor Lord Salisbury, and makes a deepimpression on the English public. Othercontradictions appear at other points.The "Times" risks a remark that Par-nell lias been convicted out of his ownmouth of conduct impossible to a gentle-man or a man of honor, but Parnell'sfriends say that he has not spoken hislast word.

I'N'UEE POLICE PROTECTION.

Joseph Chamberlain told a reporter ofthe Birmingham "Mail" that well-inform- ed

friends had told him there wasin existence an Irish plot to murder him.This information, Chamberlain addedhad been corroborated by the Londonpolice, who warned him of the plot andinformed him that the assassins meantto kill Lord Hartington also. Chamber-lain said that both himself and LordHartington, in consequence, - had per-mitted themselves to be placed under po-

lice protection.THREE MEMBERS ELECTED.

Liverpool, June 20th. Baron II. PeWorms, E. Wayhly and I). P. Royden,Conservative candidates from East Tox-tet- h,

Everton and West Toxteth divisionsof Liverpool respectively, were electedto the House of Commons, their seatsbeing conceded them because neitherwas contested.

Convocation at Oxford.l lie convocation at Uxiord was un

usually crowded. Honorary degreeswere conferred on Dr. Oliver WendellHolmes and John Bright. Both gentle-men were received with demonstrationsamounting to an ovation. The studentspassed every mention of Gladstone'sname, and cheered for Lord Salisburyand Lord Churchill.

SliMoellaiieouM Item.Henry Irving, the actor, was given a

grand reception at Oxford on the 1st in-

stant. Three thousand persons listenedto his lecture on "Dramatic Art."

Minister of Fisheries Foster has issuedan address to the electors of CarletonPlace, saying that the Dominion Govern-ment will stand firm on the fishery ques-tion. He claims that the existing treatyhad not been violated ; that thereforethe Dominion Government would holdout to the bitter end for Canadian rights,and that their position would be sup-ported, if necessary, by the British Gov-

ernment.Lieutenant Schwatka and party landed

at Sitka, Alaska, and will start to Yoku-ta- tin a few days on the United States

steamer Pinta, and from there they in-

tend to start on their expedition to MountSt. Elias.

The sentries have been removed fromGeneral Grant's tomb at Riverside Park,and two park policemen have been placedon guard.

Senator Edmunds has introduced abill giving the President the sole' rightto appoint a large number of officers.

A London dispatch of June 25th an-

nounces that Parliament was proroguedon that date. The Queen said in herspeech that Parliament was proroguedthus early in order to ascertain the senseof the people in the proposal to establisha legislative body in Ireland as dis-

tinguished from Imperial affairs.Eight persons have been killed and

twenty wounded by a railroad accidentat Knockbride, Ireland.

The explosion of sewer gas in theHouse of Commons on the 29th of Junecaused the most exaggerated and sensa-tional reports about "Irish plots" and"dynamite outrages" to get into circu-

lation.John L. Sullivan offers to appear in

the Madison-squar- e Garden some even-ing to be decided upon in an athletic en-

tertainment for the benefit of HomeRule funds.

When the news arrived of the confirm-ation of Governor Swineford everybodyin Alaska was very much disappointedexcepting the Marshal. GovernorSwineford has made himself unpopularwith the people in meddling with every-body's business and makiug statementswhich are not true.

Tne Mararoa.Our San Francisco correspondent

writes that the Mararoa's mails wereexpected to arrive there on Friday the2d July, fthich would enable her to sailon schedule time. She may thereforebe expected w, Saturday.

The San Francisco "Call" says that aluau was recently given at Santa Cruz,California to a number of Honolulu peo-

ple visiting that resort. Three Hawaiianprinces, Kawananakoa, Keliiahonui andKalanianaole, were present. The menuincluded several native dishes.

Rev. Dr. Peas and party, who were ex-

pected by the steamship Zealandia yester-day from San Francisco, did not arrive,but will arrive by the Rio de Janeiro. Theywill leave for the South Sea Islands on themissionary steam barkentine MorningStar.

Four new brick store buildings will beerected shortly on King street, betweenNuuanu and Maunakea streets. Theywill be owned by a Chinaman and occupiedas Chinese stores.

JUST ARRIVED,

Ex Steamer Z I Y L V TSTIDTV ,

FRIDAY July 9th.

OUR SUPPLEMENT.

The arrival of the Zealandia yesterdayplaced us in possession of late news fromthe Coast, and in accordance with cus-

tom, we issued a news supplement earlyin the forenoon, which was distributedto town residents. Subscribers livingoutside the line of city distribution willreceive copies of the supplement withthis morning's paper.

THE TREATY.

The most important item of news bythe Zealandia yesterday was the announcement, which appears in anotherCDlumn, to the effect that no actionwould be taken in the House of Representatives this session to abrogate theTreaty of Reciprocity with this Kingdom. This intelligence was publishedby tne ban rrancisco "Unronicle, apaper which has waged constant and unscrupulous war against the treaty,backed by all the wealth and influenceoi tne eastern sugar renners. And wehave been informed that this information is confirmed by advices received bythe Government. The treaty is there-fore safe for the present, as the Advertiser anticipated it would be, lor wehave no fe.r whatever on account of theproposed Senate amendment to theConvention extending the operation ofthe treaty of 1876 for seven years. Theviews of His Majesty's Government inreference to the cession or occupation ofPearl River harbor are doubtless beforethe Washington Executive and the Sen-

ate, and we therefore anticipate thatthis scheme will be quietly dropped inthe Foreign Relations Committee.

BOYCOTTING THE OCEANIC COMPANY.

From California the main interestcenters in the progress of the boycottagainst Messrs. John . D. Spreckels &Brothers. So far the Union has failedto embarrass that firm, which has nodifficulty in procuring competent crewsfor their steamships and sailing vesselswhen the Union men walk out. Mr.John D. Spreckels speaks confidently ofthe result, and the leaders of the Unionare beginning to become discouraged.A more tyrannical or unscrupulous in-

terference with the liberty of individualsand the rights of property never wasattempted in any age or country. Themen had no personal grievance what-ever, and the struggle really is and hasbeen whether a few idle demagogues,who h;ive secured the control of labororganizations in San Francisco, shall bepermitted to control the business of theOceanic Steamship Company, and makethemselves rich by levying blackmailupon that corporation and the confidingmembers of their Unions. It is abouttime the community put a stop to suchwork, as it is calculated to do great in-

jury to the trade of San Francisco.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly yesterdaypostponed the further consideration ofthe Internal Tax bill for one week. Itia to be hoped the House will then takeit up and proceed with it through all itsstages. The tax law needs amendmentundoubtedly, and if this were done in ajudicious manner the revenue would bevery considerably increased without im-

posing new taxes, although these maybecome necessary if other sources fail.Our own opinion is that if every onemade an honest return to the Assessorthere would be ample revenue for allnecessary purposes of Government ; butthe difficulty is that tax-shirki- has be-

come fashionable in this Kingdom.The law authorizing payment of sal-

aries and expenses of Government, inanticipation of the Appropriation Act,passed the House and remains for HisMajesty's approval. A motion to paythe "Wilder Steamship Company for theservice of the Mokolii was referred to acommittee, it being conceded that thecompany had an equitable claim for pay-

ment. A disqualification.bill, intro-duced by Mr. Dickey, was discussed atgreat length and indefinitely postponed,and a bill providing for the payment ofCoroner's juries was laid on the table bythe casting vote of the President. TheChinese Tax bill was referred to the

.Supreme Court for its opinion on theconstitutionality of the measure. Pro-

gress was made with several other billsbefore adjournment.

ANONYMOUS ACCUSATIONS.

It is one thing to attack men who areengaged in active politics ; it is anotherand a wholly different affair to assail anentire class, and impute to its members,individually and collectively, corruptand dishonest practices. Unscrupulousmethods have been resorted to from theearliest times to weaken and embarasspublic men ; but it was left to the Oppo-

sition press of this city to adopt a newweapon of attack, and level it at men of

hitherto honorable reputation and re-

spectable standing in this community.The "Bulletin" last evening makes a

broad and sweeping accusation againstmen employed in responsible positions

under the Government. After a forciblepreface, it declares that this Kingdomunfortunately has its full share, and alittle over, of corrupt and dishonest off-

icials; and it continues: "The nation

-- FOR

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.ITJMRS. M ELLIS' dressmaking: establishment

Q

a

c3,jc Ac o

is Src 3a. a. A 3.

A Crushed, H 69,'; Granulated, 8 3--

6H: Standard A.6V- - New York Arm and fairlyactive.

On July 1st, day of sailiDe. Cuban rtws werequoted lu New York at 5 ,',an advance of ' cent.

LATE NEWS.

Continued from our supplement.

KusHla Preparing fur war.Berlin dispatches state that the evi-

dent determination of Russia to stir uprenewed difficulties in the Balkan princi-palities creates much concern in diplo-

matic circles. Russia is urging the Sul-

tan to insist upon his rights on the fron-

tier revenue question. Turkey is alarmedby Russian intervention in the difficultywith Prince Alexander on this subject,and is disposed to come to a friendly un-

derstanding with Alexander. This Rus-

sia seems resolved to prevent. Lettersreceived at Berlin from Sebastopol de-

clare that measures are being taken thatleave no doubt of the intention of theRussian Government to embark a largeforce for points on the Black Sea. Ad-

vices from Persian and British Indiapoints indicate a suspicious resumptionof Russian activity in Central Asia.

BRITISH POLITICS.

Lateat Particular of tlie Coming?Campaign.

The strain of the political situation isbecoming daily greater. The generalexcitement increases on the one side un-

der the stimulus of feverish oratory, andon the other as the momentous char-acter of the contest shows itself moreclearly. Nobody in a position to . knowventures on a confident prediction of theresult, unless Lord Randolph Churchillbe an exception. lie said that theUnionists were winning hands down.The split in the Liberal party makes cal-

culations difficult, peculiarly so in Lon-

don, where the migration of voters fromone division to another produces the ut-

most confusion. The Tories now hardlyhope to do more than hold their own inmetropolitan constituencies. Chelsea,which they expected to win, is concededto Sir Charles Dilke, whom the Torieshave abstained from attacking except onpolitical grounds. Lord RandolphChurchill is safe in Paddington. Cham-berlain's brother, Richard, is very unsafein West Islington. Frederick Harrison'schallenge to Sir John Lubbock for London University is the sensation of themoment. Frederick Harrison is a bar-rister too rich to practice; a politicalwriter of signal ability, enthusiastic forHome Rule and independent to the pointof eccentricity.

I'NCONTESTEIJ SEATS.

Nothing is more remarkable than thenumber of uncontested seats throughoutthe United Kingdom. Of these 63 fallto Gladstonians and 144 to the Conserva-tives and Liberal Unionists. Theseheavy odds against Home Rule are les-

sened by 55 Parnellite seats in Irelandagainst 15 Conservatives. Both sides,whatever they say publicly, are despond-ent. Neither expects a decisive major-ity. Both look forward to a long andbitter contest.

PERSONAL CONTROVERSIES.Gladstone still wages his war of per-

sonalities. The list of former friendswith whom he has unsettled personaldisputes, begun since the Midlothianjourney, includes Bright, Lord Harting-ton- ,

Chamberlain, Goschen, Trevelyan,Rylands and the Puke of Westminster.Bright makes no answer to Gladstone'speremptory summons for proofs of thestatements in his letter to Rylands.Gladstone vouchsafes no answer toChamberlain's statement about landpurchase, which Gladstone invited him

PIERCE'S GOLDEN

MEDICAL DISCOVERY,The Great Remedy fur Liver, Lnuic.and BluoU Diueaae.

PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,Tbe Great Remedy for Dlweaaen Peculiar to Wouaeu.

FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Fort Street.

i.

-

r- s

a

jiif

ft

3 T

1 -

i

i

r !

4 i

i

TUB- -

Honolulu,

on tU premises.

FISHEL,Honolulu, II. I.

Parasols, Embroideries,

Jerseys, Laces, Shetland ShawlsIn Pink, Blue, Red and White, just received, ex Zealandia, at the

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE-- OF-

CMS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets

The ladies of Honolulu are iioei;tllv invited to come and insrx't--t uiy new stockof all-ov- er Embroideries, Laces, Mixed Chambrays in pink, blue, cream, brownand gray, with Embroideries to match. Printed Lawns in endless varietv. Thefinest line of Parasols ever shown in this city. Something new in STflUPKDBUNTINGS the latest.

Bed, White and Blue Ail-Ov- er Embroideries,7

With EDGINGS to match. The finest line of Trimmed and Untrimmed UuU,Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, always on hand.

4 i

V ir

I

i'ACiFIO COMMERCIAL ABVEH'JpISSIt, JULY isaudi go . JJw ' sy uw.q

Y. AUTHORITY. the till. Mr. Vou Cbd Hee, a Chinese Cqm - ! the next tvq yean; if no the will b j Mr, Thutton mpvedthe title be &aendt Jby inserting the words "and other ex-

penses" after expanses of Court.Hon. Mr. Kaae understood from the

bill that onlv three-fourth- s of the salaries

the Ac i approved on .June 2, 18i8, relatingto Representatives.

Mr. Thurston moved it In referred tothe Committee on Elections.

Mr. Kaunamano moved it pass to en- -

'? ft, ii n ( ,

day ftcta wladw4rd port with a full cargo ofsugar.

The brfgantlne Consuelo and the ImrkentlueMakab utU left this port June 10th, with fuilcargoes of sugar for Sao. Francisco. The Makahleft In the morning, and the Consulo in the af-

ternoon. They both arrived at Saa Franci-K--

June 2:.h, the Coosuelo arriving there a few,

hours ateud of the Makah, 17 and Is days re-

spectively.The Aaericau scboouer Kosario, Capta:n K. D.

Swift, arrived at Sau FraucUco June 2ad, after apassage o." 23 ds from Kahulul, M.ui. hs leftagain for Kauulul, June 27th, under command ofCaptain C. Christiansen, the Cuief Officer of thebrlgantina Consuelo.

The bark Ceyiou and tbe barkentine MaryWlukelo,a both arrrlved at Han Francisco June2otb, each 4D days from this port.

Thi American brigaotlne W. a. Irwin, C.ipuinilcCulloch, Is 14 das out to-da- y fron. Sau Fran-Cisc- o

for :;his port.Tbe brlgantine J. D. Spreckeb, from Kahului.

auj the barkeuUiie Eureka hence, arrived at si.x u.-t.-- juho gum ;u.ua, days. The ternlialcyou from Kahulul, Maui, arrived Ju:.e 2th43 days' passage.

The Hey a! Mall steamship Mariposa arriveu ttAuckland, New Zealand, trow this port on June2tith.

The American tern W. S. Bowue. C'uptuin A.11. Paul, nailed from San Francisco June 2ith forthis port, with a geueral cargo valued at f 13.947.

The Oceaulc Company's Hawaiian steamshipZealaudta, Captain K. van Otoreudorp, arrived inport July stb, 6 days 7 hours aud 21 minutes fromSan Francisco. Left San Francisco July 1st at3:10 p.m. Experienced Hue weather and lightnortheast trades the entire passage, arriving offport July 7th at 11 p. m.

The bark Star of Dvon was lowered from e

July Stb, and the schooner .!auu-okawa- )

ws hauled up to be cleaned.The schooner Waileie brought 1,160 bags sujiar

from Kuan, Maui, July 8th. She leaves again to-

day.The steam rr Kllauea Hou brought 3,700 bags

sugar Irom Uamakua, Hawaii, July 8th.The German Iron bark Furst Bismarck, Captaiu

Van der Vring. arrived lu port July th, 17odays from Bremen, Germany, with 1,400 lens ofgeneral merchandise. Including 500 tons cottl. onesteam plough, several sugar boilers and othermachinery. The Furst Bismarck sailed fromBremen, J anuary 19th. Expeiienced tine weatherto Statei; Island. Crossed the line In the Atlanticou the 32d day out. and 34 days later a.rived offStaten Island. From 50 S. in the Atlantic to 5u

S. iu the Pacitie. she encountered verv tifv-r- ,.

weather, which lasted for 65 days. During a se-vere gale some of her iron railings and stanchionswere siowe. In. She being a very excellentweather boat, the cabin was almost entirely freefrom water. During these 65 days, thi; deck wascovered ith ice. Thence to port experiencedvery flue weather. Crossed the Equator in thePacidc June 25th, 34 days from 50 S. Made thedistance from tbe Equator to port in 14 days,with strong northeast trades. She brings oneGerman family as immigrants a man, wife andtwo children. They will be sent to the LihueSugar Plantation, Kauai. Tbe Furst Bismarckwas built at Bremen in 1877 and is 9ti8 tons regis-ter. Messrs. II. ilackfeld fc Co. are her agentshere.

Hawaiian Parliament.

Leg-fsladv- Assembly Fifty-sixt- h

Day.

Thubsday, July Hth.The House met at 10 a. m. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The roll was called, thefollowing members answering to theirnames: Their Excellencies Gibson, Creigh-to- n,

Kanoa and Dare; Hons. Kuihelani,Kapena, Walker, Martin, Baker, Kauhi,Amara, Kaulia, Pahia, Kaunamauo, Wight,Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane, Kekoa, Kalua,Kaukau. ' Richardson, Castle, Kaai, Pae- -

haole, Kauai and Palohau. The minuteswere read in Hawaiian and Engiih audapproved.

PETITIONS.Mr. Keau, on suspension of the rules,

presented a petition from the district ofHonolulu, praying that Maunakea streetbe extended so as to meet the proposed extension of Kukui street, and that $10,000 beappropriated for road damages and .ex-

penses. Referred to Committee on PubJicLands.

Mr. Castle presented the following petitions : 1. From ailuku, praying that anEnglish school be established at Waiehii.Referred to Committee on Education. 2.

From II.ina, that a certain lease of Government land to one P. Xamai beannulled, and the land leased to tenantsliving on it. Referred to Judiciary Committee, .t 3. From Honuaula, containingthe following prayers: 1. That Government lands be sold to people who own ku-lean- as

inside of them. 2. That no Govern-ment officer be elected a Representative.3. That no license be granted for the saleof opium. 4. That parents sending a num-ber of children be exempt from tuition fees.Referred to Committee on MiscellaneousPetitions.

KKPOBT OT COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE.

Mr. Lilikalani, from the Committee onCommerce, reported on a petition from thedistrict of Puna, praying for an appropriation to subsidize a steamer to call at dif-

ferent ports at Puna at least once a month.The committee think the prayer a goodone, provided the people in that districtprovide plenty of freight, and recommendthat the petition be laid on the table, to beconsidered with the Appropriation bill.The report was signed by E. K. Lilikalaniand J. T. Baker.

Mr. Keau moved that the report of thecommittee be accepted and laid upon thetable, to be considered with th majorityreport.

Mr. Kalua moved the report be returned.That was the custom in this House when aminority reported. It was done the otherdav. and was hardly cold yet. Minoritieshad no business to report, and it would

Mr. Lilikalani explained that one member of the committee was away, one didnot come at all, and another one was in-

terested in island steamer business.Mr. Keau's motion was put and carried.

THE CHINESE TAX.

31 r. Castle presented the following report :

Hon. J. S. Walker, President LegislativeVlv Sir: Tbe select committee to

which was referred the bill entitled "AnAct to tax Chinese residents aud Chinesearriving in this Kingdom for the supportand maintenance of indigent and intiriuChinese, aud the return to their homes ofsuch Chinese who may be permanentlydisabled from working, and Chinese va-

grants," together with two petitions againstthe same from several hundred Chinese,introduced respectively by Messrs. Castleand Dole, respectfully report as follows

r to inspect the condition of theChinese in thj--s Kingdom, came before thecommittee, and in answer to a questionput to him. sUted that, although notspecially authorized to speak on that point,he felt no hesitation In raying that the pas-ar- e

f thi-- . bill would not be regarded bythe Chinese liovcmiiieiitas stn unfriendlyact. Although we have no treaties withChina, yet it is worth while always tomaintain friendly relations with that greatEmpire, and it is a fact of importance thata gentleman of Mr. You Cha Ilee's standing should make such a statement. Thecommittee regarded the entire absence ofany of the petitioners signing the two peti-tions from this meeting as remarkable,and such absence is. not explained, excepton the theory that they are all -- ecret so-

ciety men, and did not wish to appear andbe questioned thereon. Those who didpresent themselves were, with two or threeexceptions, members of the Chinese Be-

nevolent Society, which association willhave the expenditure of the funds realizedfrom this proposed law. In some respectsthe bill may be said to be in their favor,although they will be but trustees. If thebill should become law it will no doubt addfrom 110.000 to 20,000 to the revenue ofthe country each year, for undoubtedly avery large number of Chinese who now es-

cape taxation will be reported to the As-

sessors and Collectors by the agents of theChinese Benevolent Society.

The bill makes provision sufficient for itssmooth working, and perhaps needs nochange in that respect.

The two petitions referred to pray theAssembly to reject this bill, or to place thesame tax on all taxpayers, claiming thatthis bill is direct class legislation.

The bill imposes on all non-naturaliz-

Chinese residents a tax of one dollar in ad-

dition to the annual five dollars personaltaxes; and a tax of one dollar upon allChinese on arriving in the country in addi-tion to the two dollars hospital tax nowimposed.

If the bill proposed to tax the Chinesegenerally six dollars while others are taxedbut five dollars for general revenue pttt-pose- s,

it would undoubtedly belong to thebranch of legislation complained of, andperhnps would then contravene the Con-stitution. In argument before the com-mittee it was suggested that our Constitu-tion makes no special provision againstclass legislation.

But, in the opinion of the committee, thproper interpretation of both articles 13and l-- l of the Constitution forbids suchlegislation. This bill, however, is not in-

tended to provide for general revenue, ithas a special object to wit, the collectionof a fund for the care of such Chinese asnow are, or are likely to soon or in thefuture to become public charges.

It has been suggested that the matterreally belongs to the "Police power" of theGovernment. It may be so viewed, and ifsuch view is correct there can be no doubtof the right of the Assembly to pass thisbill. The object to be attained is con-sidered extremely desirable, and if the billis not unconstitutional the committee be-

lieve that it ought to pass. As there seemsto be a doubt, possibly but very smalldoubt, that the bill is perfectly constitu-tional, the benefit of suc h doubt should begiven to the bill, and the committee sorecommend. The petition will of courselie upon the table.

W. R. Castle,Walter M. Gibson,J. T. Baker.

If the above is not unconstitutional 1

favor its passage, but I am in some doubt.J. L. Kaulukop.

Mr. Dickey moved the report be adopted.Mr. Thurston moved the report be laid

on the table to be considered with the bill.Carried.

BILL ENGROSSED.

Mr. Richardson, from the EngrossmentCommittee, reported an Act to provide forthe payment of salaries to August 31, 1880,as engrossed.

the poll tax.Mr. Nahale read a first an Act to amend

section 2, chapter 43, of the Session Lawsof 1882, relating to the poll tax, by which itis reduced from $1 to 75 cents. Laid uponthe table to be considered with the taxbill.CONSTITI TIONALITV OF THE CHINESE TAX BILL.

Mr. Richardson presented a resolutionthat the Justices of the Supreme Court berequested to give an opinion on the consti-tutionality of the bill to tax Chinese resi-dents before the Assembly acts upon it.The resolution was adopted.

STEAMER SUBSIDY.

Mr. Kalua presented the following reso-lution :

Whereas, The steamer Mokolii has runregularly between Molokai, Lanai and La-hai- na

in accordance with a resolutionpassed at last session, and that none of theappropriation has been paid to the owners,be it

Resolved, That the Minister of Financepay the sum of $,200 to the Wilder Steam-ship Company.

Hon. Mr. Wilder said he had no right tovote on this resolution, but would like tomake a statement. At the last session anitem of $5,200 was passed for a steamer torun between the places mentioned in theresolution. It was brought up in August,1881. The sum asked for was smaller thanwhat was passed, as he stated that nosteamer could be got for such money. Thepresent Minister of the Interior secondedthe motion to increase the amount, andspoke and voted for it. The Ministercrossed the floor and asked him if he had asteamer that would do. He (the speaker)stated that he would do the service for $50a trip. The sum of $5,200 was passedalmost unanimously. He took the steamerMokolii off a route which was paying andplaced her on this new route. From thet!th day of August, 1S84, she has made 83

trips from Pukoo to Lahaina, G7 to Kaula-pap- a,

40 to Lanai and 15 to Maalaea Bay.Every member knew at the time that hewas voting for the Mokolii. He wrote abusiness letter to the Minister of the In-

terior offering to do the service, but neverreceived any answer to it. During thepast two years he had called upon theMinister of the Interior several times tohave a contract made and to get somemoney. But he had received no satisfac-tion, the Minister referring him to Mr.Gibson. When he called upon the latterhe was courteously received and referredback to the Minister of the Interior. OnMarch 31st he sent in a bill for S3 trips,

i

i withdrawn. J)uring ;he whole of the. twqyears the service has been performed well,as the people on Molokai and at otherplaces will testify. The Company hasearned the subsidy, and in justice to themthe House should vote it.

Mr. Kaulukou said he voted in favor ofthe subsidy last session. There was noevidence of any contract between theGovernment and the Wilder SteamshipCompany. It is true there was an iteminserted in the Appropriation bill, bat itdid not say anything about the Mokolii.The latter steamer was mentioned m debate. A contract would be binding, butthere was none. He thought it ought tobe referred to a select committee to rind ifthe service had been performed.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that thestatement in reference to himself was correct as far as he could remember. He distinctly remembered the resolution beforethe House and his feeling of interest in thematter. He did not remember the wording of the resolution, but it certainly implied that some arrangement would beundertaken between the Minister of theInterior and some other party. Why therewas no contract he did not know. He didnot remember afterwards interfering in thematter. Since he first resided on the islandof Lanai twenty-tw- o persons had lost theirlives in the channel. He could call tomind the names of several persons whohad perished. He had had some experienceof boating in that channel, being severaltimes wrecked and once nearly losing hisown life. Therefore he took a warm interest in the matter and thought that the service should be performed, lhere was nodisposition on his part to thwart it. Therewas another vessel, the James I. Dowsett,which had been running to those places,but he could not say whether the Ministerof the Interior entered into any contractwith the owners or not. This was a matter to be adjusted on the grounds of equity.He did not think the Wilder SteamshipCompany could bring any claim againstthe Government. No doubt the owners ofthe Mokolii were entitled to some compensation, however, and he agreed withthe motion to refer the matter to a com-

mittee. The Finance Committee would bethe proper one.

Mr. Thurston said that as Mr. Wilderhad stated the amount due was $4,150, hemoved to amend the resolution by insert-ing that amount instead of $5,200. If nocontract bad been made, and the company had done the work in good faith,they had just as much right to it.

Mr. Paehaole said the service had beenwell done, and there was one significantfact, that no lives had been lost in thechannel during the past two years. For-merly there was no way for the residentson Molokai getting their produce to Mauibut in open boats. Now they were able touse a steamer.

Mr. Aholo said the Mokolii had donevaluable service. He thought the resolu-tion should be referred to the JudiciaryCommittee, as there might be a question oflaw to decide.

Mr. Kaunamauo did not see any use ofhaving the resolution referred to a commit-tee. The steamer had made 83 trips, andwhy not pay the amount at once? Let itbe paid and the good name of the Govern-ment kept sweet.

Mr. Keau said he had made inquiries atthe Interior Office and found there was nocontract. Two steamers the Mokolii andJ. I. Dowsett had been doing the service.

Mr. Kalua said the Dowsett was not en-

titled to anything, and should not be takeninto consideration.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said it seemedthat at the last session the Minister of theInterior was authorized to contract withsome one. The Wilder Steamship Com-pany had performed the service, and thereappeared to be no difficulty in the way.He favored the claim being referred to acommittee.

On the question being put, the resolutionwas referred to the Judiciary Committee.

THE TAX BILL.Mr. Castle moved that the consideration

of the Tax bill, set down for special orderof to-da- y, be deferred until Thursday, July15th. The motion was carried.

At 12 o'clock the House adjourned till1:30.

Arteritoou Seaslon.The House reassembled at 1:45.

NOTICE Or BILLS.Mr. Kaunamauo gave notice of the fol-

lowing bills: 1. To amend chapter 10 ofthe Civil Code, relating to the Board ofEducation. 2. To add new sections to thesame. 3. For the issuing of licenses forthe sale of opium.

A DISTRICT WITHOUT A PHYSICIAN.Mr. Nahinu presented the following reso-

lution :

Whereas, By the resignation of Dr.Baker the districts of North and SouthKona are left without medical assistance.

Resolved, That the President of theBoard of Health be requested to fill thevacancy.

Laid on the table to be considered withthe appropriations for the Board of Health.

Mr. Richardson moved the order of theday.

Mr. Thurston thought unfinished busi-ness ought to be first taken up. A resolu-tion introduced by him on Saturday, re-

lating to the Molokai Committee, had notbeen acted upon.

Mr. Kaulukou said the House adjournedwhile the resolution was under discussion;therefore it appeared to him that it wasdefunct.

The President thdught the honorablemember was about right.

Mr. Thurston said he did not wish towaste the time of the House by discussingthe resolution ; he simply wished to bringit to a vote.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said that whenthe resolution was under discussion theorder of the day was moved and carried,and the House directly afterwards ad-

journed. The resolution could have beenbrought up thin morning at the regulartime, but the hour having passed and theorder of the day being moved, it was toolate.

Mr. Thurston said the rule is that un-

finished business comes up after resolu-tions and before the order of the day.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The President .then put the motion toproceed to the order of the day, which pre-vailed.

PAYMENT OF SALARIES BILL.

Third reading of an Act to provide forthe payment of salaries, expenses ofCourt to the 31st day of August, 1886.

Mr. Dickey moved the first section beamended to read September 15th instead ofAugust 3lst.

Oepartiutat of Interior.All parties having claim for moules due for

labor or tnalerUI .gainst the Department of theInterior or any of lu Bureaus are hereby re-

quested to preseut tbe same to the JJureau bywhich the same wua Incurred In proper form orvoucher on or before Friday. July 9, 16, at 11

o'clock m.WALTER M. OIBSON,

Minister of the interior.Houolulu, July 7, 11SG. 273-J-

Mttle of Lease of (loteruiurut Lsuil,Ou TML'IMDA Y, July 21, !, at the front eu- -

tranee of Aliiolani Hale, at 12 o'clock iiuuu, willb sold at public auction the remainder of Opeaaud Peleau 1 and 2, and also the remainder ofAwapuhl, niauka of Government road, mtuaiebvt!t tS miles north of Haltalatl Plantation, in

tbe district of 11 110, Hawaii, containing at.out 1,000acres, of which at least 100 acres in good c anelaud.

Terms Lease twenty (20; years; upset price.$310 per annum, payable quarterly lu advance.

CUAS. T. Ul'Ml'K,Minister of Interior.

Interior Ofllce, June M. 188. duldcwat

Honolulu Tax Assessor's Xollce.From and after July 1, 1HSG, the undersigned,

Tax Assessor for the district of Honolulu, islandof Uahu, will be In his cilice in the new buildingrailed Kapuaiwa, In the rear of Aiiiolanl Hale, ouMonday, Thursday and Saturday ot each week.during the month of July, between the hours ofS a. iu. and 12 noon, for the purpose of receiviugtbe returns of ail person liable to taxation In thisdistrict.

ALL. PERSON.S LIABLE T TAXATION arerespectfully requested to make their returns atfull, explicit and complete as possible, givinguuraber of street And area of laud; stating front-age and depth ou street, character of structurethereon, cost of same, to whom rented or leased.and length of lease, amount received per aunumfor such property; property sold during tbe year,to whom and for what sun. State if there isany mortgage on the property; give date of mortgage, name of mortgagee, and for what amountmortgaged. Htate property ou band lu your possession belonging to others; merchandise ou handor consignment July 1, 1SS6; cash in bank oragents' bauds same date, etc., etc.

ALL RETUKXS MfJgT BE MADE TO THEUNDERSIGNED NOT LAl'KK THAN JULY31, liSo. OR KOAITEAW CAN BY LAW BEU RANTED, as the Assessor bus full power toassess property alter that date of which returnshave not been made and sworu to before blniprior to July 31st, at any valuation he may thinkproper, and from which as.te.-ame- there can beno appeal.

SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith drawn by

tbe uudeisiirned to the fact that no return Is

valid in law unless sworn to belore the Assessor,Notary Public, or some other person authorizedto administer oaths.

Blank forms ou which to make returns can bebad dally during the month of July on applicationat the omce of the undersigned.

FRED. II. HAYsELDKX,Assessor of Taxes for the District of Honolulu,

Island of O.ilm.Honolulu, July 2, IrfSC. Jy3 tf

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Thi Assessors lor lftHtt.

The following persons have been duly uppoiutedas Assessors for the assessment of taxes iu tbeKingdom foi tbe year 1S6:

lIjtHli.Tun HAAHEOHilo F. 11. AUSTINHamakUH J. K. KAUNAMAN'ONorth Kohala J. K. NAH ALESouth Kohala JAMES BRIGHTNorth Kona .- J. H. WAlPUILANIsouth Kona MOSES BARRETTKau ......... JNO. K. KEKAULA

Labalua JT. A. KALKAl'Wailuku U AHOLOMakawac S. W. KAAIll.na C. K. KAKANIMoiokui and Lanal D. LOKANA

Oaltn.Honolulu - F. II. HAYHELDENKoolauloa HOOLULUKoolaupoko .... ASA KAULIAEwa aud Waiauae. ..JUNIUS KAAEWaialua S. K. MAIIOE

Hnuai,Lihue E. L. KAUAIKawaihau J. U. IKAAKAHanalei .. (i. B. PALOHAUKoloa. ...... G. M UN DON

Walmea... J. KAUAINiibau J. KAUALAUNUI

, JNO. M. KAPENA,Minister of Finance.

Treasury Department, Honolulu,' June 17, 18SC.245-tt--

NOTICE.

KoK'l uaiuHes Iturut llstrict.R. F. BICKERTON. Esq., Police Magistrate;

HON. K. M. DAMON and MARK P. ROBINSON,.Esq., have been this day duly appointed, in ac-

cordance with section 3, article 182, page 42, of

the Compiled Ijiws, Commissioners to appraisethe value of property in the district iu tbe city ofHonolulu swept by Are on the isth April last,which has been condemned for .he uHe of publicatreets. CHAS. T. tiULICK,

Minister of Interior.lutrelor Omce. June 21. 188G. tf

POUT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AltBIVALVWkpnksday, July 8tb.

Haw S S Zcalandis, K van Oterendorp, 6 days7S hours froiu San Francisco

Uer bark Furst Bismarck, Van der Vring, 170

days from BremenStmr Kilauea Hou. Weisbartb, from Haiua- -

kuaScbr Malolo, from IaupahochoeSchr Waileie, irom Ku.uSchr Sarah and Kliza, from Koolau

IKI.4KTl'KI.Stmr ralmanalo, for WalmanaloScbr Mol Wahiue, for Hamakua, Hawaiischr Heeia, fr WaialuaScbr Rob Roy, for Koolau

Vessels Iavlnsr To-Da- y.

Schr Emma, for KauaiSchr Waileie, for Kuau, Maul

1'ASSE.XIERH.ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per O S S Zealand. Julylb: J Bertram, Xfra Baldwin aud ninid, Mrs

Hy'utan. 2 children and nurse. Mrs J J Green audchild, Miss A Poppenberg, J H War !. J S Lske,E M Ixard. and 68 steerage passengers, includiug4 Chinese.

From Bremen, per bark Furst Bismarck, Julytb: Mr Ztcbernitz, wife and - chil ireii.

were to be paid. That would not do forisoldiers, who are under contract at so I

much a month. It would cause confusion. !

Their contracts would be violated and they j

would claim release. !!

Mr. Kaulukou asked the honorableNoble if he considered soldiers Government J

officers. I

Hon. Mr. Kaae Not exactly. j

. Mr. moved to strike out the words"three-firths.- "' It would only maketrouble and ctJU-usio- n.

The motion to amend the title was car-ried and the bill passed as amended.

DISQUALIFICATION ACT.

Second reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 778 of the Civil Code.relating to Repre-sentatives.

On motion of Mr. Aholo the rules weresuspended and the bill read a second timeby its title.

Mr. Dickey moved the bill be laid uponthe table to be considered with a bill for anamendment to the Constitution he had be-

fore the House.Mr. Kaulukou moved it be indefinitely

postponed; the Constitution was one thingand the Civil Code another.

Mr. Thurston said he never expected thebill would pass. It ought to pass, and hehoped to live long enough to sec the timewhen the Legislative Assembly would notDecomposed of Government officers. IIcould say, however, that there were justas honest men on the Government side ofthis House as on the other side. The members for liana, Wailuku and Kona couldbe trusted just as much as the member forKau. It was simply impossible for a manto come here with a Government officehanging around his neck, and the Minis-ters, with the power to deprive him of hisposition, to vote as he pleases. It was theprinciple he objected to, and so did everyone outside the official circle. He hopedthere would be sufficient sentiment tocompel its acceptance.

His Excellency Mr. Dare had heardthere was a deal of odor attached tooffice holders. It was the first time he hadever heard that Police Judges, Tax Collectors and Assessors should be classed withcriminals and idiots. The bill practicallyreads, idiots, insane persons and thieves.Whoever, in any enlightened country,heard of Judges, Tax Assessors and Collectors being classed with a thief ? It is i

poor rule that will not work both waysWho among the people of this Kingdom isbetter able to represent the interests of thecountry than a man who has assessed?Who is more able than a man who hasvisited every home and hamlet and knowsevery person in the district he seeks to represent? Who is more able to adjust theiniquities of the law and their harshnessthan the Judge of a district? He believedthe people themselves should be permittedto elect the Representatives.

Mr. Dickey said there were good reasonswhy insane people-an- Judges should notrepresent the country. The Constitutionin separate sections says they shall not

. .--I A. 5t! 1 1uovrrnmeui omcers nave power to dofavors to people so as to obtain their votesThere are a great many things they can doto cause people to vote entirely againsttheir wish. It was net right for Tax Assessors and Collectors to hold a seat in theAssembly. They are here when theyshould be attending to their duties.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said that for allills under the sun there was a remedy.From the earliest date of the history ofConstitution this same complaint had beenheard. He had seen a change of Government in America, which involved a changeof 200,000 office-holder- s. Those who wereout charged the ins with abusing the office.Directly the ins were out the latteradopted the same tactics. It has been oneof the things to base political speeches onfor centuries. In England and Americaever since the foundation of their Constitutions they have been trying to remedythis, but have failed. It is to be regrettedthat those two great Powers have not hadthe gigantic intellect of Messrs. Thurstonand Dickey, gentleman who have discov-ered this problem by classing Judges andothers with thieves. There had neverbeen known a Legislative Assembly legis-lating a conscience into any man. Nor canyou legislate it out of a man.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said it wasevident that M r. Dickey had not been study-ing

ofthe Holy Scriptures in a careful man-

nerIt

of late, or he would not have raisedthe objection he had done to Tax Co-llectors. They had the assurance that inan Assembly far more august and holythan this the Assembly of the twelveapostles there was included a collector oftaxes.

Mr. Thurston said that was nineteenhundred years ago.

Mr. Castle was inclined to think the dis-cussion on this bill was premature. TheAttorney General had laid himself outabout the ins and outs, and was trying tomake the latter ridiculous. In GreatBritain not only was a Government officer isineligible for election, but it was an offensefor him to interfere.

Mr. Kaulukou said Mr. Dickey's argu-ment was all right, but it would not changehis vote. It appeared to him as if thatmember was only acting as a dry nurseto the bill, the originators being some-where outside. He had heard of one of ofthe Justices of the Supreme Court express-ing himself pretty strongly that no PoliceJudge should be a member of the Legisla-tive Assembly. Some lawyers stood ingreat fear of the Chief Justice and theJustices. Should a large landed proprietorintimidate voters. Yet this had been donein the district of Kona at the last election.The bill was incomplete it ought to in-

clude lawyers.Mr. Richardson expressed his admira-

tion for Mr. Dickey, who knew the Housewas filled with office holders. This ques-tion ought to be agitated. At the lastelection at Wailuku he (the speaker) ranas a Government office holder, and re-

ceived 512 votes, heading the poll. Thepeople there were evidently in favor ofoffice holders.

Mr, Hayselden thought the bill ought toinclude lawyers, school teachers, schoolagents, policemen, post masters, mail car-

riers, soldiers, notary publics, in fact everyone in the service of the Government.

Mr. Kaai moved the previous question,which was carried.

On the question being put, the bill wasindefinitely postponed.

KOHALA DISTRICT.

Second reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 7S0 of the Civil Code as amended by

giossment. The 'only change is to have twoRepresentatives in North and South Ko--

hala. There are two separate taxationdistricts.

Dr. Wight said he was in favor of Ki-- ihala having two Representatives, but notfor each district. The last election waskeenly contested throughout the Kingdom.The districts of South aud North Kohalaare increasing. Twenty years ai;o therewas one sugar plantation; now there aresix, turning out from two to three thous-and tons of sugar a year. The time hascome wnen the uistrut should have twoRepresentatives.

The bill was referred to the Committeeou Elections.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.Second reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 47 of an Act entitled "An Act to re-

peal chapter 10 of the Civil Code." upproved on the loth day of January,The bill increases marriage licenses from 25cents to $1.

On motion of Mr. Kaai the bill passed toengrossment and was ordered to be read athird tiine on Saturday.

ROAD SUPERVISORS, ETC.

Second reading of a?i Act to repeal anAct, approved on the 11th day of August.1881. entitled "An Act to provide for theappointment of Road Supervisors-in-Chie- f

lor the inlands of Hawaii, Maui, Molokai,Lan.ii, Oahu and Kauai."

Dr. Wight said he was perfectly in ac-

cord with any bill that would do away withRoad Supervisors-in-Chief- , as the office didnot amount to anything.

The bill was referred to a special com-mittee, and two other bills witli petitions,relating to the same matter, were taken upand referred to the same committee.

coroners' juries bill.Second reading of an Act to amend sec-

tion 2 of chapter (X) of the Penal Code, re-lating to Coroners' juries.

Mr. Richardson moved the bill be indefinitely postponed

Mr. Kuunamano moved it pass to be engrossed.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said this billwas capable of vast expansion. In the aggregate the charges under it would amountto a very considerable sum for the eightislands added together. It is a small re-

turn which every citizen owes to society toinquire into violent deaths.

The motion to indefinitely postpone wasput and lost.

Mr. Castle moved it be laid upon thetable.

On the motion being put, there was a tievote, and the President gave his castingvote in favor of the motion.

COMMITTEE APPOINTED.The President appointed the following

committee to consider the bills relating toRoad Supervisors-in-Chie- f : lions. Brown,Castle, Kauhi and the Minister of the In-

terior.At 5:11 the House adjourned to 10

o'clock Friday morning.

Inirove:I Cookery.It is a remarkable fact and a very sat-

isfactory one, that a.s civilization pro-gresses and intellectual work increases,making increased calls upon the humanframe in order to respond to these newrequirements, cookery should have madeimmense progress, and by its efficientassistance to digestion, should have ena-bled humanity to find physical powerenough to arry out the immense intel-lectual labor to be performed in thepresent lay. Modern science has;taught us the necessity of altering oursystem of cookery completely, and toturn our attention, above all; to the pro-duction of light dishes, highly palatableand easy of digestion. Liebig Company'sExtract of Meat is one of the most eff-icient means to attain that object. AsFrancatelli states : "The stockpot is thevery soul of fine cookery, and LiebigCompany's Extract is the most perfectstoekiot," both as regards fine flavor,perfect keeping and cheapness, and ithas come to this now, that no experienced cook, not even the best chef decuisine in Paris, would undertake tocook a really line dinner without the use

Liebig Company's Extract of Meat.may be truly asserted that at the

present time there is scarcely a well-to- -

do household throughout England,France and Germany, and other countries, which does not constantly andlargely use this Extract of Meat, theconsumption of which is increasingsteadily from year to year. The UnitedStates and Canada also are consumingLiebig Company's Extract of Meat insuprisingly increasing quantities.

The Hawaiian Treaty to Ntancl.It has been at last settled that nothingto be done, at least at tnis session,

about the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The resolution which Morrison introduced, to give the required notice of thedesire of the United States to abrogatethe treaty, will not be taken up. Carlisle,who has been selected to make up a list

the legislation should the House en-

act to produce a good effect on the coun-try just before the Congressional elec-tions, h?rs decided not to include theMorrison bill among the measures to betaken up. He said to the "Chronicle"correspondent that he did not think hecould possibly include the Morrison billamong those which must be considered.The land-gran- t forfeiture bills in theirorder will be taken up. The bill forbid-

ding the alien ownership of land in theUnited States and the Naval bill, re-

duced to $300,000, will also be broughtbefore the House. The proposed legisla-tion in the Senate regarding the Hawa-iian treaty will probably not be called upthis session. "Chronicle," July 1st.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass jis the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory. 1880. Pri.'c 50 cents.

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" HERMITAGE " WHISKY," NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

" BEL AIR " WHISKY.

Kperlnl attention drawn to NAOI-EE- "

FINEST OLD i'UKK CAMFOItNIA B HANDY.

BUJ" Full line of the t eRi brand of 'hunipaffne,Brandlea, Whiskies, etc., always ou hand.

IH3.ae6

W. C. SI'ROULL,

Queen Street.

(C TRADE j)

BfIuiorter ofllrifch I.iuen and (.Una.I in. 186tf

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

l(Tbe new and Hpleinlld Al Nteamahlp

fc 6

Of ttio Oceanic ftteamahip Company, will be dueat Houxlutu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

July 31st.Ami will leave for tbe uli.ve port with malla audpaKsenffers on or about that date.

For freight or passHRe, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.ttsr

1Z.

Tbe new and line A I steel ntf amxhip

fcfc MAEAEOA"Of the I'nlon Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

July lOth,And will have prompt rilspatcn with mulls andpaseriKers fir the above ports.

For f.eiu'ht or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, epjdy to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Sill HI IN XVTKS.

The schooner Malolo, Captain H. Swinton, ar-

rived from Laupaboehoe, Hawaii, July Stb, w ith

2,500 bags sugar.

The schooner .Sarah and Eliza brought 220 bags

rice from Koolau, Ohu, July 8tb.

Tbs steamer W. G. Hall may be expected to"

A public meeting was held, to which all amounting to $4,150, but had not heardChinese residents were invited. Many of j anything from it as yet. Since " thenthem attended, and freely expressed their j the steamer has been running reg-opinio-

The unanimous sentiment ularly. If the Government wishes heramong them was in favor of the passage of services they will have to subsidize her for

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY l 188(5.

AN ECCENTRIC JUDGE.

The Extra-Judici- al Harangue ofJudge MoCown.

HAWAIIAN FERNSWm. 6. Irwin & Co

M. W. McCHESjStEY & SONH. E. Molntyre & J3ro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT ANI KLNO STREET-- .

New Goods received by very packet from the Eastern States and Ecrone. j'resn CaliforniaHAVE P.KCEIVED

Prodaca by vtry steamer. All orders laJtfrnlly attended, to. and Goods delivered to any part of thedry ire of chart. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. FostotSce Box No. 146TaisphODs No. 91t 76apir May 8tli Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consnelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOBTED GBOCEEIES,WHICH

Will be Sold ul the Lowest Market Rates.

i

NOW READY. NOW READY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! Calend'r

M. W. IVTcChesxiey & Son,aud 14 lueeu Ntrert, Honolulu.42

n . a

FOR TIIE

Official and BusinessTOOETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.llav completed aud HVr lor Male the lolloMinir Duiler. vt:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft.x 5 ft. G in.

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

105-7-8- 6 ApDiy to The Honolulu Iron "Works Co.

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

Great pains and expeuse have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory: the moat 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, i

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 iutheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

YEAR AN.

Directory of Honolulu

99 AND " RED CROSS 9

W. T. Y. SCHEKCK,1526feb23 87 San Francisco, Cal.

B. P. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,"Ei". 1.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by"EUREKA," " PAllAO ON

EveryCotton Rubber Lined

F1EE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Heul for circulars and prices. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

36 California street.-- :o:-

How mja Arkansas Judge Got Even with aNegligent Municipal Officer and with a

tL. Swamp Lawyer wlio Eipreued HiDlucut from Hit Baling.

Opie P. Bead, In N. T. Mercury JJudge SlcCown, one o the ablest "carpet-b-

agger" who came to Arkanaaw andassisted in the experimental work of "reconstruction," was In many respect a re-

markable man. He had distinguished him-self at college; had taken first prize for anessay on "The Origin of Common Law,"and, not inconsistent with such achieve-ments, had acquired an appetite for themost potent drinks to be found in theneighborhood. Shortly after hi3 arrival in

"Arkansaw he was elected, by the hurriedmethod which then prevailed, to the offlceof circuit judge. His decisions were politic-al rather than legal, but he was a man ofsuch unexpected epigram, such quaint con-

ceits and such peculiar humor, that hisrulings, instead of giving offense, oftencreated amusement.

One morning, while Court was in sessionat Camden, he entered the room coveredwith mud and dripping with water. Takinghis seat on the bench with violence ratherthan with dignity, he opened court, andwhen everyone had become quiet, he turnedto the clerk and said :

"Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of five hundreddollars against the Mayor of Camden.This morning the Court ate his breakfastas usual soda water and a soft boiled egg

and started toward this place with aview of discharging his accustomed duties.He had proceeded but a short distancewhen a board, comprising a treacherouspart of the disgraceful sidewalk, flew up,and struck the Court in the countenance,knocked him down, and still not satisfied,wallowed him in the mud. The law ofhumanity demands that the Mayor shouldhave had good sidewalks put down, andthe ignorance of the law will not free himfrom blame. Enter a fine of five hundreddollars, Mr. Clerk."

"Your Honor," said the City Attorney,who happened to be present; "I do notthink that the Mayor is amenable to thelaw of humanity, as you term it. He haddoubtless taken no cognizance of the looseboard."

,:Mr. Clerk," said the Judge, "enter afine of seventy-fiv- e dollars against theCity Attorney for not thinking that theMayor had not taken cognizance, and alsoan additional fine of one hundred dollarsagainst the Mayor for not taking cogni-sance."

"I protest against this," exclaimed theattorney.

" Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of fifty dollaragainst the City Attorney for protesting.This Court wishes to say he is tired beingslapped by boards and bull-ragg- ed byswamp lawyers. This Court has been inthe State of Arkansaw nearly one year,and as yet has failed to see a sober day.Why is this?' ask the freckled-face- d sons

of ham-strun- g civilization. This Courtwould modestly reply that it is on accountof hurriedly made whisky. The Americanpeople do not take time enough in thepreparation of their liquor."

"That ain't the trouble, Jedge," ex-claimed an old squatter who had been ar-rested for selling whisky without a li-

cense." What is the trouble, sir?"" W'jr, sah, the 'Merican folks drinks the

whisky 'fore it has time to git cool."" Mr. Clerk, credit this man with fifty

dollars for making a sensible remark. Now,air," turning to the squatter; "you can gohome. This country has no right to im-prison a man who has correctly estimatedthe evils of a great social principle."

PRIMITIVE PLAY-ACTIN- G.

When Managers Were Not Blamed for"Fazing" a Piece to Save Expenses.

CasselTs Library.In 1563 there was a plague in London of

which 21,530 persons died. ArchbishopGriiidal advised Sir William Cecil, the secre-tary (afterward Lord Burleigh), to forbidall plays for one year, and if it were for-ev-r,

he said, that would not be amiss.They were acted on scaffolds in public places,lik- - the interludes; and like them, with nomore stage appointment than the dressing ofthe actors. Now that the public thronged tobe thus entertained, the placa of acting com-monly chosen was one of the large inn-yard- s,

which have not yet everywhere disappeared.The yard was a great square, rudely paved,entered by an archway, and surrounded bythe buildings of the inn, which had an outside

' gallery on the level of the first floor, and asecond gallery sometimes surrounding theyard on the floor above. Chaucer's "Tabard,"in Southwark its name afterward pervertedto the "Talbot" which stood until 1874 as ithad been "ebuilt in Elizabeth's reign mayserve as an example.

The inn-yar- d having been hired for aperformance, saving, of course, the rights ofthe customors whose horses were stabledround about, a stage was built at one endunder the surrounding gallery. It was en-closed by curtains, tent fashion, which hungf.om above and included . a bit of the inngallery for uses of the drama. The platformwas strewn with rushes. Musicians wereplaced in the gallery outside the curtain.One sound of the trumpet called the publicin, and they stood on the rough stones in theyard the original "pit" unless they en-gaged rooms that opened on the surroundinggallery, in which they might enjoy them-selves, and from which they could look outon the actors. These rooms were the firstprivate boxes, and when buildings wereerected for the acting of plays, their privateboxes were first called "rooms." The inn-galle- ry

has been developed into the "dresscircles" of modern times.

The second flourish of trumpets invited allspectators to settle themselves in theirplaces. After the third sound of the trumpetthe curtain was drawn, and the actors beganto represent in action the story made forthem into a play. There was no scenery.The bit of inn-galle- ry included between thecurtains might be a balcony for a Juliet, atown wall or a tower to be defended, apalace-roo- f, or any raised place that was re-quired by the action. The writer and theactors of the play were the whole play. Theyalone must present everything by theirpower to the imaginations of those uponwhom they exercised their art.

At court, for the queen's pleasure, therewas still only the scaffold on which to pre-sent the story, and, beyond the dressing ofthe actors, only the most indispensable bitsof stage appointment; as a seat, if the storyrequired that one should, sit, or a table ifnecessary. But if the poet wanted scenepainting he must paint his own scene in hivers .

ISew York Sun.When an up-tow- n shoe dealer was asked to

repair a pair of boots that needed new solesand new heels, he said:

"Will you have patent heelsf"What is the peculiarity""They are reversible. Both ends of the

heel are trimmed alike. The heel is securedwith screws, which can be removed by anyone with a screwdriver. By turning theheel end for eDd after it begins to wear offon one side, the wear is thrown equally onboth sides, and the heel is kept square.Eventually the wearer learus to stand upsquarely on his heels. They will cost you 5ocents extra,' .

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY OKANCLATED-- Io

Barrels,Half Bui-rei- ,

Aiid Boxes.CCB IC--Ia

Half BarrelAnd Boxen.

FOWDKRE- D-Xn Boxen.

GOLDEN C. (.COFFEE,Iu Half Barrels

And Boies.

Teas.EM1LISH BREAKFAST

JAPAN.

oolono.powcnoNd,

Soap.BLUE MOTTLE 1:

FAMILY LA UN UK Y.

Salmon.C'AHEM t, TINS,

CASES 2-- B TINS

HALF BA KREL8,

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY Hi quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (ll aalf saclcfl).

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAlidj

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam' Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

PACIFIC?

Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICEIs prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter HeaUw.Bill llenUM.

Circular.Note lleiuls.

State rx.eutM,Bill of ImIIhk,

Contracts,MortKife Blanks,

LenNeN,Whipping- CoutrHi'U,(In Hawaiian A F.iig'.lth)

('Hlendan,Blank Checks,

Stuck Certificate.Business Cartls.

Meal Cbeeks.Milk Ticked,

Bank ChecksOrders,

Receipt.Marriage Certificates.

Diplomas,Catalogues.

Blotting: la'ftAnd in fact everything which a first-clas- p

office can do.

A. F. HINZ. "WM. PLAGEMA

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

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 568.

JIJiis A Plafc-emann-,

Manofaeturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyBuckwheat ami Rice FU ur ; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Homloy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers in Grain and Feed of all kladu. Grinding

done to order. 125 asff26 ly

LETWIS &z CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importers ami Dealers iu

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Land Snails.

IOK SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDunmounted, as may be desired, at f 10 per

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents pecspecimen for any Lumber required. The fernsare named and put In nat cases sufficiently se-cure for mailing to any part cf the world. Also, Ha-waiian land Kb ells for sale at from 10 to 10 centsper apecies. a h species named and representedby from one to five pairs of shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a sp les. Please address

U. D. BALDWIN,122 tf Lahalna, Maul.

Mayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

St Hotel Street, Honolulu, II I.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. BOX 315. BELL. TELEPHONE 53,

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

INTER-ISIAN-I

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI,)

BATES....... ....................... Com ma nde

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

STEAMER IWALAN1,FREEM AN Commande

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

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULEY... Commander

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

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI K - , Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTEK, President.J. En a, secretary.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Comtn&naer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following scheduletouching at Lahalna, Maalaea, Makeua, Mataukona.KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hlio and Keauhou

Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, andthence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month fall onMonday, the Ktnau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE K9UJNO TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

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

PASSENGER TRAINS wUl connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. torKfainakakai, Kahului, every week; Ruelo, Hananil Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everythor week. Returning, will stop at the above

Ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Panuhau, Koholaleie,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA,( navies. Commander)

Will lave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER M0K0LI1.iMcGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at S p. m. forKaunakakal. Kainalo. Pvkoo,Iahalna. l.anal,

and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless rocetpted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM'L It. WILDER, President-S- .B. ROXE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.fift-- Iy Mar 3P

Honolulu Steam Laundry,

GEO. CAVENAGH, Le.e.

Having bad long experience in the above line ofbnslness, X am now prepared to turn out theBEST STYLE OF LAUNDRY WORK at

Reasonable Hates !

TELEPHONE BELL 100. MUTUAL 436.215-t- f

Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits,Wafers, CJrabam Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Kto., Ktc.; Pettylohn's Breakfttsi Ot-- (Jemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full Hue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton A Geister's Salad oil, lu pints and half-pint- s; nvvlss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, New

I

I-

s s ;r

iii'.

J:

!

, 5

York Cheese, California Mild Chwese, ur cut on t. renm

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caraeol Coffee Beans,

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

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's & Jewett's Refrigerators,WAter Filters and Coolers. lee Cliens, Wlilte Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new ttttem. uKn

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila aud .Sisal Rope. Tlie latest N'oveltle in Lamp O.xhIm. The very I.eHl aud ner .... I gra.le

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Fun.lture Varnish. For sale at the lowent laark.t raten by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NucceMor to II11Iuk1ihui Ac Co. muiI Sntuuel Noll.

Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, Diocks uoneiess coan.sn, juis Choice salmonBellies. Kits F.xtra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Kic.

Telephone Jfo. 240, both Companies. Uootl delivered iree 01 charge. myw-t- l

!Poxt Stireer

Steamer. 230-ocM--

H onolulu

ly

NOT T,..

'.kZ I- - .lj ..

' I

llousekeepiiig Goods.

and Flieet lien Vih

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERB IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of B U II. I Fits' HAHDWAKK, l ainm, oil. OlfM--, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement: 8TEKL NA1I iuihIj mipiTlor to Iron, and oot but Utile

in tins; Kennedy's Cream Biscuits; Oatmeal

cneese. aiso,

JAVA COFFEE BEANS,California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,

FRANK CERTZ,FQjjiuporter ani Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESQrOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.i0-tf-

To lm i Mav Coilcern

Office or Wm. T. Withers, fPropkiktor iklawn Stock Fa km,Lkxinotos Ky., March 30, 1886. S

This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace Jackson, has at various times been In my employ, andI can confidently recommend him as thoroughlycapable to tnke care of fine horse stock. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Fairlawn, andalso at His Majesty's stables In Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon him as my bestgi ootn.

Signed) R. s. WITHERS,Manager of Fairlawn Farm.

Wallace Jackson bos removed his training sta-bles to the lot adjoining Monsarrat's property onBingham street. Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Col. Claus Spreckels' windmill.

The StallionPATCH EK VEBJiON.Jr.

Sired by PATCH EN VERNON, one of the besthorses ever produced in America.

Dam HADDA, a fine Kentucky mare, Importedbv Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile iu 2:30, driven double.

PEDIGREE.Sired bv PATCHES VERNON.He bv GEO. M. PA ICHKN.JH.He bv JEO. M. PATCH EN.He by HENRY CLAY.

Tiiis Stallion is standlnC during tbe season.

Terms, S25.In case of failure, second ue of Stallion free.Having paddock for use of stock, I am ready

to train or handle all stock, young or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.,251 tf

X. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IN SHOT

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magaiine Rifles. Reming-ton, Sharps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. Greener. Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Guns, Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N.CURRY A BRO., 113 San-som- e

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

JOSHUA IIENDY

Machine "Works2fo. 33 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second, j

hand

Boileffi, Engines and Machinery j

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPK-FiniNG- S, ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe23.1y

TO PLANTERS.

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

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

ply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,295 tf AyentM.

NOTICE.SEVERAL HUNDRED WATERMELONS

VS have been stolen from the undersignedfrom that certain piece of land called Pake, whichU a lerse from Jiuige McCully, any person foundon said land after 8 o'clock p. m. will be arrestedaud prosecuted by law.

LUM CHUNG WA.Honolulu, June 30, 1S6. 263 1w

NOTICE.-- TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LAUIN AKUE Is the only one authorized to acceptnotes and sign for the undersigned firm from thisdate. SUN KIM LUNG A CO.

Honolulu, June 29, 1886. 262 lw

more.

JOHNc

1 a S).1-- i

Stoves, Ilangcs and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppern

i

J