- iI

i

!i,4

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY , SEPTE3IBEK S, 188G.VOL. V.--N-O. 215.

.SVdwliSfmtiits,&&vtxti$tmtnt$.

i

3

1)

f

3.(lvcrUsements.

XT XsX IONFire and 3Iarine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL, IIO.OOO.OOO

litabl lined au Agency atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept rlBks agalust Firein dwellings, stores wart-nouse- and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargotfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

EOHHes promptly adjusted A payable.82-d- wtf WM. j. IK WIN & CO.

SUfJ FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

K ST A BUSHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

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

Claims arranged by the local rems, and pa!d

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribui.ms recogulz

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOd&wtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL l o.ooo.ooo

UNLIMITED LIABILITY,

ire IuMiirance oi all description1.1 will be effected at Moderate Kates of Prr murn, by the undersigned.

WM. o. inWIN & CO.Managers for Haw. islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 N mm ii n Street,

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

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,14 and lrt Battery street, San Francisco Cal.

Iiupot ters of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladles and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

.Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the cele-barte- d

PATENT RIVET til) CLOTHING.47a an2fi 87

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

rated Table Water.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. TLAIN SODA.

Absolutely IMire.

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

G. 31. Josselyn k Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,3H anil 40 Market St., San Francisco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 528 f e2:-l- y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

AVagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Reale Street. Sau Franclsro277-Jy8'- 7

W S. LUCE,WINE ami SPIRIT MERCHANT,

'mupbell Block. Merchant St ,

Has Jut received tnese celebrated brands oiWblskUs in cast:

O. t O. S. S. KENTTCKY WHISKY,

. C. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENN.VS KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED RYE WHISKY.

And In Bulk.'OLD CROW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY,44 BEL AIR " WHISKY.

Special attention drawn to "XAOLRE'FINEST OLD PUKE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

guslars Cards.

. U ITANLKT.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importer acd Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS

410 Front St., San Franelwco.87 tf A

IS-- AC S. DAVIS. Him COWtLt

DAVIS & C0WELL,MAJfCFACTCBKMS OF

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH rOHTLANDCE.IMIORTER PL A 1 EH, FIllK bKlCKs, 1TUK

CLAY, Etc.City and Vbtmton,

P. O. Box 2.2H2. HAN FHANCltO.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATIIER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENT,"

12 and 14 Tine street, San FrancUco, Cal.

Aceuta for Klrby's ksota Cms Tannerls. txl9Harness aud all ulber kind, of leather.

liVseSlr

H. H. SLUR. I. W. MILLS.

ELL1S&MILLERWholesale and ComnilKilon Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 HPKAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission. HAN FRANCISCOr Orders Solicited. 42idec2-l- y

Wliittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PA CMC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILH, WINDOW flLAHS and H

MATERIALH,8123 Front St., i t Nan FraucUco

2i2a-i- y

THE WHITE HOUSE.

No. 113 Niiimim St.,

Honolulu - 3HE. I.

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REA80NA11I.E. FIRST CLAHH AC-

COMMODATIONS,

MHS. J. VIEIUJA,tf Pro r I e t rc.

W. H. ALD11IC1I,Cieneral BiiNlneMw Aeenf,

Has removed to J. I. Dowvett's store, Queen (.,where be will attend to any business entruMedto his care,

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

Orders for rnllk respectfully solicited, audprompt attention given to the delivery of tLename.

Employment Office.UNDERHIONED HAH MOVED INTOTHE oftice of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servtms,collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, anil ageneral business. MVO.NO.

Steam Laundry3?RIOJ: LIST.

TRANSIENT RATES.White Shirts (with collar and cuff) Laundrled

and Polished, if) cents earn.Wbl'e Pants, plain, Li un:rl.-- d 10 cents; starched

15 cents.White Coats, plain, 15 cents; starched, 20 rents.White Vests, plain, 10 cents; .tarched, 15 cent-- .

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dozen for larire p'.eces.TFIFTY CENT- - por imen for snmil places.DANCING CLOTJK, 2 each.MOSQUITO bleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed, 15ceuts each.

SJPECIVILi RatesFor Shipowners and Agents.

The Laundry Waenns run tn all parts Of thscity and suburbs. Onlers by Telephone or otherwise win receive prompt attention.

F.ELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL.

GEO. CAVEX AO II,W7.tf LE-E- ;.

SELLING OUT

Desiring to close out our

SHIP CHANDLERY

And

COMMISSION' BUSLNLESS,We will sell at reduced prices our entire stoek,good will and lease of piernlses t a responsible,party at a fair valuation.

A. W. PIERCE & CO.

Honolulu An?)! !, IfrRf,. "M slOU

TColiala, Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Faney drinks of every fleerltloisa xpeelalty.

PI. H, Webb,Udtwly Proprietor.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advkrtiskr, one year ..5 ooDaily I'. '. A dvkktiskr, six months ... a ooDaily P. C. Advertiser, three months., .. 1 60Daily P. C Advkktiskr, per month .. 60Weekly" P. C Aovcktiskk, one year ... 5 00F eiun Subscription W. P. C. A. rlncludinic

postage) .. 6 60

Payable Invariably in Advance

St. Louis College.

Boarlinr & Day School

FOR BOYS,

At Kamakeln, Honolulu.

PEOSPECTUS.The course of instruction embraces all the

branches of a Kood Christian anil CommercialEducation. A Special Class has been formedthis year for advanced scholars. Latin, Greek,French and German are optional.

TERMS.For Day Scholars 50c, 75c, ?l,fl 50.per month.The Boarding Department consists of two dis-

tinct classes of pupils.Board and tuition, 1st Class, pet annum $150Board and tuition, 2d Class, per annum 75Instrumental music, per mouth 1

Vocal music and drawing, free of charge.Laundry expenses, per month 2

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

Books and stationery at current rates.Payments roust be made quarterly (every 21?

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

clothes, mattrasses, two night gowns, severalauits of clothing for Sundays and week days, sixshirts, six pocket handkerchiefs, three pairs ofstockings, collars and ties, three pairs of shoes-- all

marked. Also, toilet articles, such as hair-brush, tooth, nail and shoe brushes, combs, soapand blacking. For admission as boarders, cer-tificates of good moral character and of healthare required.

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

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

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

The session commences this year ou MONDAY,September 13, 18S6.

43TFor further particulars, apply to

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

OAHU COLLEGE,HONOLULU, II. I.

Fall Term Opens September 13,1886.

The Faculty of the past year will he in-

creased by the addition of Mr. C W. Sever-enc- e,

A. B., who comes to us from the Man-chester School, Manchester, Vt. Mr. 5ev-rrenc- e.

has made a special study of theFrench Language in Europe, and wi!l takethat branch in the College work, togetherwith Elocution and kindred subjects. TheBoarding Department will be under thesame management as last year, and offers apleasant school-hom- e to all who may desireto live at Punahou.

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

REV. W. C. MERRITT.

Punahou PreparatorySchool,

78 Beretania street, Honolulu, IT. I.,

Miss E. V. Hall, Principal.

The Trustees have added a year to theformer course, making it to correspond withthe best Grammar school courses of thecities in the United States. They are happyto announce that they have secured a corps

it experienced instructors to assist the Prin-cipal, consisting of the following ladies:

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

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

Miss Mary Stuart, of Oakland. Cal., takesthe Primary Grades.

The School opens at 9 o'cloc MONDAY,September 13, 18S6.

For additional information address

Rev. W. ( Merritt.

MISS PRESCOTT,TEACHER OF

ELOCUTIONNO. 2C,6 KING STREET, HONOLULU.Hours 3to 5 p. m.

Vill take one child as pupil -- boarder.

Advertisements.

ATTOBNETS-AT-LA-

CLARKE OK W. rOLNKY V,Aiarojto.

Ashford 4k AAbford,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS. SOLICITORS.

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Omee Honolulu Hale, artjololnr th PoatOtHce. 267dftwtf

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

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

And (Solicitor In Chancery Office. Campbell'"Block, second story, rooms 8 and tt. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, II. I. 406 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.rotate In any part of the KlujfUeal Bought, sold and Leased on Commission

Ixian Negotiated and Legal DoeumenU Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT ST BEET.Gazette Uhx'k, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on band New Foreign aud HomemadeJewelry.

J Watches, Bracelets, NeckletsPins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlatoKleirant Solid Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Keinirlnic In all Its brandies,tar sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vera.

Me 1 ropol itan Market

KINO ST BEET,

G. J. WALI.EK, PROPRIETOR

C'holceMl Meats Sa-o- Finest Hert.

Families and shipping supplied ou SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered frcm this market ar thorougly Abllled Immediately after Ullllnc by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat bo treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEE! TO KEEP LONUKKAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

M KA I". 1 iH-- tt

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Batcher,

CITY MARKET,

NUUANU STREET.

All orders Promptly attended to.Telephone 299, both companies

JOsF.PH TINKER vrihesto inform bis patronsand the public generally that he will deliver bisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh everv afternoon bet-wee- the hours of 3and 5 p. in. CORNED BEFF and PICKLEDTON'OFF. always on hand. 3v:f

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

Pari fie Commercial AdVortlser

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

Honolulu, March 2,lSsS.

BONE MEAL !!

The undergifrned are now prepared to receive orders for thia Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohl&cdtSan Francisco;

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic; Matter 29.18 " "

4.65 " "Silicioua MatterLime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 'Alk Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

Ml. L,ili. 1.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. News.Flat aud Isabel Papers,

Binder Board,ThIum. Ktc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

205 I,eidesdortr Street.telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N B. Special Attentiou given toLargre Con tract. 58 ttAw

The RisdoriIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO t'A LI FORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentJO.S. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY. INIUILDERSbranches; fcteauibout, Stenmship,I.Hiid Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, 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 guarauteed.

Sl'OAR iriLLS AND SUOAR-MAKIN- MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched 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-l- ic

Coast of the Heme Safety Boilur.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motiou, superior to anyother pump.

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

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

L. G. SRESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;matiuiacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ne

in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropU-a- l

Fruits imported d'rect by every steamer.Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 138.

Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.in, 41."i and 417 Washington treet, opposite Post

Ollice; 412, 414 and ilG Merchant street.479 feb'iti 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVER SALOQN.NO. C FORT STKKKT.

fOpposlt Wilder fe Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPKX FOH 3 A. M. TIM. 10 P. M

I1RST-CLAS- S LrXCUES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, U.VGKK AI.K,

Cigrtr!- - and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy I'IPF.S personally selected from

the Manufacturers, ami a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Loverso BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

WSTMil l ::. MILLIARD Ullon the Premises.

The I'loptletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

LrXl'H. A SMOKE, OB A OAME OFBII,MAB1S.

H. J. N0LTE.26-- tf

c::i::; teed co

Queen Jt Edinburgh Street.WHOLESALE RVTA.IL

Dealers Li

HAY ANI UK A IN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods deliverer promptly.

Itlaud Order Solicited.

EUEEKA I

We have received a consignment o the moatEconomical at.i Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, vlr..:

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

Butter producer iu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 7 pet cent, of nurltive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 Bb. o this meal Is equal to 300 Is. of oats,or 31S Bis. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our I'siiul supply of the best kinds o

Hay. Oat. Wheat. Cora, Ktc, Elc.

LAINE &, CO.1H tf

John F. Colbnrn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G raiii)Corner King and Maunakea Streets.

C4ffGoods delivered promptly.Sfutual telephone 387. lift tf

TELEPHONE 55

PNTEEPRIS ffPLANING MILL.

Alakea. near 0.een St.21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smitli & Co.

SaiiiTole bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS

uctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sales of Furniture. Stocli, Real Estate(General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Agent lor

Awra & Enropean Merctaflise.191-t- f

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Ulock.

27 Merchant St.. Honolulu. II. I.r.it

JOSHUA II END Y

jY'Ea chine AVorksNo. 37i to 51 rreinoiit Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufai Hirers of New and dealers in Second-ti- n

nd

Boiler. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

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

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe?3-l-y

Claua Spreckela. Wm. O. Irwin.

GLAUS SPR ECKELS & CO.,

IBANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Draw Exchange ou the principal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open accouiit, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange huslness.

Deposits bearing Interest received in their .Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,atift Wholesale Denier iuIuiporterN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. II Ka&humanu street.Honolulu, II. I. 13tf-w- tf

GLAUS SPRBCEBL8 N, a. IBWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN. & Co.,I(HR FACTORS ami Coram itsionP A4hNTM. Honolulu Vt. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,COMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

r. BANNiNe. W. MAKRTKNS. F OrFKKHKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchant.Importers Honolulu, H. I. H-t- f

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

IIOLESALE DEALERS AND UENeral Jobbers In WINKS and LIQUORS.

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

WM. McCANDLESS,No. Queen Street

Fish Market. Dealer iu choicest BEEF," VEALMUTTON, FIH,etc.

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

AUCTION SALE

OF

Valuable Property.

CONFORMITY WITH A RESOLUTION OFINthe shareholders of the Waimea Sugar MillCompany, adopted at a meeting held on August13, 1886, authorizing the President and Secretaryof said corporation to dispose of its property,etc., the property of the said

Waimea Star Mill Co.

At Waimea, Eauai, will be sold to the highestbidder, at Public Auction, at the salesroom of E.P. Adarag & Co., on MONDAY, the

Gth Day of September,

A. D. 18SC, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to wit;The entire SUGAR WORKS, known as the

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

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

and laborers.Blacksmith and carpenter shop.Fences.220 working oxen, more or less.9 horses.:0 oxcarts, yokes and chains.Brake, harnesses, windmill, blacksmith and

carpenter tools, including one large Putnamlathe complete and nearly new.

Implements.Office aud household furniture.Railroad track, etc., etc.One second-han- d engine. 10x24, in order, made

by the Honolulu Iron Works Company."Also, all coal, lumber and sugar bags whatever

on hand on day of sale.

For information as to terms of sale aud otherparticulars as to

EXISTING PLANTING CONTRACTS,

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

ru. opfekgklt,President.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Agents.

Or to

K. P. ADAMS & CO., g-i- Full line of the best brands of Champwrae,Lrandir's, Whiskies, etc., alwaj-- s on band.

ISit.augf,Auctioneer.JT2-2w- d i Ltd

Pacific commercial advUtISer, September b, imI

; inaugurate thin comieiition in the tea ;THE DAILY Adwlismcnts.ceived by Colonel Boyd and presented )

to Her Royal Highness. Princess Like- - j

like was attended by Princess Kaiulani, J

Miss Gardinier and Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. !

The party visited the lanai after the j

presentation, and sent an hour pleas- - j

W. C. PEACOCK.

i -

. I. EUFKIH.

FRE1CTH &Wholesale Vln ul

3 IN"niia.im street--::

THE MECHANICS' BAZAR.

NOWWith the most select, fashionable and cheapest stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Good andClothin r.

Toutti' Furnishing Goods and Clothing,Boys' Furnishing Goods and Clothing,

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

,,itb r2?Tnd F-I-R DtAUN. 'itl EULL GUARANTEE that every article we sellas REPRESENTED by us, and with an HONEST DESIRE to make iennauent friends withour customer, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public of Honolulu.

Sole agents for J. J. MeUher's ELEPHANT '' GIN, Pellisson's uiicoloreJ,unsweetened, pure old BRANDY onlv two qu ilities shipped, 7 and 10 years old.Hy. W. Smith & Co.'s

THISThKbEW WHISKY,S. Laehman vt Co.'s CALIFORNIA WIN 1 IS, etc., etc. We offer for sale at re-

duced fijuivs. a large and well assorted sbvk of ALES, REFES, STOUTS,WINES, SPIRITS, LIQUEURS, etc., either in bond or duty pii 1.

EAG--A INT & CO.DAVIS & WILDEfi,

Importers and Dealers inStaple ami Fancy Groceries. I'roduce. Protiiout rm:I Fecl.

INTo. 52 Fort street.Particular attention ia called to the fact that all tjoods in our line are WARRANTED FRFSH

and of choice quality. All importations are so regulated as to avoid accumulations of old stock.

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES,AND

Tee Houses DelicaciesReceived by every steamer from San Francisco, embracing all varieties the market affords.

WOOD I.AWN DAIRY BUTTER, in Mb bricks, and other choice Island Butter, always on hand.Daily deliveries to all parts of the city, Waikiki and the valley.

I'JO. llo 50 t. :i7:t

mem

Pacific CoBMCial Advertiser t

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF NUBSrBIPTIO.V,

Pet annum....Six monthii ... 3 CO

Fer month.... 50e

dVKubwcrlitiou Payable AIhh.vhIiiAdvance.

CoramunlcaUous from all part of the KingdomwUl always he very acceptable.

Pencns residing in any part of the United .statescm remit th amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication in tbe editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editob Pacific I'ovk keoal ADVkitnsKK.'Business communication and advertisements

bould be addressed simplyP. C. ADVKKTIwF.J,"

And not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

is now for sale daily at the Following Places:

J. M. OAT tfc CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL .SODA WORKS.. ..Hotel streetT. O. THUUM Fort street

Five Cent pejr t'o-- .

WEDNESDAY September 8th.

THE UNITED STATES SUGAR TRADE.

A comparative view of the sugar tradeof the United States for the present yearwith previous years, is now possible fromthe semi-omcial- ly prepared report of theforeign sugar trade of the United Statesfor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880.The report in question shown that theyear 18S4-- 5 was a most unreinunerativeyear to the planters. The following com-parative table shows the amount andvalue of the sugar importations into theUnited States for the fiscal vears 1883-- 6:

FISCAL YEAR. porxon. VALUE.183-8- 4 ,.2,75t5,416,8'.i6 !8 2fi2,C071 .2.717, 884,65:1 73.M9.GM1885-8-S .2. 681), 879, 3011 8;I,773,C78

notli Telephone, o. i:tO. 302tf

AUGUSTDO YOU WANT a fine fainilv tunicnt, horse, phaeton, harness, etc.'DO YOU WANT a nice home for lanii! v V

DO YOU WANT a good safe, cheap?DO YOU WANT a good road brci.k ?

DO YOU WANT a mat side-b- ar bngv ?

DO YOU WANT to rent a cottage ?

DO Y'OU WANT an agent tit look after vour business interests?IF Y'OU DO. ca)l on or address

T. E. WISEMAN,General BusineeB Agent, Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 173. V. .

Just receive, ex Lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German Cologne

NOTES.

itox 315. Mutual Telephone 372.

PMz Cologne, Germany.:--

& CO..

109 Fort Street.

NEW GOODS,

AT--

Prepared by Johann Maria Farina,

PEACOCK,Spirit Merchants.

Honolulu, 13. 1.

Telephones '2tn.

Lacl.iunn fi Co.'s relebr:ted Wi nes. offer for aale,

ANGELICA,MA DERI A,

SIIERRIKS,

Ml'SCAT (sweet and dry;,CHAMPAGNE,

TOKAY,

REISIJNG,ETC.

Telephone M. tit.

-

Now Laces.

i.

I

Y1

tra:le a CVylon pajier fugg?sts that theAmerican market offers a "splendid out- - j

let." i

The qestion of an Industrial Exhibi- -

tion for China, which was suggestedabout two years ago, seems to have takentangible form and the project is nowunder serious consideration at Shanghai.The Chinese pajers announce that theExhibition will be held-mos- t probably atShanghai two years hence, "on a scalefitting the present importance of theChina trade and of Shanghai as its me-trojolis- ."

While speaking of Chinesetrade it may be mentioned as a subjectfor comment that there seems to be analmos,t total absence of trade statistics inthe city of Hongkong. The public printsare also complaining that the want of

these statistics is attended with "gravedisadantages," which is no doubt thecase. An instance of this commercialwant is cited when the London Chamberof Commerce, in 1885, in support of thedemand of the colony at Hongkong forefficient fortification, asserted that thetrale amounted to four millions sterling,when in fact it amounted to nearly fortymillions sterling, although there were noavailable statistics to show that sum.

In olitics the discussion of the "silverquestion" is being engaged in at Hong-

kong and other ports which are directlyaffected, and the position of the UnitedStates is generally cited in illustration of j

both sides of the issue. The statementrecently made by a St. Petersburg jour-

nal that the relations existing betweenRussia and China were greatly strainedon account of frontier difficulties hasbeen denied both from Tientsin and St.Petersburg in a disrate h which closes asfollows: "Important questions are pend-ing connected with navigation and fron-

tier delimitation which may give rise todifferences of opinion between the Rus-

sian and Chinese Governments, butthere is every reason to believe that,with the conciliatory feeling prevailingon both sides, the negotiations will bebrought to a mutually satisfactory con-

clusion."It is declared in Hongkong that the

appointment of an Envoy of the Vaticanat Pekin marks an epoch in the historyof Christian missions in China. Thenew departure seems to be hailed withsatisfaction and the opinion is expressedthat it was certainly a political anomalyto see France posing as the Protector ofthe Faith in the Far East. The prudenceof the policy thus pursued by the Vati-can may be questioned, however, for incase of a social upheaval in the East, theChristian missions would be threatenedwith extinction by massacre, without thefviar of French bayonets, which, in sucha case, would be much stronger than thepresence of a Papal Nuncio.

Jloyal alecejitions of litiHiiihctlVisitor.

Our "By Authority" column containsa notice of audiences at Iolani Palaceyesterday granted to Vice Admiral Shes-takof- F,

Russian Minister of the Navy,Lady ShestakofF, Prince Ferdinand Witt-genstein, Prince Alexander ProsorowskyGalitzine, Captain O. Radloff, of theRussian Imperial Navy, and the officersof the Russian Imperial Transport,Moskwa.

After the audience, Admiral Shesta-kef- f,

Lad' ShestakofF, and their distin-guished party withdrew from the Royalpresence, and were escorted up the grandstairs of the Palace to the drawingroom, by Colonel James II. I3oyd, ofHis Majesty's staff, where Her Majestythe Queen received them. Her Majestywas attended by Mrs. Paul 1". Kanoa,wife of His Excellency the Minister ofFinance. During the social chat thatfollowed the reception, the Queen in-

quired regarding the health of the Em-press of Russia. Admiral ShestakofF andparty then returned to the hall, andwith the Captain and officers of theMoskwa, who meanwhile had been pre-sented to the King, were invited by Hon.Colonel Iaukea, His Majesty's Chamber-lain, to join the King in the dining room,where refreshments were served.

His Majesty the King proposed thehealth of His Imperial Majesty the Km-p'-r- or

of Russia. The toast was drunkstanding. A brief conversation followed,during which the King, who wore theGrand Cross presented to him by thelate Emperor Alexander, spoke in ap-

preciative terms of that monarch, andof his illustrious successor, the presentEmperor. Admiral ShestakofF took oc-

casion to thank the King for the decora-tion which His Majesty had conferredupon him at the time of the late Corona-tion in Moscow, by the hands of Hon.Curtis P. Iaukea, His Majesty's representative at that ceremony, and whichhe wore at the audience.

After the audience the visitors exam-ined the kahilis and ahuulas, when theywent through the Throne room and es-- jpressed themselves as being great lv de- -

lighted at what they saw. The King'sguards were in attendance and gave theusual military salute, while the riioyalHawaiian band discoursed sweet music.His Excellency Governor Dominis wasnot present at the audience owing to illhealth.

KKt'EPTION AT PA LAM A.

The Admiral's party, including Mr.and Mrs. Ptluger, drove from the Palaceto tiie Palaina residence of Her RoyalHighness Princess Liliuokalar.i, HeirApparent, where thev were received bv

j

Colonel Boyd, of His Majesty's Stall",and presented to the Princess. There j

were in attendance upon Her Royal j

Highness, Miss Kapena, Miss Sheldon, j

Mrs. T. W. Everett and Major J. J). j

'Holt, Jr., of the Governor's Staff.

RECF.PTIOX AT WAKIKI. j

After the usual exchange of socialcourtesies at the Palama reception, thedistinguished visitors drove to the Wai- -

kiki resivlence of Her Royal Highness I

Princess Likelike, where thev were re- -

Gcpiite iIcbi Jiilklis -:o

HOLLTSTER

OPENING OF

AND

VEEY LOW

antly in and around the charming homeand grounds of Her Royal Highness.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A few more of those $i 85 shoes left atFr-hel'- s. Call early and save money.

New colored worste-- and Oriental lacesat N. S. achs'. 101 Fort street.

Unlauudrk'd -- hirts , this week only, at 50cents each, at C'has. J. Fihel's.

Miss Parke's Kindergarten school willreopen Monday, ireptember 13th.

Still further rediu lions this week at thegreat inventory aie at Chas. J. FUnc-l's- .

Ask for Val Rlalz Milwaukee lager beer.It takes the le;ti ot all others in this mar-ket.

The pastor of the Bethel Union Churchwill give a Bible reading at 7:30 o'clockthis evening. , ,,

Messrs. J. M. Oat, Jr., it Co. have justreceived a line collection of school globesof different sizes.

: The Hon. L. Aholo. Postmaster General,left for Lahaina, Maui, by the steamerLikelike yetenlay afternoon." Latest novelty cream and ecru em-

broidery skirting, with edging to match,at V. S. Sachs', 104 Fort street.

l lie Royal Hawaiian Military Band willplay tnis afternoon at the Branch Hos-

pital, Kakaako, from 3 to 5 o'clock.Mrs. Fred II. Ilayselden and Miss Tur-to- n,

of Lahaina. were present at the morn-ing session of the Legislature yesterday.

Jersey waists in light blue, cream andpink, at very low prices, at the PopularMillinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprie-tor.

There were a large number of the crewof the Japanese man-of-w- ar Tsukubaashore yesterday evening seeing thesights.

Canvas cloth, a few pieces left, at 15

cents per yard. Araseno and chenille, asmall stock left, at 25 cents per ounce, atFishers.

"Mothers whose system have becomeweakened from the care and nursing ofchildren, will find Duffy's Pure MaltWhisky a true strengthening tonic."

Dr. J. Lesley Smith, M. D., Fort Plain,N. Y.. writes: "I have used your Duffy'sPure Malt Whisky, and am convinced ofits great purity, and its value as a stimu-lant to be prescribed."

Kaulahiwa, an insane person, wasbrought before Police Justice Bickertonyesterday morning, and was committed tothe Insane Asylum on a certificate of ex-

amination by Dr. Webb.No book ever published contains so much

reliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Hoxolulu Almanac andDirectory, 18S(-i- Prie. 50 cents.

Twenty-nin- e brass instruments, valuedat $700, arrived last Saturday by the steamship Mariposa for the Portuguese Band, J

which has been organized for some time ;

past. the instruments were made mFrance, and are said to be of the bestquality.

'rentiers lor l.eper Settlement .Sup-

plies.The following is a list of the tenders

accepted by the Board of Health, for Bup-pli- es

to the Leper Settlement, for oneyear, commencing on October 1, 1886:

J. HopjH'r, No. 1 rice, $4 75 ier 100pounds.

J.I. Dowsett, Hawaiian salt, 65 centper 100 pounds.

Mrs. R. Love, Hawaiian mediumbread, $4 50 per 100 pounds.

McChesney & Son, brown soap, $5 75per 100 pounds.

S. K. Kamai pelekane ami J. Nazareka,lor paiai, 43 cents per bundle of 21pounds of paiai each.

J. T. Waterhouse, kerosene oil, 150deg. test, i!5 cents per gallon.

Y. G. Irwin & Co., salmon, $11 perbarrel.

V. G. Irwin & Co., No. 1 Golden GateHour, $5 50 per barrel.

W. G. Irwin & Co., No. 1 sugar, Ha-

waiian, $5 ier 100 pounds.Mr. Van Dorn, sheep, ?3 50 per

head.There was only one tender offered for

beef to average 550 pounds, viz : $30 perhead, which was considered too high bythe Roard of Health ami which was,therefore, not accepted. The foregoingtenders, with the exception of rice, whichis now ruling quite low, are at about thesame rate paid by the Roard of Healthduring the past two years.

Concert at tlie Hotel.By command of His Majesty the King

the Royal Hawaiian Military band gavea concert at the Hotel last night in honorof Vice Admiral J. Shasta koff, Ministerof the Imperial Russian Navy, and LadyShestakolf, Prince Ferdinand Wittgen-stein, Prince Alexander ProsorowskyGalitzine, Captain O. Radloff and theofficers of the Russian ship MoskwaThe hotel and grounds were brilliantlyilluminated and many eople were pres-ent timing the evening, among whomw ere His Excellencv Robert J. Creigh-ton- ,

Minister of Foreign Affairs; His Ex-cellency John T. I are, Attorney General ;

His Excellency George W. Merrill,United States Minister Resident ; H. B.M. Commissioner and Consul GeneralMajor "Wodehouse; Mons. Feer, FrenchCommissioner; Senhor A. de SouzaCanavarro, Consul and Commissionerfor Portugal, and Mr. Taro Ando, Commissi. ner for Japan.

The nest Tonic.Mr. Henry Billings, Washington, D.

C, writes: "1 have used your Duffy'sPure Malt "Whi.-k- y for medicinal pur--

h)sos. As a tonic I consider it superiorto the hundreds of concoctions whichare now flooding the land as stimulantliquors." . -

The book o!" tbe season. The IIonoixlvALMANAC AM DIRECTORY FOR 188.". Price,50 cents.

PRICES.AT

B. P. EHLEES & CO.

It will be seen, therefore, that the im-

portations for 1884--5 were over 39,000,000pounds under the importations of theprevious year, with a falling olT in valueof about $25,000,000. But the importa-tions for the year 1885--6, although show-

ing a decrease of over 28,000,000 poundsbelow 1884--5, show an increase of over$7,000,000 in value. The fiscal year justclosed lias also been a year of low values,and at times cane sugars have even un-

dersold beet sugars on the Londonmarket but it has been a more remun-erative year than 1834--5, which was anunprolific year, as before stated.

The report further estimates that threeyears ago there were 270,798,000 poundsof raw sugar in the United States, whilethe estimates at the close of the fiscalyear 1835-- 6 place the stock at 480,924,480pounds, leaving a margin of 216,126,480pounds. The total value of the sugarimported into the United States for thefiscal years under consideration is $252,-555,70- 9,

which is an average valuationof $34,185,236 per annum. To this lastmust be added about $50,000,000 paidthe Government for duties on imports forthe fiscal year 1885--6, and it will be seenthat the sugar bill of the American peo-

ple is an enormous item, especially whenthe consumption of domestic sugars istaken into consideration. Another itemof interest shown by the report is thatthe island of Cuba produced more sugarlast year, with one exception, than anyother in its history.

Although not directly related to thesubject, it may be interesting to addcertain facts relating to the foreign im-

port and export trade of San Franciscofor the seven months ending with Aug-

ust, 1886. The total imports for theabove period received at San Franciscofrom twenty-thre- e foreign countriesamounted to $24,245,851, and the exportsto thirty-tw- o foreign countries amountedto $18,930,55S. From the total importsmust be deducted the $5,700,000 for thevalue of goods in transit, which leavesthe imports for San Francisco at about$17,500,000, or nearly equal to her ex-

ports. The Hawaiian Islands stand atthe head of San Francisco's import tradewith 18,352,385, which is over one-thir- d

of the total imports after deducting thetransit trade. Our trade with San Fran-cisco is almost equal to that of Chinaand Japan together, and outside of Great

piters.L n and Ireland, we also take theJJt t list of exports from San Fran- -

Russell, wi The San Francisco "Commercial

CALIFORNIA WINES.The undersigned. SOLE AOENTS for Messrs.

at lowest market rates.

WHITE WINES,

CLARET,PORTS,

HOCK,MALAGA,

CATAWBV,ZINFANDEL,

ETC., ETC

Messrs. Lachnian & Co., being the largest i.rodurers on the Pacific Coast, are enabled to placetheir WINES in this market at prices that defy competition.

FKEETII & PEACOCK, Sole Agents.1. O. IJo .IOI.

NEW STOCK. LATEST NOVELTIES.

Australian Mail Service.A C-

- J'-- S?

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Thtjnew and fine Al steel steamship

6i 99

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

on or about

September 25th,An4 will leave for the abve port with runils andpussenfcers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, hav'ng SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply U

Wm. G-- . Irwin & Co..AGKXTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.;

The new and tine A I steel steamship

6 6 MiA-T-l tVRO A, 9

Of the Union Stonmship Company, will liedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

October Scl,j

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

For fieurht or passage, liavine SUPERIOR AC- -COM MOD AT ION Si, apply t'

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS j

Store tor Kent and Fixturesj

for Sale.

riiHAT DFSIRAHLE STORE NOW OCCUPIED1 hy the LADIES' RAZAAR. 88 Fort street,

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

IsTOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE MR. S.

1 Selig's connection with our house ceases,and he is no more authorized to sign the firmname by procuration.

M. S. GRINBAUM CO.Honolulu, September 1st. IU8B. JTl-l-

-AT

IY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTIONissued out of the Police Court, on the 2d dav

! of August, A.D. S8fi, against P. Bohm, defendant.in tavnr of Jacob Moberg, plaintiff, for the sumof .?159 15. I have levied upon and shall exposefor sale at the door of the Police Station,

111 the District of Kona,

Inland of Oahu, at 12 o'clock

Of the 1st liny of October, A. I. 1H6.

To the highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the said P. Bohm, defendant, in andto the following property, unless said judgment,interest, costs and my expenses he previouslypaid.

List of properly for sale:

Five Rifles.J7-- 4t DAVID DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.

Hyman Bros.,

ZiH lueei mtreet. Honolulu.

Sole arem ttr W. Ituke Sons A Co.'scejeliratt-- brnnii" of

Cross Cut Sniokiiiix Tobacco

AND CAM KO CKJ A K F.TT F.S ,

The latter or.tt t:ii nlnsr one holder to pvitv cigar-ette, and therefore evry sm ker can keep bishand clean.

jyAs weotily sell to the trade, protection ofpric Is guaranteed. 300 oc JO

i pared to that of other countries,Richardson,Ryan, PJ j this latter fact out strongly, andRmitb.OTriv remarks that "this is the trade

The Popular Millinery House,....104 Fort Street Honolulu.2sT. S. SACl-fS- , Propr-ietor'- .G.l.ntl. A to

Bnerwrat some amongst us wouldSutlif ,

8te-- :o:-

All complete, with Material ami

Xew Embroideries.PINK AND ECRC CIIAMRRY SriT

Embroideries.EMBROIDERY AND ORIENTAL

Holoku and Skirls.

CREAM AND ECRC EMBROIDERY

LACE FLOlTNCIMJIVep enotigli for

SKIRTING With e.ings to match.

-- trangle."

THE FAR EAST.

News from the Orient is always inter-esting and ofttimes suggestive. The lat-

est news from China brings word thatthere is danger of coming c mpetition inthe tea trade, which the world at largefor many years has been accustomed toconsider as the sole commercial right of

China and Japan. It seems, however,that the rapidly increasing production of

teas in India and Ceylon is ca-ssin-

those countries to search out new mar-

kets to avoid an otherwise inevitable fallin prices. It is undoubtedly the devel-

opment of India that has caused thepresent production of tea to outstrip eventhe enormous modern demand, which is

one-ofth- e most remarkable growths in

the history of modern commerce. To

Pretty, Durable and Cheap.

LIGHT BLFE, CREAM AND PINK JERSl-'Y- Plain and Fancy Braided,and Assorted Styles.

SHETLAND SHAWLS, SHETLAND SHAWLS In Red, White, r,h,e and Pink.A Fine Assortment ol riMir-s- " J lure I fSElk ;lovet. M!U Mitt. t oisels.

l ;tJ 'rnea r, I'.te.

Gents' Fiirnisliing: Goods.NEW COLLARS. NEW NECKWEAR. NEW SHIRTS.

fj-MKS-. M ELLIS' dressmaking establishment on the premise,

8. I 8(5.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER

! the following, "as compensation the sun: dcfrfemfiilshad never been an-were- d, but he propo-e- d

doins so. In introducing this biil he didHawaiian Parliament.BY AliTliOiUTY of eleven ami one-quart- er ( 11; centsyear for each candle power during therivt? years, and Mich ( ompens.uion for

per!fir - t j

the ?

It has pleaded His Majesty the Kin? to ap-

point HON. JOHN M. KAI'ENA to be CollectorGf nsral of CustoiuB, vice COLONEL THE HON.CURTIS P. IAUKEA, resigned.

Iolaiii Palace, September 4, 186. atd-'it- w

A-- st TiiMy Sir: The under-Lvie-d. inem-iH-r- -

of vonr committe to whom wa- - re-

ferred a bill introvluced by the Hon. J. K.K.iuii.nii.itio. to a'ntiid section 7s0 of theCivil Code, as amended by the Act

on the 22 i d.:y of June. A. D. lv;,beg leave to report that they have had thesame under consideration, and recommendthat the bill pass with the following aiuend-tueh- t,

viz: that ection 1, on line 28, beamended so as to read, "tor the Island of

I51t

f7 n

not wish to throw any discredit upon thepresent Justices. The number of Ju-tic- es

should be increased in order that the ico-- jpie may get justice. Messrs. Dole. Brownand Castle had some objections to the way

' the Court was con-titutc- d. Not only, them, but all the practicing members of

the bar. A Judge who sits in the Inter-mediary Court and hears an appeal case,ought not to hear the same case befor ajury or in banco. It tuakes Judge No. 1

say to Judge No. 2. that if he (No. 2) willconcur in No. l's decision, he (No. 1) willconcur in one of No. 2's decisions. Withthis state of things, parties have com-plained of injustice. He had broughtin this law to bring about somechange. Mr. Brown had said there was nowork to do. but the Chief Justice told him(the speaker) the other day that he had hada great deal of work to do, and was sotired out that he was obliged to go to Koo-lau for a vacation. He further said theywere not paid well enough for their work.

Mr. Dole said that Mr. Kaulukou hadstated t ie course of an appeil. What usewas it for a man to have a case tried iuone Court, and on appealing ami tak-ing it to another Court, see the sameJudge jMp up who had tried it inthe first instance. It discouraged ulawyer and made him sick to have appealstried in tnis way. It was the fault of thesystem. If they kept three Judges to-

gether and they tried a case, which theyknew nothing alout, then they would gettheir money's worth. He did not thinkthe increa-- e to live Justices would reniedvthis. It did not change the system, butsimply diluted the bench. They would getmore in quantity, but the character wouldbe just the same. There was nothing inthis bill to prevent one of the Judges sit-ting in his own case again. Judge Prestoncomplained of being homesick because hehad to loaf so much. He had intended tobring in a bill to reconstruct the SupremeCourt, but as the Constitution would havetobelir.--t amended, his bill could not beprepared this session. He moved the billbe referred to a select committee.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said he agreedwith Mr. Dole's remarks, but was sorry hehad not confined himself to amending thebill instead of giving an outline. This billwas being considered in Committee of theWhole, and if defective, should be per-fected. He had some amendments to offerto it. However, only section 1 was underconsideration. It was a fact which couldnot be denied that the system here is

They could not find a Su-preme Court anywhere that sits as an Ap-pellate Court upon the decision of its ownmembers. It has been said that the pres-ent Supreme Court is respected. He in-dorsed that, and it was due more to thepersonnel of the bench than the system.Hawaii of the future will not be Hawaii ofthe past. What with an increase in waterprivileges and other interests, it will re-

quire more judicial work in the future.Under the present system there ispractically no appeal. Anyone whothinks that the Supreme Justicesare more than human, makes an error.Being only human there is likely to be atendency to fall into all weaknesses ofprejudice, and all weaknesses of personalvanity. A Justice having rendered a de-

cision, docs notJike to have it overruled,and it is on!y right to expect that he wouldappeal r one or the other of his associatestosust c i him. Having done that it leavesonly one Ju-ti- ce as an appellate to appealto. Ilsi vi.ig induced one of his associatesto agree i h him he is master of the sit-uation and therefore violates the Consti-tution. Article 72 of the Constitutionreads, "No Judge or Magistrate can sitalone on an a; peal or new trial in any caseon which he may have given a previousjudgment." The increase of Judges tofive, with one on each island, and theymeeting together, would be the properremedy. Mr. Br. wn says there is nowork for them to do to-da- y. He (thespeaker) could give them plenty to do.Let them provide some Code of practice.No lawyer in the House could say therewas any Code. Why do the people ofOahu have their Justices, while the peopleon the other islands are obliged to wait along time to have their cases heard. Givethe islands of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai 'each a Justice, to live among the peopleand hear cases? when they are ready. Then

them meet in Honolulu as a high Su-

preme Court.Mr. Brown said he concurred with the

Attorney General's remarks, but could notfavor this bill as it stood.

His Excellency Mr. Dare Then amend

Mr. Brown withdrew his motion to in-

definitely postpone the bill, and favoredthe reference to a select committee.

On a vote being taken the motion torecommend the House to refer the bill to

select committee prevailed.Mr. Brown moved the committee rise.

Agreed to.On the House resuming, the Chairman

reported that the committee recommendedthe House to refer the Act relating to theJustices of the Supreme Court to a selectcommittee.

The report of the committee was adoptand the President appointed the fol-- 1

lowing select committee: Hon. Dole, j

Chairman; Brown, Richardson, Kauln- -

ton nnd tliA A ttornev GeneralPENSION BILL.

Consideration of an Act to regulate thegranting of pensions. j

Mr. Ca-tl- e moved the bill pass with theamendments made by the committee.

Mr. Dole said he did not think the billwould meet with much opposition, as itwas very equitable.

There not being a quorum of memberspresent, Mr. Kaulukou moved the Houseadjourn to 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.Agreed to.

The House adjourned at 3:4s.

ftepnrture of the 5Ioikn.The Russian iron steamship Moskwa,

with her distinguished guests, is an-

nounced to sail for San Francisco thisafternoon at 5 o'clock. The vessel willtake both passengers and freight, as well

a mail from the Post Office, whichwill le closed promptly at 3 o'clock thisafternoon.

Captain C. A. Johnson of the Americanbark Edward May, which arrived here yes-

terday, from Boston. Mass., first camehere in the American bark Syren, fromBoston, in the year 1857, and afterwardsmade five trips. Captain Johnon isacquainted with many of the old residents

this place, and visited this port fouryears ago in the bark Edward May.

second live years a may be allowed by theKi::e- - in Frivv Council, not exceeding thesum hereinbefore allowed."

Section 4. There has Wen aided the fol-

lowing words : - The hours of lighting toirK t a ninAiiIiffht rhptlii.tf ofs yj i i x j i in v - c -

the citv of Philadelphia. J

Section .. There has Wen added alterthe word "harbor" the following: "And heis hereby authorized to enter into all neces--

- t. .1 .1 .t. isary contracts m mat oenau wun tnegrantee, his associates and assigns."

Section 0. There has been added to thissection the following words: "And thatall necessary precautions are taken toavoid and prevent accidents and injury topersons or to property."

Section 0 is amended by striking out thewords "establishment of rates by the Kingin Privy Council," and inserting in thewords, "after theapproval of this Act."

Your committee have added a new sec-

tion to the bill, to le called section 10,

which reads as follows:Section 10. Before the fraiuhi-- e granted

under this Act shall go into effect the saidgrantee, his assciates and assign, shalltile with the Minister of the Interior abond to be approved by said Minister inthe sum of twenty thousand dollars, con-

ditioned that during the continuance of thesaid franchi.-- e said grantee, hi.-- associateana assigns win lamiiuny periorin an meconditions prescribed to be perioruied byhim and them by the provisions of thisAct.

Your committee have prepared a newbill, which embraces all of the aboveamendments, which they respectfully recommend this honorable body to pass toengrossment.

All of which lly submitted byyour bumble and obedient servants. f

J. W. Kalua,F. Pahia,D. H. Nahinu.

Mr. Keau moved the report of the com-

mittee be adopted.Mr. Brown moved the report be laid

upon the table until the minority reportbe presented.

Mr. Kalua said there would not beanyminority report. The other two membersof the committee were Hons. Dowsett andParker. The former had never been avail-able, while the committee refused to let thelatter have anything to do with the matter,as he was interested in the enterprise.

Hon. Mr. Bishop moved the report belaid upon the table, to be considered withthe bJlL,

Mr. Brown withdrew his motion, and theHon. Mr. Bishop's motion prevailed.

A NEW BILL.Mr. Brown read a first time "An Act to

provide for the issuing of certificates ofcompetency of engineers in charge of theboilers and machinery of steam vessels."

On suspension of the rules, the bill wasread a .second time by its title and placedupon the order of the day, to be consideredwith a bill relating to steam boilers.

THE ISSUINO OK EXECUTION.Mr. Kaulukou, by the unanimous eon-se- nt

of the House, read a first time an Actto amend section 1 .023, chapter IS, of theCivil Code, relating to the issuing of execu-tions and proceedings thereof. On sus-

pension of the rules, the bill was read asecond time by title and then passed to en-

grossment. It will be read a third time onThursday.

PETITION.His Excellency Mr. Dare, on suspension

of the rules, presented the following pe-

tition :

To the Hon. J. S. Walker, President, andthe Legislature of the Hawaiian IslandsGentlemen: The undersigned, executorsof the estate of Bernice V. Bishop, deceased,respectfully represent to jour honorablebody that they h ve duly recovered jadg-me- nt

in the Police Court of Honolulu, onthe 8th day of May, 188."), against J. G. Ho-apil- i.

Tax Collector, for the sum of $41 85,being the amount of taxes paid upon cer-

tain property of said estate in excess of theproperty tax required by law, a duly certi-fied copy of which judgment is hereto an-

nexed and made a part hereof, and thatthe said judgment has not been paid;

Wherefore, the said executors pray thatyour honorable body will, in the mannerprescribed by law, provide for the paymentof said judgment out of the Treasury of theKingdom, and your petitioners will everpray, etc., Chas. R. Bishop,

S. M. Damon,Executors.

By their attorneys, W. Austin Whitingand Chas. Creighton. all

The following is the copy of the judg-ment

toannexed :

Police ourt. Honolulu,Friday, May S, 185.1

theChas. II. Bishop and S. M. Damon, Exe-

cutors of B. P. Bishop, deceased, vs. J. G.ofIloapjli, Tax Collector. Assumpsit for

$41 8o. Judgment for plaintiff for $41 85.

Mr. Austin for plaintiffs, Mr. Ilosa for de-

fendant.I do hereby certify the above to be a true

judgment of my record in the Police Court was

of Honolulu.Richard F. Bickerton,

inPolice Justice of Honolulu.theThe petition was referred to the Finance

Committee.mechanics' lien bill.

His Excellency Mr. Dare moved a re-

consideration forof the vote by which theinMechanics' Lien bill was indefinitely post-

poned, in order that a briefer or condensedbill might be presented. The motion pre-

vailed and the bill was laid upon the table.DEAD LETTER KILL.

Mr. Aholo presented a resolution that anAct to amend section 400 of the Civil Code,relatingtodeadletters.be taken from the

twotable. Adopted.On suspension of the rules the bill was Let

read a second time by its title and referredto the Judiciary Committee.

LICENSE BILL.Mr. Kaai, on suspension of the rules,

moved that a bill to repeal section 57 of the bill.

Civil Code, relating to licenses, be takenhadfrom the table. Agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Castle the bill was re-

ferred to the Tariff Committee.anvTHE DRIVING OF CATTLE.

Mr. Keau stated that he introduced sometime ago a bill relating to the driving ofcattle on the highways, which was referred theto the Judiciary Committee. As they had Mr.

not reported, he moved that the commit-tee be requested to return the bill. Agree!to.REAPPORTIONMENT OK REPRESENTATIVES BILL.

Mr. Havselden, on suspension of therules, presented the following minoritv report: to

Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative we

I.erf '. 1 j t i ' Assembly "Viiiel.v-lif- l I

Iay.

Tcksija Y. September 7th.Tht House met at 10 a. m. l'raver bv

, , . i. . , -i the (.haplam. I he roll was caned, the tot -

, lowmtf members answering to tneir names :

Their Uibson, Kanoa andDare; Hons. Cieghorn, Walker. Kuihe-lan- i.

Buh. Martin, S. Parker, Keau, Lili-kalan- i,

Baker, Kauhi. Brown. Kaulia,Kaunamano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kau-han- e.

Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Castle,Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and Palo-hui- i.

The minutes were read in H.twaiianand Enplih and approved.

ROAD SI PF.kVISOES 1:11.1 .

Mr. Brown moved a reconsideration ofthe vote by which the bill to create Boardsof Road Commissioners was parsed, inorder to make an amendment to section J.

The motion prevailed and Mr. Brownthen moved an amendment to section 0,as follows: That the words "and any otherroad moneys coming into their hands, andthe Minister of Finance shall cause anymoneys, from time to time lyin in theHawaiian Tieasury, belonging to the roadwork of the Kingdom, to W paid over tothe Road Superviors of the districts en-

titled thereto," be out and the fol-

lowing in-crt- ed : "Ami all unexpendedroad tax at th-- . datf of tin- - pa--a- ge of thisAct -- hall W paid ovi the Minister ofFinance to the respective li..i I Supervisorsof each district where collected. ;tiid allother money appropriated for roads andbridges -- bull be expended by the Board ofIload Commi.-ioner- s of the respectivedistricts, under the direction of the Mill-iter of the Interior."

The amendment wa- - carried and tiiepas.-e- d as amended.

Mr. Brown moved the hill pass.Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill Ik- - indetin- -

itely postponed. Lost.The bill then passed.

KEPORT OK THE JI'OICIAKY COMM 1 TTKE.

Mr. Brown presented the following re-

port from the Judiciary Committee:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative

As.-emb- ly Sir: The Judiciary Committee,to whom was referred the bill introducedby His Excellency the Attorney Cieneral,to authorize the granting of letters patentof naturalization to Abraham Hoflnungand Sydney B. Francis Hofrnung, begleave to report that they recommend thetitle of the Act be changed so as to read.'An Act to Naturalize Abraham Hoffnungand Sydney B. Francis Hoffnung," andwith this amendment that the same pass.

J. L. Kaulukou,Cecil Brown,J. II. S. Martin,G. B. Palohau,

jJ. K. Kaunamano.i

On motion of Mr. Aholo the report ofthe committee was adopted.

The Vill passed to engrossment and willbe read a third time on Thursday.

THE ELECTRIC I.I' i 111 KILL.

Mr. Kalua, from the Committee on Pub-lic Lands, presented the following report:

Hon. J. S. Walker, President LegislativeSir: Your Committee on Pub-

lic Lands and Internal Improvements, towhom was referred certain Acts providingfor the lighting of the city of Honolulu, begleave to report as follows:

First. An Act granting to D. P. Smithand his associates the franchise for light-ing the city of Honolulu, introduced byHon. J. L. Kaulukou.

Your committee have had this Act undertheir careful consideration. The Act pro-vides for lighting the city by means ofelectric lights. D. P. Smith appeared be-

fore your committee and asked that he beallowed to amend the Act(l). That thepower of the lights be increased from 1,200candle-powe- r to 2,0t candle-powe- r each.(2). To change the price to be paid foreach light from $300 a year to $ ISO per year.After a careful examination of this bill byyour committee they find the followingfacts in connection with it :

Your committee do not find the billto be complete enough to justify its pas- -

sage, because there are no conditions bind- -

mg upon D. 1 . Smith to compel him toperform his part of the contract. One ofthe sections of the bill provides that theMinister of the Interior shall make allnecessary regulations for the lighting ofthe streets, and for placing the lamps, andthat everything shall be done as directedby him. If the directions of the Ministershould not be carried out, or in carryingthem out damage should be done to prop-erty, or some of the conditions in the con-

tract should not be fulfilled, or the workshould not be completed within the timespecified, or if the posts were put in such aposition as to prevent the lights from giv-ing their full power for lighting the city.

Your committee are of the opinion thatthere should be some guarantee in somesum of money to be named in the bill forthe faithful carrying out of an Act of thisnature. Further, Mr. 1). P. Smith propocd to file committee to reduce theamount to be paid by the Governmentfrom f300 to $1S0; this is a large reduction.Upon investigation by your committee as

the cost and expense, they found thatwould be impos-ibl- e for any one to make

anything at those figures, but it would en-

tail a loss, and therefore your committeecould not understand how anyone couldmake such a proposition. In the 0th sec-

tion it provides that there shall be nocharge for water and no taxes upon ma-

chinery and teum boilers, and that allmaterial imported for such business shallbe admitted free from duties. In theopinion of your committee this wouldcau-- e a large falling off in the revenue ofthe Government. And your committeewould recommend this honorable Assem-bly to lay this Act on the table.

Second. An Act granting a franchise toO. Berger and his associates for lighting

the city of Honolulu, introduced by Hon.J.T. Baker.

Your committee took this bill underconideration ; certain amendments wereproposed to the bill by Mr. C. O. Berger, atthe request of the committee, because hadthe bill remained the same as it originallywas your committee would have been couv j

pclk-- d to recommend its indefinite post- - !

ponement. But after consultation withthose interested in the bill it was amended ;

striking out of section I the word "fran- -

chise" and also the word "fifteen" and in- -serting the word "ten" in its place.

Section 2. To insert after the words "ofHonolulu harbor" the following words,"and shall beat least 50-ar- c lights in num- - '

b!r of two thousand-candl- e power each;"jand by inserting after the word "receive" !

It haa pleaded His Majesty the Kin;; to appointHIS EXCELLENCY HON. JOHN T. DARK to Le

a member of the Board of Health, vice HON.PALL NEUMANN, resigned.

lOKT OF HONOLULU, HiARUIVALS.

Monday, September C.

H I J M's ship Tsukuba, Fukusbima, fromSamoa

Tcesdat, SepteniKer 7.Stmr Waiiu&nalo, from Waimanalocbr Mile Morris, from Ewa

IlKPAItriKES.Tuesday, September T.

Stmr Likelike, for Maui and Hawaii, at b p mStmr Waialeale, for Kaui, at 5 p mStmr C K Bishop, for Hamakua, at 4 p mAm brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, for ?in

Francisco, at lo a mSchr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo, HawaiiSchr Leahi, for Hanalei, KauaiSchr Waioli, for Kuau, Maui

VenselH Leatiug To-D- J .Stmr Wairuaualo, for WaimanaloStmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa and IIjus-le- i,

via Waianae, at 12 mSchr Rainbow, f-- r Koolau, OabuSchr Wasebu, for Kapaa and HanaleiSchr Mile Morris, for Koolau

essoin l.jKiee teil from Foreign font.Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Ijver-pool.du- n

July 15-:- 1

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August 2t-- :jl

Ger bark Pacific, Oltman, from Bremen, dueSept 0

Brit hark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due CVti-b- er

15-3-0

Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am bk Elsinore, G W Jeuks, from Newcastle,N S W, due August 20-3- 0

Am itk Paciric Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,N S W, due September 1U-2- 5

Am bktne Planter, W K Perriman, from PortTownsend. W T, due Sept 13-2- J

Am ship Melrose, Kalb, from Port Townsend,W T, due Sept l--

Am schr Anna, Williams, from San Francisco,for Kahului, due August 28-?- 0

Am bktne Amelia, W New-ball- , from Eureka,Cal. due August

Aiu teruJ C Ford, from San Francisco, dueAugust 28-3- 0

Am bk Martha Davis, F M Bnson, sailed fromBoston August 7th, due December

Am bktne Klikltat, R V Cutler, from PortTowusend, W T, due September 0

Haw bark Thomas R Foster, F V Rugg, fromNewcastle, N S W. due Oct 1--

Brit ship Uospoda, J Babcock, from Newcastle,N S W, due Oc oer 10-3- 0

R MS S Alameda, H G Morse, from the Colonifs.en route to San Francisco, due September25th

Am brgtne John D Spreckels. C de Friis, fromSaa Francisco, due September 11-- 17

I'AKNCXtiEKK." DEPABTTJBBS.

For Kauai, per Bteamer Waialeale, September7th: Rev Bingham, J H Soper, Miss L Fredsn-ber- g,

U C Norton, V Knudsen, Miss Ada Knud-se- n,

Mrs Graham, A Hannebeig. Miss MayGreen, Miss Nancy Needbam, J K Burkett, W DSchmidt, Wm Heine, and about 60 deck passen-gers.

For Hamakua, per steamer C R Bishop, Sep-tember 7tn- - Re v Isaac Goodel, Mrs M W Cooke,Mr Richards, and 40 deck passengers.

For Hilo and Pepeekeo, Hawaii, per schoonerHaleakala, September 5th: James H Bolster, J CCook, and Miss E Scheimer.

For Wailuku, Waihee, etc, Maui, per steamerLikelike, September 7th: Mrs J W Kalua andfamily, Miss Lizzie K Brooks, P Netr Makee,Hon L Aholo, S Rothwell, Sister Benedicta, T K

Clark . Bro Charle-i- , C Copp, wife and son, MrSkelton, Miss E E Crook, and about 100 deck pas-sengers.

XOTES.

The schooners Mile Morris aud Rainbow willleave to-d- ay for Koolau, Oabu.

The Japanese war ship Tsukuba, whichanchored off port September Cth, from Samoa,came into port on the morning of the 7th, andanchored in the stream. Some of her crewlanded ashore in the afternoon.

The steamer James Makee leaves this noon forKauai, via Waianae.

The American bark Fred P. Litchfield, CptainSamuel Bartlett, Las completed unloading hergeneral cargo. Messrs. Quong Yeen Kee & Co.,her agents, expects to send ber off next Mon-

day, September 13th, with Chinese steerage pas-

sengers for Hongkong.The steam scow iook out several tons of coal

to the Russian steamship Moskwa, September7th.

The American bark Edward May commencesdischarging ber general cargo this moruingatBrewer's wharf.

The American brigantiue Claus Spreckels, i

Captain E, P. Drew, sailed at noon September7th, with a cargo of sugar and rice, valued at8,777.

The American ship Melrose, Captain R. Kalb,anchored in the stream September Cth, 31 daysfrom Port Townsend, W. T., with 774,991 feetlumber and 79,750 cedar shingles for Messrs. C.Brewer & Co. The Melrose came alongside thewharf at the foot of Fort street Septembor 7th,and will discharge ber lumber this morning.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bagssugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, September 7th,which were put into the Pacific Mail Company'swarehouse. The Waimanalo leaves again thismorning for Waimanalo.

The American barkentine California has fin-

ished discharging her lumber and has beenmoved to Wilder's wharf. She leavesin ballast for Port Townsend, W. T.

The schooner Canute was hauled on the Ma-

rine Railway September 7th to be cleaned. Shewill be lowered from the slip to-da-

The American bark Edward May, CaptainCharles A. Johnson, arrived September 7tb, 139

days from Boston, Mass., with 1,700 tons of gen- - j

era! merchandise for this port. The EdwaidMay sailed from Boston, April 21st, had fine J

weather the first week out, thence light winds to !

latitude 25 N., longitude 313 W., where she en-

countered the northeast trades, and lost thetrades again in latitude 6 N. and longitude 273 toW. Crossed the Equator in the Atlantic May 24th,

itin longitude 28 W., 34 days out. Had theEquatorial doldrums at the liue for several days.Took the southeast trades May 25th, in latitude

S.. which lasted till the 20 S. latitude wasreached. From 23 8 in the Atlantic to 2.'!- - S. in j

the Pacific, she experienced a coatiuual euc- - j

cession of bead winds, making very Blow pro- - j

gress. The Fourth of July was celebrated in j

latitude SI 53' S , and crossed the meridian of j

Cape Horn the following day. She was in com- - j

pany with several vessels at. the Horn. Sighted j

the British bark Servia from Liverpool, bound !

San Francisco, on June 29th. Was 24 days in j

rounding the Horn, from 50 S. to 50 ' S., expe- - t

rienced fresh WSW. to NW. gales and heavy seas ;

while the steam launch, which was on themain deck, was stove in and a slight bole madein the bow. Took the southeast trades August

C.Sth in latitude 203 S. longitude 953 W. . Crossedthe Equator in the Pacific August lst in 121 J 3o'W. longitude. Experienced strong SSW. cur-

rent from 2 S. to 2 N. Took the northeattrades in latitude 143 80' N. longitune 130 W

Sighted Hawaii at daylight September 6th:passed Kahului 6 p. iu. the same day and ar-

rived off Honolulu at daybreak September 7th.The Edward May, after discharging her generalcargo for here, will likely go to Hongkong withChinese passengers. She bas 3,800 cases kero-

sene oil in transit ior the Fbillipine Islands.The Edward May is a wooden vessel of 8'.H) tons,and was built in Boston 12 years ago. Her byhighest run in the Atlantic was 240 miles and inthe Pacific 232 miles.

BOK.MILLER In Honolulu. September C, 1SSC, to the

wife of C. K. Miller, a son.SUTHERLAND In Honolulu, September 5ih. to

the wife of J. Sutherland, a daughter.

IfMlM

mumAbsolutely Pure.Tnla powder never varlex. A marvel of purity,

strength, nd holcsorncncss. MrJ .vm imknJthan the ordiaarv kind, and cannot ls.,M Ineuio-petttl- o

t with tho multitude of lovht tiortWeight, alum or phosphate powders. S..iv! '.XIScava. itoYAb lUklu PWi-tn- . Co.. 100 ViU-b- J

tu

DUFFY'SI)

lire Ala 1Iimy

F 0 K

Medicinal XJse.NO FUSEL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

1 x v s E IN.IBovpitalo,

OtrHllve. Inttltutlous,luUnnarl,

AND

Prescribed by Physicians Everywhere.

THE ONLY

IPvire StimulantFor the SUk, lovaMa, Convalescing Wil.tt

Age I I'eOjle,

WKAK ANI DEBILITATED WOMEN

Awaidd MUST PRIZE GOLD MKDAL atWorld' ExpoMltloii, New Orleaua, La., l6ti$,

Fur I'.xrrlleuce mid I'urlly,

Macfarlane & Co.,Sol- - Agent

For Snip by All Druxn 1st,

DK. S. E. CJ- - DDOCK,.

Physician and Surgeon.(Lute Oovernuicnt fbyfiician, V.'alunr,

Oahu.)

Office and residence:

Hotel Street. Oppolt Llrrar.OFFICE HOURS:

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

.EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

SINOLE MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT.A llnrlfimtflni). TiinnuiTiriKnt ff hnlkRBHheep and cattle. A careful driver, alnKle ordouble, tun milk. Well up In agriculturalwork and fencing. Apply at this office.

4

POSITION AS GARDENER BY A SOBER,V induntrloua and competent man (Portn- -gnene. Address W. H. A Id rich, No. 71, Queenstreet. tf

Iff

- I 'til 'II i-- - i

V VLZJUMXS7Jui9t .

Oahu. ten; that is to -- ay. six for the dis- - i

trk t of Honolulu, bt ginning with and in-- ieluding Maunahta and cxtndine to and j

including Moanaiua. j

FEtD. H. Hayselden,John L. Kaulukou.

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

married women's property bill.Mr. Thurston said the Married Women "s

Property bill was set down for third read-ing to-da- y, but the Chairman of the En- -

gromg Committee -- aid the bill had not !

yet been engrossed. He therefore movedit be set for third reading on Thursday.Agreed to.

STEAM UOILKUa BILL.Mr. Brown said that on the 1st of June

he introduced a bill relating to fetearuboilers. He had seen it on the order of theday, but it had been taken oil". He wouldlike some explanation.

Mr. Castle said that quite a number ofbills had been taken out of their regularorder and placed so a- - to come up earlier.He supposed it was on this account thatthe bill had dropped out of the order of theday.

At 11:;V the Hou.--e adjourned to 1 :.'

o'cliwk.

Afternoon Session.The House reassembled at 1:45.

UNFINISHED LlsiSKSs.Consideration of the petition of William

Flowerdew, which hail been returned bythe committee for the House to act upon.

Mr. Brown said he presented the peittionat the request of Mr. Flowerdew, and itwas based on the contents of a letter ad-

dressed to the British Commissioner bythe late Minister of Foreign Affairs. Thehonorable member read the letter. Theoriginal claim sent in by Mr. Flowerdewto the Minister was for $12,000. The claimarose out of an alleged grant by the Minis-ter of the Interior, granting to Mr. Flower-dew the right to lay tramways. On thatgrant, Mr. rlowerdew went to San Fran-cisco and ordered cars and neeessarj' mate-rial. When he returned he was restrained bythe Minister of the Interior and by an in-

junction issued out of the Supreme Court.The case went to trial, and the result wasthat the injunction was made perpetual.Mr. Flowerdew was out of pocket $12,000,but he had since reduced his claim to$5,000. The matter after that was the sub-ject of correspondence between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the British Com-missioner, and it was upon the letter,which had been read, that the Housewould have to take action. He thoughtthat under that letter the Government wasready to give a sum of money. The com-

mittee had reported back the petition forthe House to take what action it thoughtfit.

Mr. Keau moved that the considerationof the petition be indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Dole was in favor of the lattet mo-tion, or of tabling the petition. Hethought it an improper matter to bringbefore the House, as Mr. Flowerdew wasacting outside of the law. He knew verywell when he took the authority he did hewas doing so. He took the responsibilityagainst the advice of his lawyer. If liehas any right the remedy is against theMinister, who went outside the law.

The consideration of the petition was in-

definitely postponed.THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.

Second reading of an Ac t relating to theJustices of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Castle moved it be referred to theJudiciary Committee.

Mr. Kaulukou moved that the bill beconsidered in Committee of the Whole.

The motion prevailed and the Housewent into Committee of the Whole, Hon.Mr. Bush in the chair.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill be consid-ered section by section.

Mr. Dickey said that according to rule 79,when the House was in Committee of theWhole a bill must be read through andthen considered section by section.

The President said that was correc t. letThe bill was then read through.Section 1. The Supreme Court shall con-

sist of a Chief Justice and four AssociateJustices, any of whom may hold the Court,and when so held shall have and exercise

the powers and jurisdiction committed it.said Court.Mr. Keau moved that when the commit-

tee rise they recommend the House to passsection. The object of this section

vas to increase the number of Justicesthe Supreme ('ourt.

aMr. Brown moved that when the Com-mittee rise they recommend the House toindefinitely postpone the section. Lastsession he introduced a similar bill, which

a Government measure, but it was in-

definitely postponed by the Cabinet. Atthat time there was a great deal of work

the Supreme Court, and it was thoughtother two Justices would relieve the

ed,pressure. He had, however, changed hismind, and thought that if two more Jus-tices were appointed there would be nothing

them to do. There was no work nowan unfinished state, and no cases pend-

ing trial. If there was a prospect of morework then let them appoint two more Jus-tices, but it cannot be shown that anymore are required. He did not believe in,paying money for nothing. This bill, ifpassed, would add $20,000 to the Appro-priation bill. If there was work for these

extra Ju-tices,- he would vote for them,them postpone the matter for two

years and if the business increases andthey require more Judge--- , then the billcould be introduced.

Mr. Kaulukou said he introduced thisHe really thought Mr. Brown iu his

heart would like to see the change. Itbeen said that he (the speaker) had

introduced the bill for the purpose of get-

ting on to the bench. Before they wentfurther, he would dispel that idea, and-

state that such was far from being the ascase. He hoped, if the bill passed, that in

future he would see Mr. Brown andDole occupying chairs on the judicial ;

bench. If either Me-.-r- s. Ca-tl- e, Dole orBrown were on the bench their decisions ;

would be respected. They are men of i

broad views and not narrow minded.When he introduced this bill he did not j

think any practicing lawyer would objectit. A newspaper had aked. "Why do of

want five Junices " That question'

Foreign Ojpicec, Sept. 7, 1S8G.

This day had audience of the EiogVice Admiral J. Shestakoff, Minister f the Kayand Aide-de-cam- p of LI i Imperial RussianMajesty;Tha Lady Shestakoff;Lieutenant A. Eberbard, Aide-de-Cam- p to theMinister;Prince Ferdinand "Wittgenstein, Major General,

Aide-de-Cam- p of His Imperial Russian Majesty;Prince Alexander Prosorowsky Oalltzine, Gentle-man-in-waiti-

to His Imperial Russian Majesty;J. W. Pflujjer, Esq., Ilia Imperial RnssianMajesty's Vice Consul, andMrs. Pfluger.

To which audience Mr. Vice Consul Pflugerwas introduced by His Excellency Hon. Robt. J.CreJghtoa. His Majesty's Miijister of Foreign Af-

fairs, andAdmiral Shestakoff, Lady Shestakoff, Lieuten

ant Eberhard. General Prince Wittgenstein,Prince Prosorowsky Galitzine and Mrs. Pflugerwere introduced by Mr. Vice Consul Pfluger.

Uls Majesty, on receiving Admiral Shestakoff,addressed him as follows:

Your Excellency It gives uie great pleasure inreceiving and welcoming you to my countryMore epedlally ho, when so high and distinguUbed a visitor from Russia as yourself is ac-

companied by his dear wife. We can sympathize with your Excellency and with your goodlady in the anxiety incident to such a voyage,and We especially admire the womanlycourage that prompted your good ladyto join you In so perilous a journey,beset with dangers both on the sea and land. Ingreeting Your Excellency aain, allow me to ex-

tend to you the privile.es and hospitalities ofmy Kingdom, and I hope that the ihort stay ycuwill make in tte Capital of my dominions willhe as pleasant as you and your good lady can de-

sire.Vice Admiral Shestakoff, in well chosen words,

thanked His Majesty for His kind welcome, andfor the generous expression of His appreciationof the courage and devotion that animated LadyShestakoff iu undertaking so long and perilous ajourney.

His Majesty was attended by Hon.A. S. Clegliorn, His Excellency Hon,Robt. J, Creihton. Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs; Col. the Hon. Curtis P. Iaukea, His Majes-

ty's Chamberlain; Col. Jas. II. Boyd and MajorA. B. Hayley or His Majesty's Staff, and Major J.D. Holt of the Staff of His Excellency the Gov-

ernor of Oabu. dwlt

Fore g n Office, Sept. 7, 1886.

This day had audience of the KimgCaptain O. Radloff of the Imperial Russian Navy,commanding H. I. M.'s Transport Ship Moakws;Lieutenant Commander Anatole Ivauovsky, lmpR. N.;Lieutenant Constautin Lachauine, Imp. R. N,;

Chief Engineer Paul Vereshuikoff, Iaip. R. N.;

To which audience Captain Radloff was intro-duced by J. W. Pfl.iger, Esij., Imperial RussianVice Consul, and Cap'ain Radloff introduced bisOfficers.

His Majesty was attended by Hon.A. 8. Clegl.orn, His Excellency Hon.Robt. J. Crelghtou, Minisier of Foreign Af-

fairs; Col. the Hon. Curtis P. Iaukea, His Majes-

ty's Chamberlain; Major A. B. Hayley of .His

Majesty's Staff, and Major J. P. Holt of the Staffof His Excellency the Governor of Oabu. dawlt

Tax Assessor' 8 Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice to all per-

sons liable to taxation in this district, who havemade reuirus to him according to law duringthe mouth of July, 1836, that the tax books willbe open for their inspection at his office on Wed-

nesday, September 8th, Thursday, September9th, Friday. September 10th, Saturday, Septem-

ber'

llih, Monday, September 13th, Tuesday, Sept-

ember 14th, and Wednesday, September 15tb,between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. of eachday. FRED. H. HAYSELDEN,

Ct Tax Assessor for the District oi tionoiuiu.

Tx Itoard of Appeal. 1SHS.

Hawaii.HTLO

C. N. ARNOLD.V. KAMAl.

HAMAKUAJ. W. KAMAHIAI,W. A. K.IHA.

N. KOHALAS. K. KAUNAMANO.MANU.

bOlTTU KOHALAJOHN STUPPLEBEEN.KANEHAKU.

NORTH KONAJ. W. KILINAHE,T. N. SIMEONA.

SOUTH KONAS. W. KINO,J. KAHUNAAINA.

KAUJ. KAPAUEE.J. KAUHANE.

PUNAJ. N KAMOKU.W. L. HAAU.

.Maui.LAHAINA

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,DR. R. KUEHN.

WAILUK- U-

THOS. W. EVERETT.W. K. MAKAKOA.

MAKAWAOC. K. KAPULF,KAMAKELE,

HAN'AI. K. IOSEPA.B. K. KAIWIAEA.

.Ylolokni autl I.auni.J. NAKALEKA,SIMONA KAHALKH I'Ll'.

laOaliu.

EOXOLULUJNO. AUSTIN,J. W. NAUKANA.

WA WAIANAEJ. D. HOLT,KAHEMA.

WAIALUAJ. K. MA HOE, toJ. KAIAIKAWAHA.

KOOLAULOAJ. L. NAILI,PETER KEALAKAIHONUA.

KOOLAUPOKOJ. N. PAIKULI,JOSEPH KEALO.

Kauai.HANALEI

MIKA PAKEF.KF.F.JOHN MOLOKAI.

KAWAIHAr -L. KAIAPA.W. II. WILIAMA.

LIUUEH. SPAULDING,T. T. KALAi"A.i:.

KOLO- A-

J. UPAPA UNA UNA,J. W. KAUIMOKU.

WAIMEA AND NIIHAUJ. K. KAPUNIA1,MALAMA.

PAUL P. KANOA,Unisierof Finance.

Finance Pepartiurut, Honolulu, August SC.

1896.

1886.PACIFIC' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER

The High M Trottiii Stallion H. E. iMdntyre & J3ro.,IMTORTKRS AND DEALERS IN j

i

Groceries Provisions and Feed I

&H ESN ElHM. W. MeC

Croquet CI nine. I

The croq-ie- t game between the "Hono-lulus- "

and the "IJawaii3," last Saturday :

at Ilaimoeipe ground, was one of the j

long?st games played between the. twoclubs. Tlie game .was eaile 1 at 1 1 o'clock j

a. m. by the umpire, Lieutenant Robert I

Parker and the scorer, Mr. Joseph Liwai, j

and ceased at 4:30 p.m. Both sideswere in white dress. The Honolulus j

wore blue silk straps around their waists f

and the Hawaii wore red silk bands ontheir hats. The game was not largely j

attended, but v.a well contested froia j

beginning to end. The Honolulus '

played poorly at the beginning, the firstplayer pas.-in-g only one hoop; the f- - ,

on d passed two hocjp'j ; tiie third passed'one, and the last failed to pas.- - the first j

hoop. The Hawaiis played better. The :

t

; EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO sTBF.El s.ij New Ooods received br every packet from the E;ra tarea and. Europe. reh California i

; Produce by eery steamer. All oroers fnittifuliv attended to. anJ OooJs deiKere.i to any part of thei city free of charge. Inland orders solicited. S:u:f.i-tii- g irfteed. Box No. lJa j

Telephone No. VZ. 76 aplT

ha v i : k Ft : k i v ) : d

May 8th Per Mariposa. 1.754 Packages ;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 'J32 Packages.

miArnn i itirst two players passed two hoops each ;

the third passed one hoop, and the last ASSOBTE 1) .1failed to pass. The game was an excit- - j

"Will bland for tlie Season of 18SC at the Hotel Stables. TEIIMS, $50, payable at the timeWHICH

AVill bo Sold ai the Lowest Mavkot lntes.

NOW READY. SOW READY.

1886., Third Year of Publication. 11886

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1S8G, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! Calends

of service.

ing one throughout and resulted in theHonolulus winning. After the gnmewas over the two clubs entertained thevisitors at luncheon. The following werethe players of the clubs :

Honolulus Kaahu, a,

Ibilliam captain.Hawaiis Hookano, Kalolii, Ibana,

Kupa captain.

Description :

jVI. W. McChesney Son,97 my 22 ly 4vi hikI 1 1 luu K(r'-I- , Itt.iKtlnlu.

FOR THE YEAR AN- -

SPECULATION, Jli., is a black horse, 15H hands hitfh, and weighs about 1,000pounds, lie has a small head, large full eyes, clean cue throttle, handsome arched neck,strong oblique shoulders, great depth of chest, straight, strong back, smoothly coupledto loritf, symmetrically turned hips, a handsome croup, elegant flowing tail, powerfuljandwell finished quarters, long, strong joints, short in cannon bones and pasterns, and thebest of feet. He is indeed a horse of great beauty and rare symmetry of form; ia verystylish in harness, an extra fast walker, a prompt driver, disposition perfect, and last, butnot least, is very fast.

Peflivee :

SPECULATION", JK., was bred by E. C. Gillispie of San Francisco, Cal., and wasfoaled in 1878. He was sired by Colonel Spit ckels' celebrated trotting stallion Specula-tion; he bv Itvsdyk's Hambletoninn, the greatest progenitor of trotters that ever lived.Speculation, Jr.'s, dam was sired by Easton's David Hill, tlie sire of Geo. Treat, record2:234 ; also, Black Swan, 2. 29, and a number of other fast ones. Speculation becamevery noted several years since as siring the two celebrated trotters, Oakland Maid, record2:22, and Crown Point, 2:21, two as game trotters as are often seen on a race track.

It is a fact worthy of note that the breeding of Speculation, Jr., is almost identicalwith that of the great champion trotting stallion Maxey Cobb, whose record of 2:13ti,made only last year, stands at the head of the list of all stallions. Maxey Cobb was

Medium, he by Old Hambletonian, and his dam was by Prince N'ebo, son of oldLook Island Black Hawk. Speculation, Jr., by Speculation, he by Old Hambletonian, andhis dam by Easton's David Hill, who was also a son of old Black Hawk, making thembred exactly in the same blood lines. This is a fact that should not be lost sight of

and to say that he will sire fast horses, when coupled with good mares, wouldbe superfluous, as if he should fail to do so it would be strictly against the law of Nature

THE HONOLULU 1MX WORKS CO.Official and Business Directory of Honolulu

olioe t'oni-f-.

BKFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Tuesday, September 7th.B. Widdefield, Mana (w) and Taukahi

(w), were fined j'o" eacli for drunken-ness.

Antone l'etro and Ioelas Kiakahi,charged with an affray in Honolulu onthe 6th instant, were lined $6 each.

Antone Perry, charged with furiousand heedless driving at Honolulu on the5th instant, was reprimanded and dis-

charged.Kaae, remanded from the Gth instant

on a charge of assault and battery inHonolulu during the 5th instant, wasfined 8.

Have coiuplf ted hiiI olt.'r for nle flit lolluwlntf ItollerM.

rOOETH KR WITH1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS Uallaway Holler. 19ft. Bin. Xft

TulMilar Hoiler. I Mt. Kin. XR ft.

1 Combination Roiler, 12 it. x r ft. C in.1 Combination Steel Roiler, 12 ft.x l ft., also

1 Second-IIan- d Tubular Roiler, 12 ft. x 1 ftio5-je2- Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

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

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly 1 1 Instigated.

A 3Tew Steam LhiiiioIi.A steam launch of about six tons bur-

den arrived yesterday from Boston,Mass., by the American bark EdwardMay. The launch was imported for Mr.A. Herbert of Waikiki. It was some-

what injured while rounding the Hornin heavy weather but the damage canbe easily repaired. The launch will beused for carrying passengers to Mr. Her-

bert's Waikiki resort.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1S86.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,

T5 and 77 Ivin.ty Street, Irlonoliilu,K K T A It I. I r II : it 1 H 7

:o -Uti&ettiscmeiits.

that like produces like, or tre likeness, of some ancestor.SPECULATION, Jll., in addition to his lino breeding and great individual excellence,

is a fast and game trotter himself. He has never been trained or prepared in any man-

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

mediately stamped him as being nothing short of a trotting wonder, and making it doublycertain that, could he have had the advantage of the long continued, careful trainingfrom day to dav, week to week, month to month and year to year, that is given the greatturf performers, he would long ago have-place- d a sensational mark to his credit, perhapsequal to that of his celebrated brother in blood, Maxey Cobb, whose untimely death earlyin the present year was sogreatiy deplored by all horsemen in America. His owner, Mr.Cohnfield of New York City, refused $00,000 for him a few days before his death.

SPECULA! ION, JK.. and Maxey Cobb are not the only horses of this famous Ham-

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

parent ease that it was plain to everyone that he had several seconds of speed in reserveevery time. At the end of the trotting season he had made a record of 2:17, won in a jog,and had earned the title of the trotting whirlwind of the East. Shortly after this hewas suddenly taken sick with lung fever and died, and it was then that liis owner, Mr.Goldsmith, unbosomed himself concerning him, and declared that if the horse had livedhe would certainly have trotted a mile the next year in two minutes, as there really-seeme- d

to be no limit to his wonderful speed. The whole country was then anxious tolearn his breeding, which was as follows : By Volunteer, he by old Old Hambletonian,dam by Stockbridge Chief, son of Old Black liawk, being identically the same combina-tion of blood lines heretofore alluded to. A mare called Molly, by Old Black Hawk, pro-

duced by Old Hambletonian the two mares, EfQe Deans, 2:25 4, and Lottie, 2:28.In California we have another instance of the value of this cross in the two fast

mares, Sister, record 2:21, and Huntress, 2:28 U, full sisters, their sire, Admiral, beinghe bv Hambletonian, their dam being by McCracken's Black Hawk, a son of

he old original Black Hawk. These mares have a full sister (younger) called Nona S.,that is said to be faster than either of them, and will no doubt be driven to a fast recordsoon. Their sire, Admiral, although bred to a great many fine mares of other blood, hasDever produced any other trotters with records. Other instances could be cited, but theseare sufficient to establish the fact that horses possessing the blood lines of Speculation,Jr., stand at the head of the list as producers of extreme speed.

For further particulars, apply to

MILES & HAYLEY, Proprietors.

Respectfully intimateB to Lis ntinierous Pa trotin and the Resilient of Honolulu and Uhvicinity, that he is prepared toatipply Det i;iiK, Plutis, SpicilicatiotiH, rtc, for huildinga ofany kind or description at the rnont reasonable rat en, conibinini;Exrellruee of Itfatorinl, w itii SmmI 1Vorkiunu.lil.

Mcrliiiiifrnl Skill.Anil t'miHtHiit mid Ierwoiinl Niir ImIou.

Without lavinjr claim to more than oidinnrv archi lectural Kkill, the many MANSIONS,VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, huilt and de8iKmd l.y him. nmyspeak favorably of bin taste and ability, and he is ablo to refer with pride and KHtixfactionto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of Kome of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Limited).Keep constantly on fcand, for sale, STEAM.FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAB IRON. 32t ly

" EUREKA," " PAllAG ON " AM) "RED CROSS55Cotton Kublwr I.inml

FLEE HOSE,Rnbber Hose, Hose oarts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc.. etc. send for circulars and prices.

W. T. Y. SCHKNCK,lie II Telephone No. 275. Mutual Telephone o. i3.San Francisco, Cbl.3fi California street.

Win. G. Irwin & Co iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.LEW I & CO.,Ill Fort Stroet. Imi-.orto- r and Dealers In

Staple and Fancy Groceries. -- :o:-OFFER FOR SALE370 lmHonolulu, September 1, 1S8G.

:o:

Sugars. WILDER STEAMSHIP CO,

INTER-ISI.AN- D

FEESH GOOI3SBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc. Etc.Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Ts'o. 240. V. O. Box No. 297.

I.inilteiii.

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.,

DRV GRANULATEJIn Barrels,

Half Barrels,And Boxes.

CUBK

Tn Half BarretsAnd Boxes.

OWDKRE- D-

In Boxes.

GOLPKN C. (COFFEE)In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

GONSALYES & CO.,

SHELF H .VJiJOLOCKS, KNOBS, I'ADLOCKS, IIOUSK FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

aciati: waui:,

Eddy's & Jewett's Refrigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice C'lstH, Wliite Jlotintain Ice t'rcuni Freezers, new i Hllern, liy Law nMowers, Door Mats, (iardeti nntl (.anal Karn.vis, Axe, 11 jc, I'lrk unci Fork llHiulles. Hoclief undI'lanters" Hoes, a superior urtic le. ('tit-dow- n Muskets, Pi wder, Miol and Cans.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Sisal Hope. Tlie latest Novelties in Lamp (food. Tlie very lest and second fcrude

Kerosene Oils.Kerry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at tlie lowest market rate by tlie

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

KueeeNMorM to IIIIiitf liam A' to. ntut Snmurl Aott.

Lort Sti?eer : : : Honolulu

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALl'LANI,)

jjXES .....Comma ud

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

Honolulu,Beaver Block

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Coniruartaer),

Leavei Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena. Mahu-:ona- ,

KawaihaeLaupnhoelioe. 1 1 Ho and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY, July 26, 1S8H, and

n everv alternate Monday at 4 p. m., the Kinauvill make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-:o- u

on Wednesday morning, where horses andarriaijt s are in waiting to convey passengers tohe VOLCANO HOUSE (five miles in the saddleiml nine miles by carriage).

Piissensers by this route will have two daysand two niht.s at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

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

The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H'.lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday

--IMPORTERS OF

Teas.STEAMER IWALAN I,

i -C'oinuiandeFREEMAN...

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

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Staple Groceries and Provisions.A fnllline of California and European

"WTjSTES and liquorfConstantly on Land.? An invoice of

CUINPJESS' ALE AND STOUT

morning.PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Kinau at. MahukonaThe Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and

Paauhau on down trips from HPo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACACLEY Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa. Maui, and Kukui-liael- e.

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

Salmon.

122 ang20Jutt rceivpl.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. if. lorKaunakakai. Kabul, uiriuelo. Hana and

Kipahulu. every week: Kinnae, Mokulati and Nunevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

i'atc4 Corned BeefAND STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,

WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

L.H nclt Tony net.

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND OKAI.EHS IN

LTiixiber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BCII.DKHS HAKWVAHK, I'alnts, Oils, (ilnss, MattifitCorrugated Iron, Portland C'enient: STKKI. NAIIX, much superior to Iron, and cost hut littleraor.

Flour. T. R. FOSTER, President.

J. ?:xa. secretary.

STEAMER KILAUEA IIOU,f Cameron, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Lnhaina, Paunhau,Ookala. Kukiiiau, Honohlna, Laupahoe-hoe- ,

Hakalan and Onomea

FAMILY ::n quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA halt stick i.

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO.,

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

Stationers, Printers, LitliograuhersAND

Blank Book Manufacturers.

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Ruilder, J O II 3ST NOTTCs Medium Bread.

Lubricating Oils

Lime and Cement.:il Alakea St reel. jy2:t 3n

To tlie l3iblic.Will furnisli estirmitcs nrd mnke m. traits f.uany description of wood hnildiiiKS.

Jontiin? of "!1 kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

TO PLANTERS.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports eve ry alternateMonday at 5 p. ni.:

Commencing Argust 2 To Lanai, Kamalo. Pu-ko- o,

Lahaina. Olowaiu. Returning to Lahaina.l'ukoo, Kamalo, ai riving at Honolulu Sat-urday morning.

Com.nencing August 9 To Kaunakakai. Kama-lo. Pnkoo, Halawa. Wailau, Pelf kunu. Kalaupapa.Returning to Pnkoo. I.nhr.ina, O'.owalu.l'ukoo. Kamalo, Kaunakakai. arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

The Company w ill not be responsible forany freight or packages unless roceipted for, norfor personal baggage un;ess plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

All possible cur' will be taken of Live Stock, butth.- - Company w ill not assume any risk of accident.

saM'L li. WILDER, President,s. B. P.OSK, Secretary.

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

UnlvauUed Corrug-atet- l Iron Hooting.6, 7 au.l 8 foot lengths.

Charges as low as the lowest.!

RIDGING- - ThePaeifieTransfrr (V).,We have Just received, by the soamer Al.A- - ; :

Ofliee witli ('. K. Miller. street.

MANILA Mutual Telephone 391."Hfll Telephone :

AndSISAL CORDAGE

E. ll. M.iyhew, j

roNTKACToli AN1 P.riI.IKK, t

S6 Hotel Street. Honolulu. II 1..

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

Iain fnllv prepared to do all kinds of draynge,haulins or "moving work, ai.' of wnich I will guai- - ;

antee to execute faithfully.3Hlv s. F. CP. A1IAM. Proprietor. j

MF.D.i.a consignment 01

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

FRANK CERTZ,Fiji Importer and ManufacturerReed's Felt Steam Pipe j

:. CUHRY & imOTHER, Stoves, Ranges aid Housekcciunp; Goods.Of all of

and Boiler Covering. j p- - ox 315 EEI-- "LErnoXE '3

OOTS & SHOES.AND DEALERS TN SHOT- - ;

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester, j . .

Kennedy and Martin Maeazine Rifles. Remlncton, Sha'rps and Ballard Sporting Ritles. Agents j

hToar Tin. Vqwv an' Slieet Ircn AYorkAil work in my line faithtully done. Plans aud i

specifications made. Jobbing In all details doneET Orders from the other Islands solicited.

So. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.VO-tf-

wesson pistols, .iinr. q.some street. San Francisco Cal. 3SR-l- y

25 "A TENTS, (suitable forparties.)

113 Xat short notice. Good work ana low marges is AuciitH.295ti my motto.