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Vr71 AWflWVliyBM'I! I Hill!

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PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1SS(.VOL. V. NO. 125.

dcfrttscmcntsAlU'erttisenirntf.Advertisements.Easiness Csris.s -

i 1p.

c vI

H !

I

3

Vt

i

,1 r

I

4

Jxdrertisements.

XJ KT I O JV

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

Ol Xe

CiCU u.. : 10.tioo.uuo

lionululu, fjr tbe Hawaiian Islands, theart-- im-imr- f J to accept risks against Fir

in ilweliiiit'.'i. sturt-s WHri'lioUM'S and miTctiandiwfon favorabl term. Marine risks on rurgo

iiottotury, proHLs aii.l ffiuuiissions.

!... ir.iiitliy n.ljii'iK'a A- - puyuble.si-,iw- tf WM. Li. IKWIX Jt CO.

SUN FmE OFFICE' i. x i x

K s r A B L I s H E U 17 10.

KFFKCTK!) II'OX EVKUYLNSL'KANCES property at the current ratesol premium.

Tutn'tuai Insured in 1KS4 - - 318,599,310

Claims arranged by the IiK-a- l aieuts, ami paiJ

with pioiuptltude and liberality.

The j;i; isdicta.n of the Ix-a- l TribbuMia recognized

G. W. Macfarlane St Co.,

lOdAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian slaudfl.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

t:.tPi l t. 1 tt.OOO.OOU

I NI.IM1TEH LIABILITY

...tluHiirance oi an iitiuuiiiL.llre be elTecled at Moderate Hates of Pr alurn, hv the un.lersigned.

WM. Ci. IKWIX A CO.tf Managers lor isaw. isianus

(J. '(). BERG Ell,UKNKKAL AWKNCY

NEW YOltK LIFE ISSUIIAXCE CO.,.r iuui nn.i....... ... ...... I WLVW.UUWSAt'lN..

CITY OF LONDON FI11E INSURANCECOM TAN Y. (LiMiri.D).

Capital. $10,000 ,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. r ll;K AND M ARINE.

Capital f.'U.UOO.OOU

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..a rnn AAA

Assets f """

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FiiiF. and Marine.AOiTk AAA

Capital T..,wMACSEALK & I K BAN

S J. IT 111 S !

Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fir andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEB It AT ED

SPRINGFIELD OAS MACHINE.

Uas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BERGER,10 0my29 HOXOLVLU. 11. I.

X. CUKRY & BUOTKElt,AND DEALERS IX

IMBOUTElis and IMstols, Colt Winchester,Martin Masaziiie Rifles. Reming

ton, Sharps and Ballard sporting RiHeP. Agentsfor W. W. ireener. Colt. I'arKer Hnu uriuiiwuiiiHreech-ioadin- g Double Juiis. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. X.CVRRY P R( ., 1 13 San-soui- e

street . San FraiM-im-o- , Cal. 386-- 1 '

81,000 Eewartl.

Tost! Lost !

A small boy, about the size of a man, shoes inhand, empty bag on his hark, containing two rail-

road tunnels, and a bun. lie of hungholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling w ind orl" the CourtHouse, with the intention of raising moneyenough to visit

HARK Y BYXU'S

Barber shop, corner t.f King and A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever give inlornnstion concerningthe above child (he has whi-kcr- s and mustache)w ill be prosM-n- d to the full exient of the law.

;iveii under my Hand .tndII, el, this forty-fourt- h day of

Anti-Peanut- s Eight-een Hundred and Knst Asleep.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,II and lr, Pattery street, San rrnncisoo.Cal.

Impo.tersof Koreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ijulies and Cent's Furnishing Coods.

sole Vroprietoro and Manufacturers of thecele-lmrt.-- d

PATKXT RIV ETKD CLOTH IX.47s laii2r. s7

ASSITANC I

WHO IS ll.l.l.Mi UKiUhA.MVNYOXE to those who Mito red iy the tireon the loth day of April. is hereby cordially j

invhed to semi his ili.Tii.tn.il to the lion. S, M. '

Damon. Treasurer, r. ml notify W. C. Achi. the, for m.ti.-- e in newspapers.

H . K. H. I.ilinokaL.id President j

H. Waterhouse, Fsq Vice President (

Hon. S. M. Damon Treasurer ;

W. C. Achi Secretaryi Hon, John L. Kaulnkou, Hon. Jas. Keau, Rev. '

J. Waiamau. niy3tf !

THE DAILY

Pacific CuHimi'iTkil Advertiser

is rrr.usuED

Kvery .Morning Except Sundays.

SUI'.SCRIITIOXS :

I'AII.V I". C. A UV KR riSKK, One ye.tr 00DAILY I. C. .DVKI1TISKK, SIX months .. 3 00IJlll.V P. C. ADVKKTISKK, three mouths.. .. 1 r,o

Dtii.v I. C Advkktiskk. per month 50WKKKI.V I. C. AUVKKTIHKK, (HIP JCaf .1 00

eign Subscription, , P. A. (includingpostage) 6 50

Payable Invariably in Ailpancr

FEATHER DUSTERS.

How They are Made The Kind of Feathem L'h1 Other Iten.

Chicago Tribune."This is where we make feather dust-

ers, " said the proprietor of the establish-ment, in response to an inquiry by the reporter. ly place isn't a very large one,but we make a good many dusters in thecourse of a year. "

Referring to the advertisement, theproprietor said. u We have girls to splitand bunch feathers, which is very easyand simple process. Now, look here, "

and leading the reporter to the rear of theroom, he showed a small machine of cyl-indrical shape, with a long, sharp steelknife placed horizontally above it. "Thegirl puts the feather between the knifeand the cylinder, and, the latter revolv-ing, the feather is carried through. In thepassage the stem 13 split. thoughthe feather is not , injured in theleast, the object of this being togive pliability. In large factories thisis all done by machinery, while in myplace the feeding is done by band. Thefeather is then run through a grinder,which removes the pith from the stem andsmooths or sizes the latter down. Thenthey are 'bunched. ' This consists simplyin sorting them out according to size audfastening them together. They are thenready to be converted into dusters, theprocess of which jou can easily under-stand, it being neither intricate nor diffi-cult. "

"What kind of feathers are used?""Those of turkeys altogether, except

where peacock dusters are made. ""Where do the feathers cjme from?""I get them from the commission

houses and they get them from every-where, though the western states furnishthe most Chicago is the great feathermarket of the world, and in the matter ofdusters there are more made here than inany other city in the United States or Eu-rope. Dusters are shipped from here toNew York, Sau Francisco, and all inter-mediate points, and even Paris, France,ha3 been supplied from Chicago. "

"Are all the feathers of the turkey util-ized?"

"Yti; the wings and tail feathers areused for making what we call the splitduster those which open wide or tlare atthe top; the body feathers make what isknown as the body duster, which is morecompact. "

The Ialryiiile Farm.(Northwestern Miller.

S. A. Dairy inple of the Dalrymplefarms at Cassefton, D. T., recently said:

"We have this ear 32,000 acres inwheat anv.900 acres (enough to feed theblock) in oats. Nine successive cropshave been raised oil this land, and thisyear our wheat averaged fourteen, fifteen,and sixteen bushels to the acre. Nextyear we will begin to summer fallow, let-ting about 3,000 acres lie idle each seasontill it has all had a rest We expect thatafter the summer fallowing the yield willbe from twenty to twenty live bushels peracre.

"The 04,000 acres are divided into threefarms of nearly equal size. For each ofthese there is a headquarters, with asuperintendent, bookkeeper, foreman,agent, and other officers. These farmsare again divided into sections of 2,000acres each, under a division foreman, whocarries out the orders from headquarters,transmitted to him by telephone. Eachdivision has its boarding house, with menco:ks. In the spring seeding about oOO

men are employed, and during the harvestabout 1,000. in the fall the hands aredischarged except sufficient to attend the400 or 500 horses and mules through thewinter.

"At each headquarters there is a store,upon which the cooks make requisitionfor all the provisions. The whole thing isso systematized that we can tell to a centthe cost of a meal's victuals for a man andthe cost of seeding, repairing, or plowingan acre of ground. We ship all our wheatto Duluth, and thence to RutTalo. wherewe rind the best market Today wheatsells in Buffalo for 4 cents more, after theshipping, expenses are allowed for, than atDuluth. "

Sunday S.-ho- Lozenges.Exchange.

'ive secretary of M r. purgcon's Sun-day school rec ently made the following

"It wbidd be a very fjoodthin" if the Scripture texts given to theinfants were to be printed on lozenges in-

stead of upon the little bits of pasteboard,as at present; for not only would the giftsIk; more hinblv valued, but it might betru'y said: iiow sweet are thy words untolay taste.' "

The Slate Industry.;cl:ka Ilera'.d.J

The magnitude of the slate industry inthis country can be imagined when it isstated that the total amount produced ofroofing slate alone is 500.000 s iuaies peryear. A "square" is about 100 squarefeet, or sufficient to c iver a space 10x10feet when laid on the ro, f It covers thegame area as 1,000 shingles.

"Cofoi" Gunpowder.IC'hioagJ Herald.

The British war department has just in-

troduced the "Cocoa" gunpowder, recom-

mended by a committee sent to Germanyto examine various qualities of explosives.It has a mean pressure per square inch ofsixteen and a half tons, and a velocity atthe muzzle of 2,010 feet per second.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All account for and Job Pnnli'itat the

Far Hie 4'ooiiiterrtMl . - , ilerOffice will from this date tie presented f.ii pJuieul nioiithlT.

Honolulu, March 2. !!;.

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLKY, Sl'IKKS llAYKS

Of Sau Eranrleo.All kinds of Machinery and Boiler. Speei .O..

UK AMI KKKKKlKliAllNb M.tCIIIMl.l.CORLISS ENGINES, RAlul.l'K Wllvboilers, deam: am., vacuum an.,stkam pumps. i.i.. ku.ln heatei. .

ETC., ETC. U7 ui-tJ- t a I.

'"MM CrA.. . .8. L. STANLKV.

Spruance, Stanley & ( o.,Importer and Jobbers of Flue

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIUU0KS,

t Front St.. Sau 1'rsnrlM".57 if fc

S. i.. Taylor Co.Agents South Coast Paper .Mills. Propiletor

Pioneer aud San tieroiiiuio Paper MIIU.

STltAW TAPEU. BOOK. MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealern. 'HI and 410 Clay street, s Ersm Isco. t i.l

10S JylO 1

A. I. HALL cto SONCoininission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FHANCIsCO. SYDNEY.ly

Dunham, Carrigiin & Co.

HARDAV ARE,IKON AND STKKL MKKC1IANTS

San Francisco, Cal.

Demiim rainier Milling Co

PROPRIETORS OF Till: CAPllOL MII.LM

Othce 102 ami DavU street, San Fra.rlcoFlour, GraU.s ulaiiufa turers)f ami

kirnls, Oaimeai. Bran, Middlingsuround and llol.ed Barley, truck; dCracked corn. Buck heat Flour. Oil Ck;Hommy. Etc. Etc. L"."!l

IvI.IIS K & CO.,Importers of

HA TS and CAPS.8. E. Cor. of line.Xos 26 aud i Street,

l.;:-8- 6FRANCISCO

W. -I- LLKIl.U. H. KLLIH.

KL 1. 1 S & MILLEKYV Unlet ale and Coinmtsslon Dealers lu

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 KPEAR HTREET,

Between Markeand N FRANCISCO- Ortlera SolUlte.1. 423dec.'i-l- y

Wliitlier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers ol

PIOJVEElt WHITE LEAD,PA CMC RUBBER PAINT,

WINDOW GLASS and A R-- fAIM, wlTI:.rs, maTERIALH,21-2- 3 Front SI., t t Kan Franrlaeo.

American Exchange Hotel,

Kausomc Street,Opposite Wells. Fargo & Cns Express, one dooi

from Bank of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Is In the very center ol ihe "'"'"'JpoTlionof the city, and Da. "firnewly furnished throughouL J,,"K TheCompsuy'sthe Oregon steamshipraveling public will tlnd this to be the most con

venient.aswellasthn.ost comfortable and re.spectable Hotel in the city.

Board and Room, SI ul 1 25 lr lay

Hot and cold baths free. None but the most oh-llgi-

white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY 15K0S.,Proprietors.

HKNKY fOWKLt.DAVIS.ISAAC K.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANlTFACTtREK OF

Santa Cruz Lime,TMPORTER OP ENGLISH PORTLAXDCE-- I

MEXT, PLAJIER. FIRE BRICKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMMStreet, b t. t1sr and Washington,

p " o ' Box 2,232. S.VN FRANCISCO.52.Vf23-H- 7

0. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers lo

Ship Chandlery,34 and 40 Market SI.. San Fraurloeo.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52fe23-I- y

A. F. IIIXZ. WM. PL AG EM ANN

YOLO 3IILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, NAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. r,C8.

HIiik Ar IMajceiitaim,Manufacturers of Extra Farrlly, Graham , KyBuckwheat and Rice Fl ur: Bye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: Sago. Tanloca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groat". Hominy. Cracked Corn. Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Grain and Feed of all kind.. Grinding

done to order. 120 angCfl j

TO i'LA.NTKIIS.

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

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces.

For four and rive foot furnac s. complete withgrate bars, bearers ami lra.:i aniers. Machinesof this make are ii;w ii. uc. es.-f- ul operati.iu atSprecUt Isvti !e. Make.-Sngai- - Cetiipuuy ainl otherplant Utio:)-- '.

PLANTERS AN i OTHFRSInterested are requested to rail examine thei.hoiv. For prices am! mrther narticulais ap-- j

ly t

"Win. U. Irwiu Co..iiitf Aseult.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

I. I, I i

Juiiufactu.-e and Suppi :ill kliuls of

Itoaic. Xeu.1'lHt iiikI 1 Papers.IiiiiterV littanN,

I'Miiie.H. Etc.

W. G. RICH.AHDSON,RESIDENT AC EXT,

'20.i I.eide4lorir Street.Telephone Xo. 47. SAX FRANCISCO.

X ILS.cclnl Attention Kven toI.urtro Contracts,. oi if Aw

UNION TIED CD.,

(jurat - Ktiinburg Street,WHOLKSAl.K t BKTAIL

Dealers I.,

i; A V A X l ti It A I X .

Telephone Xo. 175.

Oood delivire- - promptly.

IhIiiiiI Ok-(li-- 9i Solicited.

Ml f

TELEPHONE 55

TEEPEI STPP PLANlNti MIL. 'P

au23 AlaliCM. near ticen St. L 33C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting: & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A LWA S OX IIA X D

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stoewood, Cutand Split.

2i-t- f

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOIt SALE BY'

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.THY IT. 6S tf

J. LYONS,

A nctioneer.ti

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block . Queen St., Honolulu

ol'FnrniCire. Stock. Kenl EtitJI3 and lieneral M erehandise properly atU-nde- to.

Sole Asriil lorAipcricaii & Enrujean Mercbaniise.

iitf

Notice to h Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door t. Mr. spreckeH A.

Co.'s Hank, has just received anelegant assortment of

Ueiitlempii's FurnishingsIn the latest style; also a quantity of.

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

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed hais,

POVS- - AND YoI TILS' SI ITS,

Ami a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.6"Ca!l early and examine.

Clias. Xicliiels.Hono'u'u, March 11, l4'', 107sepll

BONE MEAL!!

TLe uinltTsium'd are now pit-aie- il to reivivi orders for this IVL-brate- Fertilizerfrtin the inaiiufactcry of Huok ,t OhlaudtSan Francisco.

The following is a report of the oonip- -

ueut part.-"-. a? ohtsined by Chen.ical unnlysis:

Water 8.10 pt--i CetitOrganic Matter. . . 2'.). ISSiliciuin. Matter.. 4.t'.1 "Lmic "I'iiosjdioi ie Acid . . 2:1.11Oxide of Iron . .So 'Carbouk' Acid. . . .

Alk.i Salts .52 "

Nitrogen 2.7 per cf.it.Orders Received will hare Piomj)i

and Careful Attention.

AV. (I. Irwin & Co..Agents or the Hawaiian lsLti.ds

85 tf

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for ali

kinds of stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED 31 FA L.1 1 Is the greatest Flesh former. Milk anJ

Butter producer in uae.

Oil Cake Meal shows about '27 per cent, of uurliive mailer: this ueaily 39 per ce.it.

100 It I. oi lliis meal is equal to SOU tts. of oats,or '.HH tt.s. of corn, or to 7H7 lus. of wheat man.

J',m Sale in Lots to Unit.

Al,, oui I'nrivalled MIXED t EED, as well aa

our usual .supply of the bi-s-t kinds o

Hay. Onto. Wlical, Com, !:('., I'.te.

LAINK Ac C:.is tf

The KisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Be .le an.l Howard streets,

SA X FRA NClsfi 'A Ll FO 1. XI A

V. H. TA Yl.()lt....i., PresidentJOS. MOORI-- : "iiperiiitcudenl

OF STEAM M M.'H IN EP.Y", IN1l'ILDERSbranches; steamboat, steamship,Land Engines and lioil.-rs- , High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSKLS, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDIXAKY EXcIXES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LA1XCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to he employed. sp"ed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SL'C A R r.I!LI,S AXD srCAR-MAKIX- C MA-CHINERY' made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Poller 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 liveted onIhe ground.

HYDRAILIC RIVETINU. 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 Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE ACEXTS aid manufacturers for the Pa-- c

lie Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.Pl'MPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

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

J. X'. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. :i, upstairs, spreckels Rhx k.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

22t'.se:i0-lyd--

37 23C 'S3

iIk i 4 -

V

XO. t FO ll T STKKKT.

fOpposlte Wilder t ('i).'h

H. JT. Nolte, Propr.

OPKN TOM 3 A. Sf. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCIIES, COFFEE.

TEA, SOIIA WATKC, CIAtllK A I I .

OF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 11 PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY"

SMOKERS1 ARTICLES.Ixverso Bl I.LI A R 1 'S w ill find an Klegant

nusswics i co, iiuusa tableon the Premises.

The Pi oprietor ould be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

1.1 Xt II. A SMOKE. OR A UAJHE F

HIEI.IAKIIH.

H. J. X0LTE.26-t- f

3iiiii)loviiieiit Oilice.riTlE I NDKKsltiSK.ll HAS MOVED INTOJ. the ottice f Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

w ill be prepared to furnish household servunts,collect bids, do Anglo-Chines- e interpreting, ami ageneral hnsine-s- . SOYONO.

PACIFICTKANSPKK COMPANY.

No. 110 sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.

Vpon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage in charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing Irelght or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage in charge has its oilice Xo. 1 10 Sut-ter street. sale.

A TTOICX EVS-AT-I.- A W.

A. ROSA,AT LAW AXD XOTARY

VTTORXEY w ith the Attorney tieneral, A III

olani Hale, Honolulu. II. I. 67 mr'2ti tf

RROWX. ATTORNEY' --A T-L- W AND(ECIL Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON.

A T r O li N V. Y-AT- -L A W ,

And Solicitor in Chancery Oilice, Campbell'Block, second story, room 8 ami . Entrance onMerchant street. Honolulu, II. I. 4o5 tf

CLAKICNC'K W. VOUVKY V;A9HKOIIU. AbHKlHO.

Amlif'ortl 1 Aslilord.ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS, eOLUTTORS,

ADVOCATES, KIT.Oilice Ho!.o:u u Hale, adjoining the Post

Office. .'l-d-

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Entate in hut part of the liliiif.Keal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

Xo. 27 91 KUCHA NT STBEET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 16-t- f

WENNEIl & CO.a Fort Street.

Have on haud New Foreign anil HotnetnadoJewelry.

! Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Solitt Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repalriuir In all lt bran ebe.iy Role AgenW for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

UIXU STKKKT,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cliol-e- l llentn troiu Fliiewt Herl.

Families 6ie! shipping supplied on SHORT

X.lTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

Ml meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143-t- l

Clans spreckeU. Win. G. Irwiu.

CLAUS S PR ECKELS & CO.,

HiiNiiI FLU. HAW VX sl.Wlis.

Ur.tW I !itiu!f on l!n- - pt ini ivul purls of IteIH 111.

Will receive deposits 011 open tu count, make. ollecuoii and eolidui't u ueucrul hunklnK andxcti:ui!e

iieposits lien! iiiK Im er M ri ivi d n their Sav'.tins Department siilijeet to published rules andreirnliitio.is. "Toe'ttf

X. t IHC'IN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co..jKJAtt FACIOKS and oiimiitiuiO .AUh.VI'N. Honolulu H. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ami Wholesale l4nlr ifImporter Hoots, JShoes, Hals, Men's rurni:.li-i- n

and I alley (ioois. No. II Kaahuuiaiiu Nireel.Honolulu, 11. I. 1 ill-n- il

To tlie Public.

The Pacific- Transfer Co.,

Oltire wiiti C. K. Miller. 4i Merchant street.

Hell Telephone '177. Mutual TelephoneSM!.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, id! of wnlch I will kiihi-aute- e

to execute faithfullv.:m iv s. F. l ItAlI A M , Proprietor.

EDWARD F. II0PKE,ROOM OVKH

C10l'NSKI.OK-.T-LAW-.

Sprwkel.H Block. Jl'

H. HACKFELD & CO.,ii:XLKAI. JIISSIOX AUEXT.S.

VX ll tf Queeu St., Honolulu, II. I.

r. BANNLN8. W. MAKHTK.NS. P OrFKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A-- Com in I w I on Merchants.Importer Honolulu, II. I. H-t- f

WM. 3UCANDLESS,Xu. O Queen Ntreet,

I ish Market. Healer in choicest BEKK, VEALMiriU.N, r I MI, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. IJve stock furnished to vessels at shortnot;V, anil vegetables of all kinds supplied loorder. "'-- If

MACFAELANE & U0-- ,

7IHMAl.i: DKALUCM AMI tiKX.eral Joblers in WINKs and 1.IQI OK.Xo. 12 liaahiiinann Street.

IlONOLCI.r. tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMrORTEKH OF

t.eneral Mereliamllne anl t'oiiimlH.mIoii .tH-relian- llonol tiln. II. I.

No. 124 California street, San Fraueisco, Cal.

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 .Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.1

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Xo. Xnuaiiu Street, i

Honolulu. II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 U

ALVIN IS. liASEMAN,

IU) ! HINDER,2'aper Killer antl Illnuk Hook

51 a ii it lac Hirer.

of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable cnarge.

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT NTKEHT.

J. 0. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATIH.K, HAUNKSS, SADDI.EUY,

KI REM EX'S EO.VIPM KXTS,

li ami H l ine street. KraucLs4-o- , Cal.

Agents f..r Kirby s anta Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather,

15"9es !'

i

v. ,.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 28, 188G.

T JEL E Theures so are: (A) Pat. Cul Sugar, tornnit.iry St ho..l, to ilk- - Insane m.

AN ACT;l.j; (A) Crus-lu-.-l

Powdered Srurar,SiiL'ar, 0'4 ; Extra!4 ; Fine Crushed

refusal, the applicant is to have the right;of appeal to a board if arbitration cent- - ;

losed or architects or builders. The pro- - .

visions of the bill are to apply to churches, j

sichoolhouses, town halls or places of as- -

.Sugar (i'4; Dry GranulatedAdvertiser Migur, o;Kxtra C(. UllieetlOIiers' A Sllnr r3

.11LM3IKXSE WKXUUJIs now for sale umv at the Folluwin l'laees:

Laid on the table, to i- - C":iMered withthe Appropriation bill. The honorablemember iA-- n gave notice of a bill to amend-et lion Iff of ihe ivil Code.

Ai'DKr.ss To it-- . n. i;oi.f :i:y KU"M.The Pre-idei- it :tnnounced that the reso-

lution presented by the Minister of For-eign Affair to th- - Hon. Godfrey Rhodeshad been engrossed and wa ready forpresentation.

Mr. Keau moved that a committee ofthree be appointed to present it to the hon-orable Noble.

Uig Double liill on SATURDAY.J. M.OAT4 X Merchant streetCRYSTAL SO DA WORKS Hotel streetN. F. BURGESS .. Kin? streetWOLF fc KDVARiJs...('or Kiiitf and Xuuanu stsC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street

Flv Cent pr Copy. '' ' ..... ,

semoly. theatres, .skating rinks or hotels.Penalties are provided for breaches of thelaw.

REPEALING KILL.Mr. Kaunamano had a repealing bill

passed to second reading May 22d, the ob-ject of which is to abolish the office of RoadSupervisor-in-Chief- , which was created bylaw of August 11, lr84. It repeals thisstatute. If passed and approved, therewould be no Road Supervisor-in-Chie- f onany of the Islands.

PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.A bill passed to second reading May 2oth

to provide a permanent settlement of$3,500 a year for H. R. H. Princess Poo-maikela- ni

during her life. Her RoyalHighness is fioverness of Hawaii, and "hasbecome enfeebled during the time she hasheld this important ind honorable office."Mr. Nahale introduced the bill. It be-comes operative upon Her Royal Highness

FRIDAY May L'Sth.

Mr. Kalua moved that the Secretary beinstructed to send it.

Mr. Keau's motion was carried, and thePresident appointed the following com-mittee: Hon-- . Keau, Paehaole and Na-hiii- o.

I IKSr KEAMNiiS,Mr. l'ahia read a first time an Act to

regulate the working and making of roads.Passed to reading.

Mr. Kauhane read a nrt time a bill toauthorize the Minister ;" the Interior toappoint 'oiiuiiissiuners ; Roads in all tax

NEWS BY" THE AUSTRALIA.

To i:ucuu ra the t'ulli vatiu tl Tr. ;

ant! the euem! autl Kxeluoiie IVof Taro Flour.Ite it Exacted ny tick Ai.lkn Fkut

and Tako 'Company, uy and with uii:CoNSKNT AND OF TIIKFNTiRK'Haw aiian Poiu lation : j

Section 1. That the Flour as now W- -ing manufactured by this Company is of j

superior excellence and undoubted I

merit. j

Sec. 2. That ail persons w ho desire '

excellent poi should use Taro Flour formaking the same.

Sec. 3. That mutfins made from TaroFlour possess qualities not obtained i

when made from otlu-- r ingredients. i

See. 4. That foi a breakfast dish :

nothing can compare with Taro Flour j

mush, eaten with milk and sugar, as thetaste dictates.

See. o. That griddle or hot cake !

made from taro Hour are unsurpassed. j

Sec. 0. That if one w ishes to regain j

health and strength their diet should j

consist largely of taro flour preparations, j

,v;'c. 7. Taro tlour, if properly prepared,will make the most despondent person !

happy. Taro mush and milk is delicious. !

Ladies sigh and children cry for it.Everyone should use taro flour; it is j

highly recommended by the entire medi- -

cal profession. For sale by all grocers.Try a bag, and ask your friends to do thesame. -

hugar, "). ; Gulden C Sugar, 5.This puts the price of ivlined .agar on

the Coast at the ligure. at which it stoodApril 18th, when the recent upwardmovement legan. The highest pointwas touched on April 'S.'A, siru-- whenthere has been a continuous decline. Atlatent date, therefore, the California re-

fineries" were selling to the trade at I1.,cent below New York prices.

Press advices from New York reportan unimiortiiiit business in raws, with amore cheerful feeling, and indicationsthat active operations would soon be re-

sumed, the strike now being at an end.It is said that there is no dillicultv inobtaining all the laU,r required at theadvanced scale of wages established.The Philadelphia refineries voluntarilyadvanced wages o to 10 i-- r cent, andthe men are content. In St. Louisthe refiners are on strike. There wasconsiderable disposition at New York tobuy eargjes afloat and new arrivals.Cuban cargoes afloat hail been otfered atNew York at o cents, cost and freight,for S.) test Muscdvadoes, and :i ,Vlti centsfor If test centrifugals, with a rumoredsale of the latter at cents. TheLondon market for cane and beet waseasier about the middle of .Mav.

We were barely able to allude to thenews by the Australia in yesterday'spaper, owing to the demand ujon ourspace by legislative and other localitems. It deserves, however, more than ation districts. I assed Lo second reading. . Lre-ignm- g her present omce.a passing notice. 1 1 -i KxeelleliCV the Attorney enera Mr. Baker introduced a bill, which

Hie imminent danger of a general read a first time a bill to provide fororticial stenographer to report for the law-Eurojean war is at an end, but should

the Greek Chambers, from any influence

passed to second reading May 25th, pro-viding a permanent settlement for A.Fornander of $1,000 a year for life. J udgeFornander has long held a judicial oitice

courts of this Kingdom. Passed to sei-o-

reading.Mr. Anian read a first time a bill to as

sist in the regulation of prisoners. Passet.m the Island of M.ini ulnVli l,o 1,.. fm.l i

or motive, refuse to obey the orders ofthe Powers, hostilities between Greeceand Turkey could not be long delayed,

to see..nd readuig. The bill states that

- ..., ,.W11W ..V .1111,1with distinguished success.

I'AY OK CORONER'S JCRIFS.A bid to provide fur the payment of

Coroner's juries at the rate of $5 for eachafter prisoners are convicted they shall be

and this would to a certainty involveRussia and the Balkan States, and photographed and the name of their offenseprobably also Austria. Meanwhile then

i . i i . , juror, passed to a second reading May25th. It is in the form of an amendment J

inserted in j!ain letters on tlu ir shirt amhat band.

llll.o :o.KIHX; SCHOOL.

i no immeuiaie uanger to De apprehended, and the Foreign Ministers ofthe great Powers are relieved of anxietv. Mr. Kekoa presented a resolution thatTHE LEGISLATURE.

$ 10,OoO be appropriated to add to the fund

to section 2, of chapter , of the PenalCode. The Coroner is empowered to levya fine of $5 for non-attendan- ce upon anyperson summomil toseiveon a jury,

reasonable excuse be given.

-- eml'lv meets at 10It is stated that Karl Ko-eberr- y, the

I. , A JThe Legislative A.o'clock this morning.Trustees of the Hilo BoardingEnglish Foreign Minister, has been the of the

Seho il. Laid on the table.main cause of bringing alout this favorolM'KK OK THE KAY.able condition of Eurojean olitics, and CONSTITUTION OK THE PoLICK KORCK. j

A bill to amend sections 215, 2 0 ami 2'!7 jHon. A. S. Cleghorn moved the order of .SVdi'f rHi'cwf ut.i.the young statesman is the recipient of the day. Carried.general compliments. Third reading of a bill amending sections

The legislative Assembly introduceda good deal of new work in the form ofpetitions at its sitting yesterday, and ad-

vanced several hills a stage. There wasnothing in the proceedings calling forsjK?cial mention. An early adjournmentwas taken to enable several visitingcommittees to obey the instructions ofthe House. Their reports are lookedforward to with some degree of interest.

If Mr. Gladstone could nettle the Irish 10, IUa, is and 23. chapter 41, of the LawAr -question as easily as his lieutenant has of as amended by chapter ..! of the

apparently settled the Greek one it Laws of relating to the regulation ofthe sale of .spirituous li.juors.would be a happy thing for himself

& .f-5i- l mMr. Richardson moved that the billand tha British empire, but there is nopass.chance whatever of such a fortunate Mr. Kaulukou moved that section 4 beissue. The combination against Home HaWcliMll Pell illllieilt.liule for Ireland is of a strong and men- -amended bv striking out the word "single"

1J I --JOT1. A 1ST.0 1:2 H SO J ,0

The iircat Wizard of the North.Cllt AN 1 M VIINKKat - o'eloek. Children, J.lr; :ul lilts, .Ml .

Two Kiuii'l program iiu-- s ul unsurpussi'iif excfll nee. 1 lie eoiu il? In ni'lui' ut iltr lllulur yworld.

The skejetttns A Jux ami Ibi 1, on t!iis ni!it only, in tUt I.--

Deatli Dance tt HadesTh. s:rit of the lovely i:iaine " iipp.'Hrs and disappears in spur.'. The Kleep of Ihf NhuIi U

Oirl In thin uir, us witnessed by Professor a;ul Miulaiue iideison at thu Viceroy'sl'tt!:iee in Cu'entt i.

LAST NIGHTl'.ut one of l'rofcssor A nd.'rsxii. IVpuhti prices. Scuts t WIst'niiin'H.

Av ROYAL J '".? Sibefore the word bottle. The section asfinally adopted reads: 4. Sectionacing character. The loyalists of Ulster are

openly arming and preparing for civil war L,erislHli vo Aenil.v Twenty-thir- d

ly.in the event of the Imperial Parliamentconceding a constitutional government

10 of chapter J i of the laws of 18S2 is herebyamended to read as follows: Section 10.Such last mentioned license shall author-ize the licensee to sell and dispose of anyto Ireland. In other words, the Orange

faction of Ulster is prepared to levy war spirituous liquors, by the glass or bottle,

of the Civil Code, passed to second readingMay 25th. The first section named isamended to enable the Marshal, Sheriff, orConstable arresting a deserting seamanto retain the fees received for such arrestin addition to their regular pay. Section200 is amended by giving to the Governorsof the Kingdom the right of appointingConstables for each district in the islands,provided that upon conviction for any of-

fense in any Court of the Kingdom theymay be removed at any time by the (gov-

ernors. Marshal, any Judge of a Court ofRecord, or Police or District Justice. TheConstables are to be under the control ofthe Marshal and his deputies. If theright of appointment rests in the Govern-ors the right of dismissal should be exer-cised by the same high officers. Section237 is amended to read as follows: "Thenumber of regular Constables shall not ex-

ceed, for the island of Oahu, 200; for theisland of Maui ami its dependencies, 100;for the island of Hawaii, 100; and for theislands of Kauai and Niihau ; provided,always, that nothing in this section con-tained shall be construed to prevent the re-spective Governors from appointing anynumber of special Constables to serve with-out pay in case of and during any greatemergency. And all regular Constablesshall receive in full payment of their ser-vices such annual salaries or compensa- -

tion as may from time to time be pre

on the premises therein specified, betweenagainst the Crown and Constitution unrU .k ! L' 111 f.l"the hours of 5 o clock m the morning andless affairs are managed to suit its own Li " I

peculiar views of ascendency. Considering that this faction is in an absolute SPEING AM SUMMEEminority in Ulster, its course is, to saythe least, atlemonstration of bumptious

Thi usday, May 27th.The House met at 10 a. in. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The following membersanswered to the roll call: Their Excellen-cies J. M. Kapena, Paul Neumann and J.O. Pominis, Hons. Martin, Walker, Lili-kalan- i,

Baker. Kauhi, Ainara, Brown,Kaulia, Kaulukoii, Pahia, Kaunamano,Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane, Kekoa, Aholo,Kaukau, Richardson, Dickey, Paehaole,Kauai, Palohau, Thurston and Kalua.The minutes were read in English and Ha-waiian, and approved.

PETITIONS.Mr. Thurston presented a petition from

the Woman's Board of Missions for thePacific for the repeal of sections 1 and 0 of

ness unequaled in modern times. Ifthis anti-nation- al spirit be general the MILL1N h: "Vtemper of the men of Ulster has won

-- AT Til K- -derfully changed since the DungannonConvention of 1782, when delegatesof the Irish Volunteer Army, .0,000

f4s& to' s&aud

11 o'clock at night, on every day exceptSunday."

Mr. Thurston moved the ayes and noesbe taken. Carried.

The following is the result of the vote:Ayes Their Excellencies Gibson and Ka-pena, Hons. Kaae, Bush, Kanoa, Maefar-lan- e,

Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker,Kauhi, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, l'a-hia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu,Kaukau, Richardson, Castle, Kauai andPalohau 23.

Noes His Excellency Doininis, Hons.Cleghorn, Judd, Wilder, Martin, Parker,Aniara, Wight, Kauhane, Kalua, Dickey,Thurston. Paehaole and Dole 14.

Mr. Kalua moved that the bill pass.Mr. Kaulukou said he supposed Mr.

Castle had voted aye so as he could movefor a

Mr. Castle said that was correct. Hewould move the of the

11Absolutely ure.I I All;i"Vel of purity. it J iijwan Act to mitigate the evils arising from

prostitution. The petition, which is a longPopular .Millinery

104 Foit Street -

ui3iv)w..::r vu; .

itrtlif!"dl Pi l ;.;.;o:.e-tlMI-i

tiUK'l''."! ' . i'. i. .i.i ,f Ik;-- . M in com.scribed by the Legislature." All laws in to.st, Bhortone, was read through, on suspension of

the rules. conflict with these provisions are repealed.j:titl.i i .. t in.. I tilai.iin:..-- . 10

u'eijil'.t, :iin:u jv r e ) u .

;ans. ityi.sl i.. . J HumIcu . .- y

I-Ionol-vilu.

Mr. Keau moved .the petition Ik? laid on RELATING TO I'RCNKENN ESS.On May 25th there passed to secondthe table to be considered with a bill to be

reading a bill to amend section 1, chapterbrought in on the same subject. N. 8. SACHS, Proprietor.

strong, every man a Protestant, de-

manded the Parlimentary independenceof their country and got it, only to see itbartered away by corrupt' placemen andpensioners a few years afterwards. Wedo not believe this bluster will amountto anything, however. If Ulster rebelsit will simply te suppressed by the Im-perial army. The idea of giving Ulstera Reperate Legislature is also absurd ifthe object be to preserve Protestant as-

cendancy there, for the simple reasonthat the Roman Catholic population out-numbers all the Protestant sects in thatprovince together.

4, of the laws of 1871, relating to drunkenMr. Castle moved it be referred to theness. It provides for the first offense a fineSanitarv Committee. Carried.

question. He was sorry the section had not less than $G upon any person foundMr. Dole presented a petition from one :o:Grand SuccessKailihakunia for the return of taxes col drunk on the streets or other public place i

who creates a disturbance, uses bad i

been changed. It would be a serious mat-ter as regards the dealers' license.

Mr Hayselden asked whether a motionKn Hess viirietv of ( H I MiKK VS Tit 1 M M F. I) II ATM.Latest ilesitrns in TltIMMKl II VTS.

lAteKt sliupi-- s oflected by mistake in the district of Hania-ku- a.

Referred to the Finance Committee. language, injures another, or commits anyact injurious to the public. For a second ito was debatable.Mr. Kekoa presented the following pe

Mr. Catle moved the House adjourn to conviction, a fine not exceeding $12, or Ladies' and Children's IJntriiniiHHl Hals.The new method of making l'oi out of

Taro Flour has reduced the time from2, hours to only 1 hour. The old

titions from the district of Puna: 1. Thatthe law relating to the appointment of

New novel lies in HAT Tl'.IM MlXti- - SILK VKI.VKI'S in ullnhades.

hard lalor not exceeding three months isimposed by the bill, but prosecution mustbe commenced within six days after thecommission of the offense charged. Alllaws or parts of laws inconsistent withthese provisions are repealed. It appearsfrom the bill as printed that drunkenness,unaccompanied with violence, etc., is nota statutory offense.

method of cooking it in a bag has beendiscarded. There is no need of buildingafire specially for the purioHe, but it canbe cooked at the same time that theordinary meal is being prepared.

Take an agate iron or porcelain linedsaucepan, arid pour into it one part of TaroFlour to two parts of water. Mix well aridbe sure there are no lumps. Place the

NKW PLU3IKS, ;m;w tips, nkw ohnamfnts.Inspection is Solicited.

What complicates affairs still furtheris the terrible trade depression through-out Great Britain and Ireland. Nothingapproaching the prevalent stagnationof business there has been experi-enced - in the past forty years.This renders the political problembefore the British Parliament andpeople all the more difficult of solution,inasmuch as social and economic ques-tions are mixed up in the constitutionalissues raised by Gladstone's Home Rulemeasures. It is more than probablethat the land bill will be abandoned,

1:30 o'clock. Lost.Mr. Kaulukou moved the previous ques-

tion, which the President declared carried.Mr. Castle rose to a point of order, as

the previous question required a two-thir- ds

vote, and it had not been carried bythat.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that theEnglish Parliament had no such rule asthe previous question. In the UnitedStates the previous question did not re-

quire a two-third- s vote to atlirru it.Mr. Dole, after speaking in favor of the

point raised, moved the House adjourn.Lost.

The President ruled that a two-third- s

vote was not required ; a majority w as allthat was necessary.

The motion to was then put.Lost by a large majority.

Dr. Wight offered an amendment to sec

saucepan over a tfood fire and stir the flouri and water with a wooden npoon or stick

How t Ilulia a Cathedral.The Roman Catholics of Sydney, Aus-

tralia, have just finished a magnificentnew Cathedral, one of the most elabor

Road Supervisors-in-Chie- f be repealed.Laid on the table. 2. That the sea fisheriesbelonging to Konohikis be free to the peo-ple, with the exception of one fish, whichthe Konohiki reserves to himself. Re-

ferred to Committee on Public Lands. 3.That the law relating to the sittings of TaxAppeal Boards be amended. Referred toJudiciary Committee. 1. That people whotake in sewing and make garments be re-

quired to take out a license. Laid on thetable.

Mr. Cecil Brown presented a petitionfrom Koolauloa, with h signatures, pray-ing that an English school be establishedat Laie. Referred to Committee on Edu-cation.

Mr. Paehaole presented a petition fromMolokai that the law relating to the ap-pointment of Road Supervisors-in-Chie- f beuliolished. Referred to the Judiciary Com-mittee.

SPRING SEASON,T 1886.ate buildings out of Europe. A year or j

two ago a final supply of funds was re- -quired and was obtained in a curiousmanner. The late Archbishop Vaughan '

:o:

until it becomes thick, which will take fromthree to live minute, according to heatemployed. After it in thick occasionalthorough stirring is necessary, adding alittle warm water from time to time to pre-vent it getting too thick. Let it simmerfor nearly an hour, and be almost as stiff aspaiai that is, quite thick. Put it into acalabash or large howl, and let it standfrom two to three days, when it will becomenice and tart.

Should the Poi show a tendency to be-

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

OPHIIN LjX O DAY Sleaving the Irish landlords to come toterms on their own account with theIrish people. This would be an un-

fortunate thing for the landlords, but itwould , probably placate British tax-payers, who are liable, under the landpurchase bill, for $250,000,000 to be paid

became acquainted with Mr. HarryEmmet (of the Emmet & Branscombe"Bonbon" Troupe, now in this city), whohad in hand the arrangements of an OldEnglish fair for one of the Sydney Angli-can Churches. He proposed the same

tion 4 by adding the words "and if by thebottle, not more than one bottle shall besold to the same person on the same day."

OFMr. Dickey presented the following peti

Persons preferring sweet Poi will find thatby cooking the tlour according to the aboveinstructions while preparing their eveningmeal and letting it stand over night, it willbe in proper condition for une on the follow-ing morning.

French Pattern Honnets, New Straw Goods, Ribbons,Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Ete., Etc.,

idea to the Archbishop, and very soonthe whole of the unconsecrated stone in-

terior of the Cathedral was made toresemble four streets, with old-fashion- ed

houses, each displaying different waresfor sale. Each house had a distinctivesign, and ever- - attendant was in old- -

for the fee simple of the lands of Ireland.In the United States the great strikes

are being closed on the assurance byCongress that the rights of labor will beprotected by suitable legislation. It isprobable that compulsory arbitrationwill be resorted to under a law of Con-

gress, should all other means of adjust-ing differences letwecn capital andlabor fail. The loss to the productiveindustries of the United States from

In support ot his amendment he said hewas not introducing it on behalf of theliquor dealers, but of the people generallv.

Mr. Thurston moved that the House ad-

journ until 1 :30 o'clock. Lost.Mr. Thurston then moved the ayes and

noes be taken on Dr. Wight's amendment.Carried.

The following is the result: Noes TheirExcellencies Gibson, Gulick and Neumann ;

Hons. Kaae. Rush, Kanoa, Macfarlane,Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Ka-uhi, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,Kaunamano. Nahale, Nahinu, Aholo,

LEWIS & CO.Have Just received Freth (ioods, per.S.S. Australia

OjST ICE!tashioned costume. There was a print- -

tions from the district of Makawao: 1.

That $2,000 be appropriated for raising thebridge at Keahuawi, Kula, Makawao. 2.Five thousand dollars for improving theroads and bridges, district of Makawao.3. That one good Road Supervisor be ap-pointed in each district. Referred to theCommittee on Public Lands. 1. That thepresent law relating to Tax Appeal Boardsbe abolished, and the former law be

Referred to Judiciary Committee.5. That the subsidy to the Spreckels' line ofsteamers he discontinued unless they callat the port of Kalepolcpo, as promised lastsession by Mr. Kamakele. Referred tothe Committee on Commerce. 0. That aPost Office be established at Waiakoa.Kula, Maui. Referred to the Committeeon Public Lands. 7. That iovernmentofficials be only paid for the time thev

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March 27th, 291 h and 30 h.ing house where a newspajvr was pub-lished daily, and actually a theaterwhere performances by the best actorstook place day and night. Twenty-fou- r

FROZEN OYSTF.KS, iu Tins and iu the ShHI.Kaukau, Ric hardson, Thurston and Kauai FRESH Sm Itst'AT.A . SALMON, Flounders,

and lobsters.21.

labor strikes this year have been enor-mous, and no other country in the worldcould bear a drain ujion its re-

sources. If legislation can avoid suchruinous waste in future it would be de-

sirable to enact the necessary laws. Buta great deal must depend upon the gen- -

XT"VOU AKK UKSI'KCTFUI.LV ixvitkd to attend.Ayes Hons.

Wilder, MartinKekoa, Kalua,

Bishop, Cleghorn, Judd,Amaru, Wight. Kauhane.Castle, Dickev. Paehaole

children were drilled by Mr. Emmet toperforin a May-xl- e and other dances,and guards, courtiers, musicians, etc.,were innumerable. The ojening cere-mony was witnessed by six thousandpeople, before whom Mr. Emmet aj- -

FKESII f'AI.A. FUl'ITS, FIRST OF THE SEA-SON, Red Currants, Cherries, Aprieots

and Oooseberries.Also, SICILY LEMONS, Rhubarb, Artichokes.

C'auliHower and One larpe Asparagus. CHAS J. FISHELCA LA. ROLL I! UTTER, Cream Cbeesf, SwissCheese, German Sausage.

eral intelligence of the working classesthemselves. Indeed, in a country gov-

erned by the people themselves, as inthe United States, war between intelli-gent labor and capital should lie as im-

possible as it is absurd.

work. Referred to J udiciary 'oinnnttee.tf. That Dr. A. II. Bailey be appointedGovernment Physician for the district ofMakawao. Referred to the Sanitary Com-mittee. 1. That $l,mM he appropriated foran English school at Kuau. 10. Thatroller skating rinks le licensed. 11. That

SMOKED SALMON AND SMOKED 1IALIRITami New 'ala. Potatoes ami Onions, lot

.sale in quantities to suit.Corner Fort and Hotel streets Honolulu, IF.

peared in full steel armor and deliveredan original opening ode. The Arch-bishop and choir concluded the cere-mony. The fair lasted three weeks, atthe end of which time the clear profitswere found to be over $35,000. Couldwe not induce Mr. Emmet to start some-thing of the kind here?

and Dole 1 1.

Mr. Dickey moved to adjourn. Lost.The hill was then passed as amended.Mr. r.rown moved the House adjourn

until 10 o'clock I'riilay morning. TheSpecial Committee was goinjr out to visitthe nurseries, Kaj-iolan- i l'ark and thesquare. The adjournment was necessaryon that account. It would also jrivetimetoother committees to vjet through withtheir work.

The motion was carried, and the Houseadjourned at 12:0 o'clock.

ZEATIXSomething new for Breakfast. TRY

R !

it. nv:-2- tTHE SUGAR MARKET. To Horsemen and Ota!

W3Itlaml Ilujs Abroad.In the roll of honor at St. Matthew',--?

IJUIs lteiore Hie I.f islnr ur. The eleventh of June is at hand, and I have, thereforemanufactured some of the tinest winkle-strappe- d harnePH withkey saddles, something never attempted before in thin Kine- -

C KAVANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM 30ILKRS. Fl'RNACEs AND RANGESSet. I5rii.-- anl ."stone Work ilone on reasonableterms. Aihtrnss: Corner A LA 1' A I and BERE-TANI-

streets, second house, or through thePost Office aul 1

(Vinstiu'i tion .r i.rn.iuMis.A bill to regulate the I'listrm tion and

There have been considerable fluctua-tions in the San Francisco sugar market,with closing prices as reported in yester-day's Advertiser. There were six changesbetween the 1st and l:ith of May, alldownward. The first as a reduction of

c on May 4th by the California SugarRefinery. This was followed next dayby a reduction of lc by the American.Next day the California came down .jcfrom its previous price. The American

Hall, San Mateo, Cal., for the fourthmonth ending April 28th, Keliiahonuiand Not ley are marked 10) each in nt.

In academic, Wilder is UG.ti,

and T. 1'. Cummins Vll.8 in jrrammar.

Please tell your rook to go to No. 1 2")

two Constables be appointed for Kuau. Re-

ferred to Conunitteeon Peti-tions.

REPORT OK Till; ATToRNKY CENTRAL.His Excellency Mr. Cnlick from the

Printing Committee reported ready the re-

port of the Attorney General's Departmentfor the past biennial period.

HILLS ENCRossi 1).

Mr. Richardson from the EngrossmentCommittee reported the hill Elating to theregulating of the sale of spirituous liquors,set down for third reading to-da- y, as en-

grossed.IIKST RKAI'INO.

Mr. Keau read a first time a bill to regu-late the practice of law in the District andPolice Courts. Passed to second reading, j

ROAD TO LI NATIC A S Y Ll'M.Mr. Keau otfered a resolution that $1,500 j

be appropriated for improving the road j

doru, and wliich all good hor-- v men know t he value of. I alnohave Skeleton and Knglish Jockey Sad.llrs, Hoods anl Sheets of all kinds, and every-thing to fit out a first-clas- s stable. I have always manufactured the bent harnfHH, mdam now better prepared than ever, as I l.ave the 1 est Mt of workmen I ever had or'everwere in thin Kingdom. My goods will l e soi.l at moderate prices. Orders from theother islanda promptly attei ued to.

CI-TVlT.-JS HAMMER,Proprietor Corner Harness Store,

OTTCE.dropped c on the 10th, reaching the!

removal of IniiMing.s in Honolulu, I.a-hain- a,

Ililo. Wailuku anl Kahului wasly the Minister of the Interior,

ami jassf.(i to secoml reaoinp: May 2"J1.Written permission from the Superintend-ent of TuMi,- - Works or his deputy shall hea prerequisite to the ereethm or movinir ofany l.uildin;' in any of the plaees named.Complete plans aiid speeilieations are to hedeposited with the Superintendent of Pub-li- e

orks ur his deputy, and upon exam-ination, if they should he approved, per.mission is to be granted; but in ease of

rort street, three doors mauka of theshooting gallery, where he will rereive in-

structions from an expert Chinese eook toprepare many palatable dishes out of taroflour, such as hut cakes, muffins, taromush cakes, etc., etc. They will also be.shown how to make poi of superior excel-lence from this flour. Instructions from9 to 11 a. in., ami 7 to 9 p. m.

UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT Til KTfigures of the California. The latterdropped c on the 12th and the Amer-

ican followed by c off its previousprice, and gC lower than the California.

nr koois ami provision store le onir u-.- tnGnoek Lail, onjl'unrhb'jvvl street. No. 9.withf.'isechattels. KOods, etc.. ami w ill take possession ofsame fioiu June I, listj.

CHAN TUN,Honolulu, May 21, 1S;6. 2W

The latter came down to the same tig-- MUTUAL TELEPHONE 29D.i leading from Palama road, near the Re- - I

mif HONOLULU.

vT.-

1886.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY

V.uv Arn.tn.m Utl . fUtt! themselves if it could K; bought roady-- j

maJe by a reputable baker.

t

j At noon to-da-y a -- rand luau will begiven by the Royal Household litiard.--,

' which promises to bo a very brilliant' atlair. Alter the luau the men will par-- !

ticipate in artillery target shooting atthe battery, Kakaako.

HONOLULU

LOUAL AND GENERAL.

The teaiiier W. i. Hull is ilu this utn-r-lioo-

froin windward.Na'ue," liiic-- L ohl i ' iliioruia hr tu ly

cm he hud of V. S. I.m .

The Australia will sail at imuii on Tue-da- y

iie.vt for .m Kraiu i- -t o.

nly a lew lunrc '2o relit sh.tde liats Icltat h- - hA 1 ort itrett.

Ak for Val Biatz Milwaukee laer leer.It takes the lead of ail other-- - in this mar-ket.

The book of the ieuoii. Tan Ho'uX.clvALMANAC AND Diht'.ToKY 1H l?i3. Price,

U el"'s.Ye.sterdav Mr. t". i'arner, of Waia-na- e.

w-- 5 married to Mrs. M. K. I- - w.ks. of

Memorial Dnj.To-morro- May J'.nh, will UoWrvd

' in this city Memorial Iay by V.

I !. !, l'o.--t, No. The comrade- oftin's INj.it will at liea 1j': irt'jrson Kin,; at J.'.i) p.m..!: iri. indark i'lothi'S, Muck ha':, white lovr.-- i

and badges. Tiit- - i'i!ii:ii!i will form onKing street, between Fort mil Alakea,and take uj lint of march at L o'clorkp. in. Mharp, for th" Nuuanu Cemetery,where the Memorial services will 1.-- ;

held, in honor of the memory of dt- -

ceased comrades. The line of marchwill le ulun Ivin street to Fort street,Up fort street to School street, alo j

School stieet to Niiuanu Avenue, up said j

avenue to the cemeterv The column...Ml i i .1 . ...l - t .:win ne uiiner ine cominaiia oi .uaj jr

LAUiNMY

.it I'J O lOCK IU1" liioilllli; .'J 1 .

Hoapili I'.aker, und will U: formed as; Levey wili stil tht-wh..- .f the :oi k w

s: A detachment of jxjlice, the l,,airiii to the ba'.ikruijt e-t- of Kim Yin

STEAM

IS SOW

i Tim lh'lvoi v of1 lit. A' 1 A f V' 1 O J M

toiiis NEYEN DAYS prior

ST0 cm 1?

H. 15. Tl Ll l'HONE NO. 100.

VLDKN FRUIT

WAILU RAre now prcpartnl to furnish in

Inlmjrsof r-t- t, each, parked in suitable container for transhipment between theIslands and for foreign shipment. Social orders will lie received and packed inanv style reijuired.

The Agents have constantly on hand a STOCK of this CELEHHATKD AR-

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

Orders can be sent to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Tiiosi v.-r- ! s r.. i ;:)i-.-..

'No. 210 Iv i Street,

I.-j- : Kin ij I.. i. ::in;; Throughto Youav iitrret.

Witli fi.-- ' i tv el'ii:ic 1;o;'t- - o r'jii.t rucms bath,j kitchfi,, ilt.se-s- , ftc, tt--- . 'h triage houses,i st tt'les, sf rvatit to :. ni I ail necessary out; t'lliiiimfJ.

UruUttils wi U "Hi ; r mi! sh r. bbrry.! and suppiie.) withi

j Wiil seil lew on efcsy tr;i.s. A j- ly u.

M. W. McL'HKSNKV JL suX,'i: Qiie.-- trt-e- t

IS O I'iCK.TIIK MKK1INU uF TIIK S Tut K UOI.U-er- s

VT of the Al HEN FKl'll" AND TAKOCO., which was held ;it their nfliee in Wniluku,Maui, on the Wh of M.i.l':.e following uflioerswere elected:K. A. HIKI.lMSlM.ti : : : rresjdcntSAM UK I. I'MlKKIi : Vi.'e PresidentA. 1JAKNKS : : Sr, iuiy and Treasurer

11- .- I ' u

Australian 3!aii Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new nnd sjilen.li l A 1 steiuiisliip

h JVl j R. A HOA 99

Of thu Union sie:iinshi i vi'ijishy , will be dueat Hoiiolu'u from sxdm .iii.l Auckland

on or ni.oi:i

June otli.And will 'eave for tiie aUvt' put with mails andpa.ssenii-r- on or uhoiit tli:it ! .e.

For freight or imssuce, h iosj sUI'KKIOHAUt'OMMnl'ATItiNS, ;i p:y to

Wm. (I. Irwin Co.,AliKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine A I steel sUaniship

61 AI1J POSA, 99

Ofthe Oceanic Steamship Com pan v . w 111 hedue at Honolulu lroin i l'raiicisi o

or or about

June 1.2 tliAnd will have prompt dis utc-- with malls andpassengers for I he above pints.

For ficinht or passage, having Sl'I'KHIllKapply t;

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,AUK NTS

w s. I III

WINE and SPIRIT 1IERCIIANT,

Campbell IIlocK. Mei-elmu- t SI..

Has just received tlie.se celebrated brands ofWhiskies in case:

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

WHISKY,McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.

Ami in IfiilU," OLD CHOW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE " WHISKY,

" NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

"BEL AIR " "WHISKY.

$y Special attention drawn to "XAOr.EE"FINEST OLD Pl'KK CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

Sig-- Full line of the best brands of C hampagne,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

ls.'l auuG

Z5 ' ' wMi'rrV-- k',l,''i.(

V 't id I t' ''! 3

S$

W:' i. ! i

HOYTS GERMAN COLOGNE.

w t .1 t. r

Iep:rtm.-n- t of Interior.V, tint 11 lh tiny of June, ill cotnihviiiv

tt-U- u1 tti bit Ui Jay of Kauuetiurmrh I, beubstrrwj ;ii a lJO'lC li und uii GuVt-rnxxiwli- t

ctll t:j. aiitiolii ill Jiiiig.lulLi '.vi.l bt; cl'itJ.I liA- -. 1. (ll'MCK,

MiiiNtt-- r of tlie 1 iiliTjur. ;

IIvuv.uiu. May 21, hv;. aa24 tJ

Ht I 1jiiiw-'- "All pfrni.ii o'A Hint; i)ioi.-r'.- :i ii m-v- ti'.-i-- l '

iliifS in ttiM who uiay ii,Vf i--i ii.i.i .r lunil j

take ii for Htrt-tr- t iuijroVt-ni- r uls, ure ,

y rrl:ir--li-(- i to iime out ilo-i- r ou j

blauki bicb iimv be oiit.oiieJ from l!if 1'oliceMttKiiti-uW-

, uuil tiloHe v io li.v btf dirous oftthan b.- - oljuiu- -uiorv informal. on may

blr-- on Ui? urouiKi, us lo ti.e aiuoui.t ! iat..JoiT b 11 1 Hue-- ; alto, at t Jfpth, froi.Uuj.--, t- - u-.- ,

will UaVe taciiities atrr.l.l tliifin Ht tlie otU f oftu li n of , win-r- rge scale uiai-- i

!

of blo-K- .t uit-- eutier reu-l- or In( HAS. T. iLI.lt K,

Minn.er ol Interior.v. My litu. if

K Xtiee.Illi.tvl.ii; l.eeii .lelermineil in r l.ui' t Willi

Ute it eoi.iiiienilallori of it jinv July ilru.Mi in i

i .l.m.ee wifi Ihw lli.it erliii . in liieI, hi ..t .1 ImI l it-- ol ll.rti..l:i:.i sliull be Wl.iein il ami

i4lil'lietl, ami (u.it ne.v sli.-.-t- s hlia.l ieoi.-iii-- l (be survey mii1 pii.ns l,r wliit-l- i ure mi

oil tl.e in tbe Inleiior illi-- n.j:ie is lurebyKlv. ii to all owners of property aIouk li.e lui'-- of

lue .siJ propos ! riiinie-- , w lucli in iy ! lain-Mei- l

by reus-jl- i of I i.t.-lii.- s:i"..i.;li tetiinaii-- opening of streets, i lile tn-.- r . l .nns u nilHlCbard K. IJlekert f--

s juire, l'oli e MaLitraleof Jlono ul J, on or lief. ie , tlie 24ili ilayof Mil-- , list;.

Tlie lines of pi jpos. il cli.niije.i are rlearly j

marked l.y stakes upon the ground, ami a m ipJ

abowltlit tlie ne'V liue.s ean be .se-- ii upon app.u a- -

liou lo the Interior Olli'-t-- .

C. W. UAltr,Ho.i l .supervisor, Kona, Oali.i.

iloliolulil, May 5, IsS-J- . un;

101 IT OK 11 t).v)i,L'iiU, 11. i.

Alt It I V.M,N.THUKsO.W, M:iy 27.

stmr James I UoASelt. iMl.b.lt, 1'itlU,

UsuiTeru U An Hon, from Kuni

r Wuieliu, trout Ku iu, M itii

ukim.c i i itr.I HL'lfSbAY, ilay -- 7

Slnir Juuies I Iiows. tt. Dudoii.for 1'aiatmr WiUiiian.ilo. .eilsoii. tor Wulm.'iial.i

Mohr Liliolilio, for W'ni.neais. lir .Mary K FuU-r- , for W ainieaHelir Canute, for lliio, llavali

irlr Klink.ti, (or m um

Heela, for NVaialnajv-n- r Sarali an 1 Kbza. for W'al.tilia

Tern Ke An lloti. f ir Ku idst-n- r Waieliu, for .oi.m

r lMlKUt V Vbs,.;US l. !

llr.t !C .Star ol Il.'V-on- . MovUelt, from . ia-.lle-,

NSW.Am .li-SS.i-

t ea .k t ii" Morniii--- ' t r,H I urni-r- ,

from liie S.u tn vn llit-- , H

bktiie Ma'y W'liikeiiii: t, ' il.a kus, fronlSan Kii'iieiseo

Ant saip uii-'iar- III, Jimo-- i M i uis re. fromNewcastle, N s W

Am ship Kate Uaveiiport, J K How laiei, fromNewrnsllc, N S W

Am b.ricMiiliue M ikali, II A Tlio-.iipsou- , fiouiNewrasttv, N S V

11 W .iteaiushtp Australia, It Webber, from sailFrumisji

Am bark Ciluurk-"-, 1 Hubbitrd. Irin SanFrai.cisi'o

Irmtrl, hsiH-4'lci-l friMii Fornix" lrl,Brit bark Lapwlmi, lie Urut-by- . from l.ivi rpool,

due Mhv ju-- 1

(leriiiaii b:trk Bisniarrk , fro n llremeii,tine June -0

Brit bk BirHiah, Jenns, Innil Uiar-govv- , dueJune u

Utit bark "Isle of Kiiu, Ni.holson, from Liver-

pool, doe JulyAm iktue l! C Funk, Uhiser, from Xewea.stle,

N S W, due May 1(1 :i0Am bark Kdward May, Jobiison, from Boston,

diif AuKust Jo-:- (l

It I O M s Kis.iiHr. k. from Atiekluud, N Z, viaSamoa, due April 'Jo-"- -0

U I l .M S Uiieisenaii. from Aneklmid. viaSimina, due April iO-.'.-

II It! MS (Htfa, from Auek:aiid, via Samoa,due April Jo-31- 1

Her hark Hydra, from HonKkoiig due June20 U

Bol bnrkKiji, from Newcastle, N S V, dueJune li :io

lint ship Aman.1, from Liverpool, due August

K M S S Alararoa ( Brili. James Kdle, fromVih Aut-klaiid-

, en route loSau Kram-iseo- , dueJune 5 '

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, J Andersonfrom Jaluil, South Sea Islands, due June -- '

Haw brw Hazard, V ii Uonrtiaan, iruman--j

Kranis.-o- . for Hiio. Hawaii, due May Jli-30 I

Am bark-ntii- ie Kurika, J Lee, from San Fran- -

tlue .! lineAm barken line iJi.scovery , fl Meyer, fro.ii San i

Fraiieiaeo. due June 0

Haw bri( Allie Uowe, J Pliilips, from Hoim'-kon- ,

due J une lo-:-

O .1 S hrxlne C'oiiHiielo. K B Cousins, from SanFrauolseo, due June 2-- 7

C S S brine John 1 Spreekels, C dp Friis, frontan Frauei-ici- . for Ivuliiilni, Maui. June 3-- 7

Sllll'riXJ XOTEi.The Briusli bark Ijtpwins, consigned to Messrs.

Theo. IS. Havies A. Co , which sailed from Liver-

pool for here January 'J 1st, is r.7 d;i s out. Shein daily expected.

The le uin-- r Jaiues I.Uowsett brought 1.300

bas of sugar Irom Kuan, Maui, May .'7th. She&ded Hain the same afternoon.

The schooner Mile Mortis blouKlit "00 sheepXrool Lauiii .May -- 7th.

The Waiclm brought Sn5 bags sugar

from Kuan, Maui, May 27(11.

The IIwuii-t- tern Ke An Hou arrived May

27th from Kuan, Maui, with l.l'.O ba-;- s sutir.Capttin llnueau remains ashore this trip on

of iilin-ss- , and Chief Oni.-e- r l.arkins willtake the vessel lo day.

Th steamer W. G. Hall will arrive this alter- - j

noon from windward ports. '

The Oceanic Company's briaii t ine J . I. Spreek- - j

t Is. Captain C. S. Frils, s.ii!-- from San Iran- -

Cisco for Kahiitoi, .Maui. May 1 I It.

Tbe Chief Olii er of the harkelsline Muk.ilihasresigned his position. He iut.-ud- s ni;.iiii( in tliecoasting

The British bark l:i niah limy be eipected lit re J

from lihi-s.i- next month. j

Tbe steamer Ktnau wi I return to i. orrow fromwindward poit-- .

jiiHitii:ihCAUNLlt-BANK- si In this city, at the rtsidetice

of the oftieialinK fl-r- Ulan, May 27, lssrt, l.y J.A. Crur.. in, pastor of r ort-str- i el Church, Mr. c.11. Carin r of Viaiiae. mid Mrs. M. 1-

Banks of California.

tunc)' Sale.The sale of fancy and other uriiclv.-- :.t

the Y. M. C. A. Hah ; aacr-lio- o

ii for the benefit of the Kaw aiahaoSeminary was well attended

and a great success. The articles onexhibition were readily sold. A num-

ber of ferns mounted on rice paj.er, do- -

nated bv Mr. F. L. Clarke, were muchadmired and very quickly sold. About j

4400 was realized. '

Victor Hugo Health.fParis Lstter.)

Victor Hugo, in spite of his jears, ustill hale and he&rty; he eats and drinkswell, and his only infirmity is deafness.Hueo himself 'Will tell you that he is onlyhard of hearing. Thursdays and Sundays,which are reception days, the poet coes tobed about 10 o'clock; other days he re-tires at 9:S0, and in the mornin? he worksin bed, and rises about lO. He break-fasts light!-- , walks, and in spite of thesupplications of his family he occasion-ally indulges in an old distraction of rid-ing on the knifeboard of a 'bus. What-ever the weather, Victor Hugo still ob-stinately refuses to wear an overcoat, and.old as he is, persists in abundant coldwater ablutions; but he no longer takeshis "tub" as he used to do during theseige of Paris, when he was staying withhia old friend Paul Meurice, after his re-turn from exile, and when he used tobreak the ice with his heel cold morn- -

I'ie cott'4 Teculiar Dread.i Boston Gazette.

From accidental circumstances PreSv ott,the historian, had always entertained apeculiar dread of bein? buried alive, andhe hatl. therefore, often required thatmeasures sh .uld be taken to prevent allposs.bidty of the horrors that might folh.w such an otcuirente. His injunctionsw ere obeyed. A principal vein was sev-ered so that, if life should again be awak-ened, it might ebb silently awa3 withoutany possible return of consciousuess.

IJt-li- e c'e of a Me;e.New York

A charming French lady who passedthrough tlue painful days of the siege ofParis was relating in her graceful way toa friend some of her experiences. Shesaid that rats and mice, however disguisedby intelligent cookery, became quite dis-tasteful; the fattest cats palled upon thepalate. If however, a stray pigeon hap-pened to settle upon some roof, the streetinstantly became full of people seeking toentrap the delicacy. It often happened,however, that the pigeon turned out to bea messenger bird, and hence as sacred asthe ibis "of Egypt "In fact. " said thestory-telle- r, "this was so often the casethat to this day I can never hear to eat epigeon. I always feel as if I was devouring the postman. "

How Their Money Goes.New York Letter.

The sons of some of the very rich menof New York are said to be living at atremendously extravagant rate, and arelikely to see the bottom of the fortunesacquired by economy and thrift Onegilded youth recently chartered a palacecar at $100 fier day and took a party offriends to New Orleans, this being butone item of the expenditure. Another istouring it around the world in a yacht Athird, who is "no end of a swell, " cutshis father dead when they meet in Fifthavenue.

The of this Sort.IT. xas Siftinss.

"Buckle my shoe, Egbert, dear, said aChicago belle to her near-sighte- d fiancee.

Egbert went down on his knees like atrue knight, but as he had lost his eye-glass his vision wa a little uncertain.

"Is this ycur foot, darling?" he in-quired.

" You bet. " he said."Aw. pawdon, I 1 thought it was tha

lounge. "Egbert is now disengaged.

ltussla' Sulphur.'f ExclianRe.

V The attention of the Russian govern-ment has just been drawn to the existenceof extensive deposits of sulphur in west-ern Siberia, and an expedition is to besent to examine them. Europe's supplyof sulphur ?s now chiefly obtained fromSicily.

jJvtli'frtiSfiiJrnis.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The A 1 steamship

AUSTRALIA, 99

Will leave Honolulu for tli" above port on

June 1, 1S86.At 12 o'clock X0011.

For freight or passage apply to

Win. U. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTM.

LOST.

WATCil WITH GOLD CHAINV3II.VKK loeket. with a child's picture in it,on the way from the junction of School and Lililiastreet, down l.iliha. and along King street to thebridge. The tinder will be suitably rewarded byreturning the lost article at J. E. WISEMAN'Soffice. nrJ :tt

W. C. SPH0ULL,

Queen Street.

(C TRADE j)

Importer f Irib I.i licit i autl Muolint. ISti it

A large lot of the aliove celebrated Cologne just received.

PlIAGEANT AND LASTING

COMPLETED.

f 'itmiMiiiv will l.tiHfv i HiV Ul I ' Jto railing for Clothes.

:o:- -

riT v 7 11'1 ' I i I fturLuiJP. O. UOX NO. 41X).

2 tfj

& TAKO CO.

OF-

TJ, 1VE A TJ Iquantities to suit pun hascra

109 Fort Street.7

Honolulu,:o:

Mutnal TrUiihoue So. 65.

California, by tlie llev. J. A. Cruz, ... . , . t. , . . i

Co.

There wiil be the usual service at St.Andrew's (,'athe-lru- l this evening at Tr.'iO

o'clock, conducted by the bishop of Hono-lulu.

Jut opened, a new lot of children'strimmed school hats, at $1 each. Pestvalue ever orlered.at N. S. Sachs', Kit Fortstreet.

Latest novelty in wash dress materialsVery pretty patterns at '' and :2." ceuts ayard at the Popular Millinery House. N.S. Sachs, proprietor.

McKinley oi Ohio," says the Washing-iisgto- ii

" itepuMican, "is in personal ap-

pearance the counterfeit presentment ofthe lirst Napoleon."

Professor Anderson gave his fifth per-formance last evening to a fair audience.Ou Saturday afternoon he will give a mat-inee at 2 o'clock, aiid make his farewell ap-pearance in the evening.

No hook ever published contains o muchreliable ami valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the IIoxoli lu Almanac andDiRKcroKY, lMO. Price. 5o cents.

The Alden Fruit ami Taro Company re-

quest tlie ladies of Honolulu and otherparts of these Islands to kindly send theirrecipes to this paper for any new dishesprepared by them from the taro flourwhich they may not find on their list.

A letter was received by His Excellencytlovernor Dominis yesterday, posted at atow 11 in Sweden, which bore the following

'address: "The (Sovernor of three of theIslands in Hawaiian, Knight Companionof the Royal Order of Kalakaua, Ilev.Abraham Pomander, Lahaina." The let-

ter is intended for our esteemed friendJudge Fornander, whose sacred calling isthus for the first time revealed to hisfriends.

1 ;

Kecept in to Mr. T. 1. ixivle.H.Last evening the members of the Y.

M. C. A. tendered a reception to Mr. T.H. Pa vies, who will shortly leave withhis family for England. The large hallwas well filled with the members of theAssociation and the boys' branch, andthe ersonal friends of Mr. Davies. Thehall was tastefully decorated with Amer-ican and English flags, flowers and ever-greens, and over the platform was"Aloha" in large letters. Mr. Davieswill lie much missed by the Y. M. C. A.,for which he has done so much, and themembers of the I toys' branch will alsofeel his absence.

One of the most pleasant features ofthe evening was the presentation of asouvenir to Mr. Davies by Master Dil-

lingham, preceded with an address byMaster Judd, on behalf of the boys' Y.'M. C. A. Mr. Davies, who was muchaffected, thanked the boys for their kindpresent and gave them a few words ofadvice, and then gave a parting addressto the audience. During the eveningthe following programme was pre-

sented :

Introductory remarks P. C. Jones.Trio Messrs. Yarndley, Morse and M.

H. Jones.Song Mr. F. M. Svvanzr.Piano duet Misses Atherton and

Low rev.Address P. C. Jones.Address Kev. (ieorge Wallace.Duet, piano and violin Mrs. Hartford

anil Mr. Yarndley.Address and presentation Y. M. C.

A. boys.Remarks by "Mr. T. II. Davies.Glee Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. Judd,

Messrs. May and Yarndley.After the programme was concluded

ice cream and cake was served, followedby social conversation. The affair wasa decided success from lieginning to end.

10 1 lee Court.BEHJRK POL1CK JUSTICE RICKERTON.

Thursday, May 27th.E. C. Marden was charged with

threatening;, and assault and battery onM. II. Kaue. Both men are hackdrivers.The defendant was fined $0 and $3 50costs.

CIVIL CASE.

Hiram Kaumiahi vs. A. Morgan,action of replevin for a wagon. Ihini-iig- s,

$2."). Judgment for plaintitFfor re-

turn of wagon and damages, $ 13. Costs,$4 3o. Apj.eal noted to the Interme-diary Court. A. C. Smith for plaintiff;II. E. Avery for defendant.

Y. C. Parke, assignee of estate of E.C. Howe vs. Sorrenson & Lyle, assump-sit for $130 -- 0. The Police Magistratehaving lieen engaged as counsel byplaintiff, assignee is disqualified, andcase certified to Mr. Justice McCully forhearing.

Tlie Taro luduslrj .

It is rumored that Mr. Bielenberg is toenter upon an arrangement with Mr.Horn, baker, of Hotel street, for the pur-pose of establishing a factory and dejiotat Mr. Horn's bakery for all the daintyarticles made from taro flour, such ascakes, muffins, puddings, taro bread,and also last, but not least, taro flourloi. Should such be the case, there iscertain to be an immense demand, asthe Honolulu public are already wellacquainted with its superior merits, anda trreat many iieople naturally wouldnot go to the trouble of making joi

lioval Hawaiian Hand, the Prince's !

Own, the King's Own, Mamalahoaiu.irds, Honolulu Iiifles, ( Jeo. V. Ie

Iong l'ost, No. 4", l'epartmeiit of Cali-fornia, O. A. Ii., friends and citizens incarriages and on foot. All "honorablydischar-'e.!- soMiers, sailors and marines, as well as those now in the .serviceof the I'nited States, also all vistingcomrades of the ii. A. K., are cordiallyinvited to participate in the observanceof the day, and the citizens generally arealso invited. Contributions of .lowers (

are earnestly re(jueted by tlie 1'ost, and I

shoald be left at the head luarters earlv !

in the day.M KMDHI A L SKKVICKS AT TIIK V. M. C". A.In addition to the services Saturday

afternoon at Nuuanu Cemetery, in theevening at 7:.M o'clock, at the Y. M. C.A. Hall, there will le literary amimusical services, to which the public areinvited. Professor J. W. Yarndlev willha ve charge of t he music and w ill be as- -

s;st e. 1 J,y t he Mis.SCS Joratl aild Home ofHonolulu's lest amateur talent. Thefollowing will be the

OltllElt OK KXKKCISES.I. Instrumental music.J. llhu.il of (J. A. li.

(a) (Jeneral Orders.(h) Address by Conimaiuler.(c) lioll Call of Post.(d) Poll Call of the Dead.(e) Salute to the Dead.

Z. (Quartette, "Rest, Soldier, Pest."4. Address of Welcome Commander U.

W. Laine.5. Music "My Country 'Tis of Thee."ii. Ten Minute Address His Kxcellency

C. Y. Merrill.7. Ten Minute Address V. V. Ashford.S. Instruiiiental Music The Misses

Joran.!). Peading Prof. Lin ke Pichardsou.10. Music "Memorial Hymn."II. Ten Minute Address Consul (Ge-

neral Putnam.12. Music "P.attle Hymn of the Re-

public."13. Dismission.

Tliirtl i'lrriiit Court.The term of the Third Judicial Circuit

Court was held in Ililo during the pasttwo weeks by Second Associate JusticePreston. .Mr. W. A. Whiting prosecutedon behalf of the Crown. The followingwas the calendar of cases:

CRIMINAL CASKS HAWAIIAN J I'RY.The King vs. Umiloi, murder. Con-

tinued from the November term, ISSo.The prisoner was acquitted. .Messrs.Kinney & Peterson ami I). H. Hitchcockappeared for him.

The King vs. Moki (k), assault withintent to rob. Verdict of not guilty.Mr. Hitchcock assisted the prosecution;Kinney & Peterson for the defendant.

The King vs. Kahuku, assault andbattery. Appeal from Police Court,Ililo. Sentence continued, ifoOfine withCosts

The King vs. Thomas Ilurke, sellingliquor. Appeal from Judge Hart, whofined him $100. The fine was paid.

The King vs. Martin Campbell, sellingliquor. Appeal from Judge Hart, wholined him $100. The fine was paid.

TVi Ivliiir vj Ami find Mi Sniiii' " '.crueitV"

lO animaiS. Appeal irolll Not'lllA , ,;.t...l . 1 r V.w.l.; f. dn- -lltiiy. AV.'tbi.v va AiMtTMtn kvi ' v

fendants.The King vs. J. W. Kumahaa and E.

Kekoa, violating election laws. Appealfrom Police Court of Ililo. Judgmentconfirmed. Messrs. C. V. Ashford andS. L. Austin for'defendant.

CRIMINAL CASF.S FOREIGN Jl'RV.The King vs. Li Moy and Li Lo, man-

slaughter, first degree. Continued fromthe November term, 1885. The prisonerspleaded guilty to assault and battery,and having been in prison nearly ninemonths, were each sentenced to threemonths' imprisonment. Ashford Si Ash-

ford for defendants.The King vs. C. Carvalto, burglary.

Continued from Novemlier term, 18S5.

The jury acquitted him. D.H.Hitchc-ock assisted prosecution ; Kinney ct Pe-

terson for defendant.The King vs. Ah Lui, bribing public

officer. Continued from November termfor judgment. The Court put him un-

der bond of $100, without surety, to ap-

pear when called uion.The King vs. Thomas Curley, murder.

The jury rendered a verdict of acquittal.Ashford Ashford for defendant.

The King vs. Chew Hook, burglary.Continued to next term.

The King vs. Frank, assault with adangerous weapon. Verdict of guilt-- .

Sentenced to lie imprisoned at hard lalorfor five years.

Happy Haitnii."The Honolulu Almanac and Direc-

tory" is the title of a very valuable pam-

phlet carefully compiled and just issuedby Robert J. Creighton of the PacificCommkkoal Advertiser. P.esMes con-

taining a vast sum of .statistical and gen-

eral information regarding those famousisles of the sea, the volume is embel-lished with manv leautiful scenic engravings. The complete character of thework renders it invaluable to theIslander and a credit to its clever compiler. "The Sunnyside," New York.

HOLLISTiEE & CO.

Horsemen, Atten tionPETER DALTON,

Saddler and Harness Maker,Returns thatka to hi nnuieroua ratrua in Honolulu and in tie Hawaiian Inlandsfor their"libt-i-a- l support during the last twenty veara, and IefH leare to atate that lie liaaon hand and is ready to make to order BINGLE OR DOUBLE HARNESS of the verybent quality, as far as material, mounting and workmanship ran go. Following mount-ings on hand, viz:

Gold. Silver, Nickel, Rubber and Davis9 Rubber.P. DALTON employs no middle men in the purchaxe of his otock, but jjaya CASH

for all hi goods. He denies that any one can sell cheaper than ht can, and an a tompe-ten- tharness maker defies any one to give better work than he can.

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

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

Nlukvlr .Strap IlHrueun with Key Kauldle w Kprllty.TELEPHONE 111. 13Ctf 92 KINO HTREET.

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

j On account of iinoval,

C. E. WILLIAMSWill ell Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH iluriiitftlie.ro

inainder of tlris month.

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

; 75 and 77 King Street,DNTAHMMIKIi 1HT.

nes'peorfitlly intimates to his numerous Patrons and the llnidi-- n fx nf Honolulu and itsvicinity, that lie is prepared tosnpply DeNiu, l'lans, Specifications, etc., for buildings ofany kiml or description at the most reasonable rates, combiiiiui;

Kxcelleuev ofMalerial, with liootl Wrkiuanliip.Merliiulral Nklll,

A u. I C'OMtatt autl lrM4iinl huirri iiu.Without laving claim to more tlian ordinary architectural kill, the manv MANSIONS,

VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built and dmi'imed bv him. mayspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he in able to refer with pride and autiifactiouto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of some of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

Bell Telephone '473.

PAc IMC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER MAY 28, IBBO.

ilvrrtiirmrnu-- . iSDtrUsf!n.n(s. JUlmttsrinniijg. "r&orriisMsfRts.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY I Wni. G. hk & CoHAWAIIAN FERNS

A I T 1! 111 I30V lY IV SOJSII. JE. ATcIntyre fc Iiro.,

IMlHlP.TF.Rs AXU 1EAI.EP.S IN

Grroeexies5 3?rovisions and FeedKAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

.New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. .resa iliforcUProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and t?oods delivered to any part of t&ecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Rimranted. ros;o!Uce Box No. US

TSaplT.eiepnone o. s..

ffOW BEADY.

h a v i: v. vc

May Sth-P-er Mariposa.

May 22d-P- er Alameda,

To Arrive Per Consnelo,

ASSORTEDwhich

Will be Sold av the l

1886. Third Year of Publication. 11886

THE HONOLULUALMANAC AND DIRECTORY !

E ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS(, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic1! Calendar

JVL "W. McOhesney Sr Son,ly 4'

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU lH0i WORKS CO.Have rompleteil ami otter I or sale Ilie IoIIomIiiic lfolleiH.

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL H0ILEKS V:!.1 Ctmibination Hoilor, 12 it.x 5 ft. ( in.1 (Combination Steel Koiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

1 SocoiHl-Ha- ml Tnlailar Roiler, 12 it. x 1 ft.ir.5 je.-- r. Ai o!y t Ihe liouolulu Iron Works Co.

SOW READY,

YEAR AX- -

Directory of Honolulu

95

Square Flax

AV. T. Y SCIIKNCK,I'j2t;fcl23 !7; San FranclHCO, Cul.

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

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefnllv corrected to the latcsmoment.

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

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

".Elegantly 1 llntrated.

B. F. EIILEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS HiiPORTERS,I lonohihi T--J. I.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy (Jooils Reeeived Ly6 1.

KvervEUREKA," " PARAGON " AM) " RED CROSSCotton Rubber I.iuetl

FITE HOSE,Rubher IIoso, Hose Carts II. and I. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally.1'aekiug, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices. iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

AXIl-- ;

Land Shells. :

SALE, HA WAI I AX FERXs, MOUNTED1OR unmounted, as may be desired, at 10 percomplete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. The fernsare named ami put in neat cases sufficiently se- -'

cure for inuilinu to any part of the world. Also, Ha--j

walian land shells for sale :it from 10 to -- J centsper species. Each pec-ie- nap'ed and representedby from .ne to five pairs of s! ei:s. Fern Seeds aspecial iv, at 10 cuits a specie- - please address

1 . 1. BALDWIX,hl tf Lahaina. Maui.

Mayhow & Grewes,oXTKATOi:s AND Hl'II. DF.US,

H Hotel Slrfrl, Honolulu. II I.

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. EOX 313. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

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

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.

tl.IMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(M ALULA XI,)

BATES Commander

Will run regular. y to Maalaeu, Maui, and Kotiaand Kan, Hawaii.

STEAMER 1WALAN1,

FREE MAX ....Commander

Will run regularly to Xaw ili ili. Koloa. Eleeleand W'aiuieii. Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,M AC'Al'I.E V Commander

Will rim regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukiil-liael- e,

HoiK.kua and I aauhaii. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WIO R Commander

Will run regularly lo Kupua, ICanal.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena, Net'retarv.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

I,iniitel.

STEAMER KDTAU,(King, ('uiiiinuiiiiei).

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at I.ahaiiia, Maalaea, Makena. Malm-kona- ,

KawailiaeLanpaiioehoe. Ililo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. October

thence on the lirst Monday following the arrivalot the "Alameda" arid "Mariposa," on the Sthand T21 of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTHI P, rendiing Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HoV'SK.

When the th anil --- d of t lie month fall o.)Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE RCN TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFrY DOLLARS, .WHICH PAYSALL CHAROES.

The Kinau will arrive iu Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On II. lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENOER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOCCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on dow n trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.

i I.orenzen, Commander),

Leaves IIonoK.Ui ecr-r- Monday at 5 P. m. torK.unakakai, Kahulni, every week: Huelo, liana

and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mnkulau aud Nun everyother week. Returning, w ill stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday morning.

For mails and pacr.eng-er- s only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,( Welsbartb. orumanderl.

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholaltie,Ookala. Kukaiau, Honohina, La'ipahoehoe, Hata-la- u

and t)nomea

STEAMER LE1IUA.

(Duties, Coin nianden

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaueaHon.

STEAMER MOKOL1L

RC California street.:o:-

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRV j RA N CI.ATE l

Id Eurreis,Hair KttrreN,

And Boxes.

tTBF- -In Half Barrel

And -.- 1 pound Foxes.

OWDERFD i

fn:;o-pouu- d liuTt--.

(JOrj)EX C. (COFFEE;In Half Barrel

Aii'l Boxfi. !

i

ENvil.ISH BREAKFAST;

J A PAX.

OoLOXM.

POWC1IO.NO

Soap.BLUE MOTTLKK.

. FA M I L Y L A U X DRY .

Salmon.CASEs,l-f- c TINS.

CASES 2 ft. TINS

HALF HA RRELS.

HA RRELs.

Flour.FAMILY quarter sacks).

BAKER'S EXTRA ti- -. ha t sacks).

Cases Medium Dread.

Lime and Cement.

M AXIL A

An. I

SIS I. CORDAGE.

Deed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A TEX'IS, (.miitable for cam tf

and snrveyinu parties.)li t tf

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AXI

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,ll(OMM , II. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TEL E I'll OX E 172

ttnblU.ie4l 1879.)

The follwin various branches of business will

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

Real Estate DepartmentBuys ami seils Real Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Rett I Estate and Property iu city and

suburbs.Itents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

linds.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Senrches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Rooks and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

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

with the Island coming from abroad fjllyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will tind this Department a special

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

Soliciting Ajcnt r the -- Ml TUAI. LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OK NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest a.ul soundest InsuranceCompany tu the world.

AO ENT for the

"(rHt llurliiiir ton Kalhtay Itoute,"In Ameri a. Tcavelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will tind this route (be most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PIT. I. MAN PALACESLKEPINO CAR- - and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare uo route can ex-- el this.

AGENT for the

JlnwHllii !ih I!i:e.Managers ot Hrst-clas- s oiopauies abroad will

address me for teruis. etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal Itat Broker.

iiiloin llui' llrulior.Money Broker.

Fire and L,ite Insurance Agful.Kinlo ment Aiffiil,

ltnilrnal Auent andGeneral 15n.ine.H Auent

Third Annual

RACE - MEETINGOF THE

Hawaiian Jockey . Club,I

--TO BE H F.!J) AT--

Kapiolani Park I

X- -

June 11 and 12, 1880.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11. 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE 75.

Running race, half mile dash, open to all.

i KAPIOLANI I'AIlK I'LA'I E $ 100.

Running race, ' .mile dash, open to all hors-- s bredIn the Kingdom that have never run at auymeeting of thla Association.

1 LUXAMAKAAIXAXA 1'LATK flOO.

Ruuning race, one mile dash ; free for all.

4 HA WA 1 1 A X JOCKEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of 50 added ; cup to

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

sealed nomiuations, inclosing a fee of f 10, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub ou or before 2 p. m. on the fith day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes oq or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

5 OCEANIC PLATE IOO.

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

6- - -- WAI KAPC CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of ?'--" added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be wonbyho.sebeating the two-ye- ar old record, 1:2

7 K A M E H A M E H A PLA TE ? 2 .0 .

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

8 POXY KAt'E-T- 5.Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of H

hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

1 OOVERXOR IOMIXIS CUP added.Running race, three quarter mile dash, free for

ail.

2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE f 150.

Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two in three;all horses bavin); a record of 2: 10 or better to goto wagon.

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

beat the record of Rosita, 1 :47 i . Cup to be runtor annually and to he held by the winner untilhis time Is beateu at a regular meeting of theAssociation.

THE QUEKXM PLATE flOO.

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

5 KINO'S PLATE 100.

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

6 HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f.r0 added, one and

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

Entrance fee 10 per cent.

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

Races commence at 10 :30 a. in. onfirst day, and 12:00 p. m. second day.

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

C. 0. BE11GER,Secretary IlawallAn Jofkey Club.

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do h-- kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITU DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types anil Ornaments

Of the Litest Hiving, from the most Ctlebratod Foundries of the United States,

and empioyiutf only Experiencedand Ta.ty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

fetter Ilea In.Hill llenl.

C'irenlMr..Vole lloHtlx.

.Slateii.eiitM,liiiN or ftiiuir.

CoiitrnetH,MorlifHe HlnukM.

I.eune-.- .

Kltiliiff 'ontrKefin Hawaiian A English)

CiilentlHrH.Illnnk 4'liceliS.

iteU. rertitletet. '

llniue t'anU.Meal liecks.

Milk TlchetJ.' j

Hank 'hel.tlriler. j

Receipt.Harriaxe vrtitleate. -

LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer anil Iea!erM In

i : i v i : l

1,754 Packages;

1,922 Packages

332 Packages.

GROCERIES,

owest Market Kates.

Hint II Queen Street, Honolulu.

230-oc- tl SkSteamer.

T-- onolulu

NOTT,fi-- irSizr

-; j

1

Housekeeping Goods.

nnd Sl.cff Iio A i K

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins; Cream 11 sen ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Etc., Etc.; Petty J.ihu's Breakfast (Jem tJemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Coi ned Beef, Kegs choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs lick led Tripe. Boneless Hans: a full liue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton fe Oetster's Salad oil, in pints and half-pint- nwiss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild t Imese. Orefcon in am Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,

SET IT FI A. RDWA RIflLOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE EERNISHING (JOODS, a full line of

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's & Jowett's HclVicrnrors,Water Filters and C oolers. Ice Chc-i's- , While Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern, ta'V Law uMowers, Dour Mats, (Jurdcii and i.m.1 lliurows, Axe, II e, Pick and Fork Handles. Nochrt anilPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. ( nt l.n Muskets. Powder, Shot and Caps.

jFeiice AVire and Stajdos.Manila and Sis tl Rope, The latest Novelties iu Lamp Ooods. The Very best und second finUr

Kerosene Oils.Herry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sal nt th lowest inurkt rales by th

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Sne,Hor to IMIliiiulxtiti A- - o. himI SHiimel Noll.

Guatemala Coft'ee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Extra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

Irort Street

WILDER, & CO.,IMPORTHltS AND DKAI.FltS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and blinds. All kinds of R I' 1 I.J ) Kits' H A li I W A 1. F , I ain U, ill, .Iiikf, MuttlnftCorrugated Iron, Portland C lneiit ; S'l Kl;. NA1IS, n m . superior to 1 ion, and coot but littlemore.

Telephone No. 240, both Companies. Goods

JOSHUA 1IENDY

jlacliine WorksK. . to 51 FreiHOnt Stieet.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufactnrersof New and dealers in Second-

hand i

'

Boiler. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-ban- d j

WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, j

MACHINISTS' TOOLS, j

IRRIOATINO ANP PUMPINO MACHINERY,ril'INO, riPE-FITTlNO- ETC.

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

L. 0. SHESOTICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green nd dried;manuiactureisof Desiccateit cocoanut. iiananas.limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs, !

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-- ;perienee in shippiiig to China, Australia. Mexico, j

Central America, eastern eic. uuimioiFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco. P. O. box H4.llnimlnlll. H. I.. P. O. box 120.

4 i t, 41i and 117 Washington urcet, opposite PoM j

Orticc; 4r.', 4H and 416 Merchant street j

479 fi bit. S7 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT! LIGHT!

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water.. White Kerosene Oil.jFOU SAI'K BY I

J.T. WATEKIiUUS.33n

John F. Colhnrn,Importer and Dealer In

ITay and G rain,Corner Kins and Mannakea Streets.

delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

Arpail Haraszlhy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronouueed by all connoisseurs as being theouly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and (lermiin Imnoi t'ltlr.n

ut wink,SIIKRRY,

ZINFANDKL CLAItCT,

TABLE CLARET,

KUIUrUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,SWEET ?.I ESCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MA DERI A,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,A iid the celebrated

Champiigne. are kept In strck In cases and T,

and lfi gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir at, solute purity and being thoroughlx niatured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brands of California Wine combined, is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand yon will never buy any other. Sold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON.litt'ii Street. Honolulu.

FRANK GERTZ,pfy Impeller ami Maanfactnrei

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESCjrOrders f rom ttie other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DF.AI.KR IXIMPORTER Provisions. Produce and CaliforniahratPd M,,--wa'pikr

Uevert Bloek ueeii Nt., Honolulu.

J O I I N9

v ; it

" 1,11

Stoves, Ranges and

I

Plimibiiis;, Tin, ( oppev' t

iMcOregor, Commr.nder),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at r p. m. forKannakakai. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahaina. Laiial,

Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. g,

leaves Pukoo Friday i5 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

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

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

SAMT- - U. WILDER, President-S- .

B. ROSE, secretary.OFFICE Cornpr Fort and Queen streets.

6t-- ly Mar "0

'taloxe.Blotllnif Il

An l in fact everjthing which a first-clas- s j

office can do.

ADDRESS:

j E. WISEMAN,ilOXOLULU. H. T.

6"(.;oods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3S7. 11 tf