Y ,

r

7 1

I

If

H U I tf fl

Mr

ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, ISSG. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIANVOL. V. NO. 185.

3dwtisemfnt$.to sjJnsuranrf Cnrfl.s.THE DAILY gnsiflfss Carts.

BONE MEAL!!usics rsa co

Quern ,fe Edinburgh Streets,

WnOLKbALK A RKTAIL

Dealers In

II A Y A1 URAIS,Telephone No. 175.

Ooorfs delivered promptly.

'

in

t v

J 1 "

Pacific Commercial scr

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundaj's.

HL'liMCKIITlON.S ;

Daily P. i'. Advertiser, one yr;arDaily 1. C Advkktiskr, six djoihiih- - .. 00Daily P. V. Aivkkti.ser. ttiree months... .. 1 50Daily H. C Auvkrtikkk, per month 60WKKKLY V. J. ADVKKTISKB, One ?f&T.. .. 6 00

ei:n .Subscription. W, P. C. A. (includingpostage; 6 SO

PayaJAe Invariably in Advance

A JAPANESE RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL.

Fet of th God Suwa as Described byUnited States Consul Jones.

The temple of Oiuwa is one of the old-

est in the city. In what year it was builtthe aunals of Nagasaki do not reveaL Itis a noble edifice, encircled by a spaciousveranda, over which the high, picturesqueroof projects, and is environed by smaLertemples or chapels in the gardens of thedemesne. The interior is of plain and

wookwork, of the best matearH t - . iii

contains neither images nor orna-ments; but, as in all Shinto shrines, hassusDended in the chancel a large circular

0 '.. rial

f ' and

metallic mirror, which is regarded as anemblem of the purity of the soul and spiritof the Sun Goddess.

An idea of the great age of the Osnwatemple may be formed when it is men-tioned that the stone steps of hard graygranite are deeply worn by the sandaledfeet of the devout pilgrim.

This temple, on the occasion of the Mat-Bur- i,

is profusely decorated with richhangings and banners of fluttering silk,displaying quotations from the sacredwritings of Japan; and the people repairto it, in their graceful Oriental customs,to invoke their gods and tender to tberatheir propitiatory offerings. On the ter-races of the approach, on either side, tiersof seats are erected under canopies risingone above the other. By early dawnevery available space is occupied, and thegreat steps leading to the temple showone solid m iss of people. When the firstprocession presents itself, at 0 o'clock inmorning, it. is noon almost .before the lastcompletes its performance. First in the

comes the hight priests of thetemple, accompanied by their acolytes, instole and gaberdine, bringing in theircare the helmet and sword (in a shrinemagnificently gilt and lacquered) thesymbols of the deified hero whose wor-ship they conduct. After these, to theroll nf rirama and the clash of cymbals,

jovx riir.ci.S. I tTASlST.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Imporiem aud Jobbers of Ktnw

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Front NU. Nan Franclwe.67 U A w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Sl'lEHS ct HAYES'

OT Han Francisco.All kind, ot Ma, UU,ery and Holler SpycHUI.'ICK AND REKKIUEHAU.NUCORLISS KNlNi, H A IICU K A V 1U1UILKUS. DKANK A It. Al 11HTEAM PUMW, LLI.W1.LL.N AT,,;,ts'fcTt:., ETC.

l.KNBV COWKkkISAAC K. DAVIS.

DAVIS & COW ELL.

Santa Cruz Lime,TM PORTERS OK ENGLI SH 1'OKTL N D CK-- 1

M EN 1', PLAiilER, KIKE BliltKN, HRECLAY', Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, bit. Uy and WoshIiiKUU,

r, n ., !. SAN FRANCISCO.55-f'3-H- 7

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HiVHD WARE ,I HON AND STEEL MKUCHA.NT8

San Privncisco, Cal.

LEATHER, IIAUNES, Sauullh i ,

FIREMEN'S EQUIFMKNTS,

12 and 14 l ine strett,

Agents for Kirby's anta Crui Taunerlwi. Bol

Harness and ail other ktnuh of leather.15WeJ IV

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAFIlOL MILLS

PROPRIETORS 2u4 DavU street, "sun

Mauufalurers of ud Dtaln. li. Fiuur, OruU.S ch,1 kinds, Oatmeal. Bran. AiludllngB. u.u.tlrouud and Rolied barley. ClutkecJ whealCracked Corn, buckwheat Jour, oh Cake MealUoutnjr. Etc., Etc.

W. MILLKE.H. H. ELLIS.

ELL1S&M1LL UltWholesale aud Commission Dealers in

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 sFEaR S1KKET,

Between Marketand Mission. HAN Fi;ANCIHCO

r Orders NollcltetL. I2idec2u-l- y

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturer c'

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PA CHIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTM. OILH, WINDOW tJLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21.23 Front Nl Mn i'rm'flww

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 Nuiianu St.,

Honolulu " EC. I- -

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REASONABLE. FIRHT CLASS AC-

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIERKA,tf fl'roprlctrew.

0CEANICA RESTAURANT,

Fort street, above Hotel Mtreet.

DINNERS AND SUI'PKUS

Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES eitherresidence or in th private p trior of the

Reslaurant on the second fl'or.

The best place In the city for

Bnsines.s Af e nTO OET A GOOD DINNER.

fryqppotal attention given to WedJing crdi t,and competent waiters provi led.

D. W. PRATT,317 angJl Proprietor.

Steam Laundry

PRICK LIST.TRANSIENT R TF.S.

White Shirts wili collar R"d euflT-- Laundrtolmnii f'olislierl. 10 cents

White Pauw, plain, Laundrl'd 10 cents; starchedIScen's.

White roats. plain. 15 cenis: Marched. cents.White Vests, plain, 10 cents; ktarched, 15 cents.

CONTRACT RATES.ONF. DOLUR per dozn for large pieces.FIFTY CENTS per dozen for suall pieces.

DANCINO CLOTH', ?2 each.MOSQUITO BAR'VWcents, steamed fl"' hleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed. 15cents each.

SPROTAL TintesFor Shipowners and Agents.

The Lnnndrv Wagons run to s'l parts of tUacitv and suburb. Orders bv Telephone or other-wise will receive prompt attention.

BELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. CO.

GEO. CAVENAGH, '297-- tt

ATTOBSEYS.AT.LAW.

CURF-NC- S W. TOLNKY V,AAHFOKO.

Asbford Ash lord,

ATTORNEYS. COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, KTC.

OMee-Hono- lulu Hale, adjoining tu TostOffice.

wtf

-- KCIL BROWN, ATTORN ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

iW-- 1 V m la

M. THOMPSON.

A T T O R KEY-AT-- L A W

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sHlock, second story, rooms S and . Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND'--

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate In any part of the KinKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on ConiDiiaaiou

LoauH Negotiated bhd Legal DotiumenU Drawn

V7 MERCHANT STREET,AO. t'.! tf

Gazette Block, Honolulu

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have ou haud New Forelgu and llomemaaeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, NeckletsTius, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornamenu of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Kletcnnt Nollil Sliver Tea Heta.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing In all it branches.

Sole Agenta for Klng'rfEye Presei vers..

REMOVAL.

1 K. BASEMAN,

liook Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly Id the Gazette Block;,

Informs his friends and the public generally thathe has removed to more spacious premises, uirectly opposite the old stand, In the

Cnmpbell Block, Rooms lO and 11,

Where he is now prepared to do work In his line.Patronagf respectfully solicited.

Metropolitan Market

KINU NT It EET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choicest Meat from Finest IIer.

Fmlllei and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thornuglv hllled immediately after killing by meansof a "Bell-Colema- n Patent Dry Air RefrigerautrMeat so treated retains all It Joicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONOKRAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

M EAT.

A CAHD.

faLlishlnsr onr Miflion in thiscity, wo have frequently been solicited toprocure larger and more convenient quar-

ters for worship' and Bible class, quite a

number expressing themselves as willing to

contribute toward the necessary expend.We have now secured the building on Fort

i street, formerly used as a gymnasium, thusincurring quite a debt; besides, Borne

! changes are necessary. Therefore we wouldsav to all who wonld esteem it a privilege

) to aid us in the matter that they can conferwith Mr. N. F. Burgess, or with the tinner-signe- d.

A. SCOTT,2S0auglO A. LA EUE.

XT TSX X

Fire ami Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

CAPITA Li. 10,000,000

E..tabll.hel an Auney atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned risks against lr ireare prepared to acceptIn dwelliugs. uteres warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo,freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LotseH promptly adjusted payable.82-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN fc CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF I. O X I O X

E8TABLIS T' tTIO4 Xj

IS8URAXCES,K KERYumi.ii.. v. rarpspvrfcy tti nit? WJiffu'of premium.

Tota I stum. .ed t 188o . jcj27.333.700

C,Y 'by the local ajrputs. and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local TrUjUus reooguiz:

V3. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdiwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Wnds

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. - tio.ooo.ooo

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

' re Insurance oi all desoriptjoawill be effected at Moderate khu-- s ui x--

urn. bv the undersigned.WM G. IRWIN i CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

C 0. BEROER,Cioneral Ascucy

NEW VORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Asset $oo,ooo,ooe

uniTTH RmsH AND NATIONAL 1NSVRANCE CO FIRE AND MARINE

Combined Capital. .$20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

Ah", "'s $ 1,500,000

CO M M E RCI A L t N S U R A N C E CO MI A N-Y-Fibk and Marine.

Capital ,.$200,000

MACNEALE t URBAN

SAFES!Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-

lar l'roof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE

tJas Fixtures of Mitchell. Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGER,HONOLULU, H. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Xo. 0 Xaunini Street,

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

81,000 Beward.

Lost! Lost !

A. small bov. about the size of a man, shoes In

ha'nd. emptv bag on his back, containing two . rail-

road tunnels, and a bundle of s:"shoveling wiud off the Courtlast seen he wasHouse, with the Intention of raising moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYNG'S

Barber Shop, corner of King and A lakea streets,to eet one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

ihaves. Whosoever gives information concerningthe above child (he has whiskers and mustache;will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Haud andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, Anti-P'-ami- ts Eight-

een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STKAUSS & CO.,14 and in 1'attery street, San Francisco Ca!.

Imtwrtersof Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hofierv, Ladies and oer.fs Furnishing OrU.

SoleVroprietors anfl Manufacturers of thecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETKD C.LOTHINO.479 ian2S 87

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

Pari tie ComnierelHl rl itor

Office will from thlH date be presente1 for pay- -

meut monthly.Honolulu, March 2, 1355.

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck Jt OhlacdtSan Francisco;

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

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

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,HseP'" ot --Agents or the Hawaiian Islands

the .. stf

r.nTVTPaV!aZYda dvt?GRAHAM

St. Ltl. .1 -

Manufacture and Supply all knwis of CRook.

Flat and Isabel Papers,Binders' Hoard.Twin, EU-- .

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

203 L,eideslorn Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N R.Special Attention given toLarjce Contraets. 5S tf Aw

The HisdoriTron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard streets.

HAN FRANCISCO ...CALIFORNIA

W. 11. TAYLOR... PresidentJOS. MOORE - , .Superintendent

UILDERS OF STEAM MAClt iJNfcKi .I j an its branches: hteaniboat, Steamship,

Land Engines and Rollers. Hii:h PresMtne orCompound.STEAM VESSKLS, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or C omposite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.!STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. sp-ed- , ton-

nage and draft of water guaranteed.SUOAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- MA-

CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, nil Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER FIFE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths lor connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, reaay 10 oe nveieuthe grouud.

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

inv WORK. Sliio and Steam Capstans, Steamwfncin.R. Air and Circulating I'uruPS, madeafter the most approved plant.

vim v a i and manufacturers for the Fa- -

c fie Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Actim; Pumps, for Irrigation orCitv Works' purposes, built with the cele- -

brated Davy alve Motlon, superior to anyother pump.

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

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )22fise30-lyd-- w

L. G. SRES0YIC1I & CO.,rnmmlmn Merchants and W'holesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,i in.... cine addUh. Sicily Lemons, Tahitinrnsres and Cocoanuts. Nuts of all kinds, DatesAnd smvrna Figs.

nrfV-iT.t- r vruit for exDort a specialty. Long experience In shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,rntral America. Eastern States, etc. TropiualFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, san rrannsro, r. j. box 1383.

ii.w.inin H. 1.. P.O. box 120.413, 415 and 417 Washington nreet, opposite Post

Oflice; 412, 414 aua 410 iicrcnani sireei479 feb2 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

AVER SALOQso. FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Proisr.OPKJf FOM 3 A. M. Tl LX 10 P. M

FIRST-YLAS-S LrXCHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATEB, CI.VGF.B ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a I.arge Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

EEUTSWICS 4 CO, SILUAES TABS

on the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

EI XC II. A. SMOKE, Oil A C4AME OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE.

CIaus HpreckeU. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISI.ANDM,

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits oil open acoouut, makeconations and conduct a geuerml banking and

H-s.- io in rlo:iflT: M Thorn. .- -exchange bunlness.

Deposits bearing Interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andriilatloj. TTooStf

OLACS SPHBCBBLS O. IBWIB.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,JiUAB FACTORS andO AO h NTS Honolulu H. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,and Wholesale Dealer inImporter Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 KaahumanuHonolulu, H. I. 13tf-w-

H. HACKFELD & CO.,EN ERA I, COMMISSION AEXTS.G1 11 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.l.

r. BANNS. W. MAKRTKNS. r orrsBOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEOER & CO.,T ntporterM A Commission Merchants.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1 14-- tf

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

DEALERS AD E3(.WHOLESALE in WINES and LIQUOK.

No. 12 Maabumanu Street,HONOLI'LII. 19-- tf

WM. MeCANDLESS,u. 0 Queen Street,

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

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 1'2 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.

C. K AYANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOILERS. FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BEhK.TANIA streets, second house, or through thePost Office a"! I

A. I. HALL fc SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.l23-au2-- iy

Kolinla Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines anil Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Faner drlnKi of every descriptiona specialty.

EL EE. AVebb,diwly Proprietor.

Employment Office

rTlR l'I)F.RSlflSKD HAS MOVED INTOJL the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, w here be.ill hi. nronrpd to furnish household servants,collect biils, do Anfrlo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. sOlOJsO.

B0ERICKE & SCHRECK,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPORTIJIS AXD EXPORTERS-- OF-

Homceopathic .Medicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES. ETC.

234 Sutter Street, San Franclneo.311 aug-.- 3

Inland Order Solicits!.

91 if

!

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical at. 1 Valuable Fed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

Mt'JOKED LliSS&ftl) JIEAL.

s the greatest Flesh former, Milk andP"Uer producer in use.

Oil Cuke Meal shows a'out '27 per cent, of nu

ritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 fcs. oi this nu-a-l In equal to JMO ns. oi oaui,or SIS Bs. of corn, or to 767 tt8. of wheat btan.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled MIXED thtu.iwweuas

our vsual supply of the best kinds oI

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Com. Etc.. Etc.

LAINE CO.IS tf

Jolm F. Co burn, !

Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G rain,Corner King and Mannnkca Streets.

frij-Uoo- ds delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3S7. IIS tf

TEIjZPHONE 55

'NTESPBIS r32fa

PLANING 3IILL.J

Alakea, near tlneeli St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AKD FINISH

A L WA s ON HA N D

FOR SALE-an- d Hani and Soft Ktovewood, CutSplit.

21-- if

astman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.

TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS,

ViictioneerAND

aaneral Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

oft iiriilKtre. sioph. kphi wineSnlenGeneral Mercliandise properly attended to.

Sole Ascent lor

lmm & European Herclaniisc. i

101-t- f

Notice to the Ladies,

The Lonvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Spreckels fc

Co.'s P.ank. h:ts jnt received anelegant assortment of

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

Ladies' Goods,In silk, French flowers and Austrian feather",

embroideries, linen ana !

trimmed hfus,

BOYS' AND voans' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.(yc.'all early and examine.

Ohas. ZSLicliiels.Honolulu, Marcb.ll, 1536. lOTsepll

4

J

!

appears a train of children, clad in mimicarmor, representing some expedition ofone of the early mikados.

Then comes a pageant of mythologicaldevice, the participants habited in anti-que costume, dancing the sacred dance,which commemorates the withdrawal ofthe Sun Goddess from earth, and the luresby which gods and men induced her oncemore to brighten the firmament with theglory of her countenance. Followingthese, drawn by fifty yonng men dressedalike in appropriate costume of the car-penter's guid, is a huge platform on wheels,on which rests a beautifully executedmodel of a Japanese tea house, of charac-teristic light, graceful structure, filledwith a gay i arty of Geisha singing songsand discoursing music. A company ofactors comes next in the paint and rougeand splendid vestments of a court drama.Then there comes drawn by 100 men inthe scanty garb of fishermen, a boat ofgreat size, filled with young men andboys, plying the implements of this import-ant vocation From the soldiers' quarterscomes a regular phylanx of mail-cla- d war-

riors of the feudal ages.The exact representation of an enormous

whale, forty feet in length, drawn cnwheels by a great number of hardy whalefishers, carrying the harpoons, the nets,and all the apparatus used in the captureof these monsters of the deep, was a suc-.of- nl

fPAtnre of this interesting exhibition. They had skillfully arranged apumping machine within its capacioushead, and froTu time to time great spoutsof water were thrown the air,drenching in their descent every onewithin reach, to the amusement of thespectators. The favorite fables of thecountry are represented by processions inthe dexterous guise of foxes, of badgers,of cats, and, to the infinite diversion ofthe juvenile portion of the audience, withthe closely imitated antics of these femaleanimals. The legendary dragoon fromwhose tail, ancient history tells us, thesword was plucked that was given by thesun goddess to her descendant, JimmuTenno, the first emperor of Japan, has aconspicuous place. Conspicuous also inthis brilliant and varied pageant are therepresentations of emblematic objects, ex-

ecuted with high art and great cost, borneon stages covered with cloth of gold,which elicit expsessions of admirationfrom the people. These representationsare, for the most part, historical, legend-ary and myths. And through all the day

and among the immense multitudes in at-

tendance, there is no confusion, no dis-

order. There are, in an eminent degree,however, unanimity of delight and uni-

versal joyousness; features that alwaysmark the festivities of this best-manner-- id

and happiest people in the world. St.Paul Pioneer Press.

An Effective Advcrtisinf; Sclieme.Another effective advertising scheme

has been invented in England. A leadingconfectioner was ordered to put up 10,-0- 00

tin boxes of candy, herim ticHlly sealed,with an advertisement of a cheap watchin each box, and in some of the loxes, inaddition thereto, a coupon eatitlin thefinder to one of the w aiches. On the oc-

casion of the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace the 10,000 water-tigh- t boxes werethrown into the river, to be dived andjrrappled and raked for by anybody whothought it worth while to take so muchtrouble to fet to the sweets, and possiblya watch. No little excitement and talkwas caused, and the object of the enter-prising watch-vend- er the getting of muchadvertising was fully attained. Chicago

ime. -- . -.

.a

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST I, 18SG. V7

THE DAILY VOLCANIC ACTIVITY". ANOTHER FIRE. ON THE SHOnE. 2&Ai'frtt5rarnt5. AiDrrtiifwinrs.

Pacific CosiMcial AdvertiserMichaels Store, the Louvre of Brus-

sels, Nearly Gutted.

The present year has been one of un-

usual volcanic activity over a largeportion of the earth's surface. Withperhaps the exception of Kilauea, thisvolcanic activity has been of the mo-- tviolent character, and in New Zealandhas been accompanied with more or lessloss of human and animal life. Much isat present being written on the subject

mum m

Jy life's like a stroll upon the beachA5 near the ocean's edge as I can go;

eIy tardy steps its waves sometimes o'cr-reac- h.

Sometimes I stay to let them overflow.My sole employment 'tis and scrupulous

careTo place my gain beyond the reach of

tidesEach smoother pebble and each stone more

rareWhich Ocean kindly to my hand con-

fides.I have but few companions on the shore:

They scorn the trand who sail upon thesea;

Yet oft I think the ocean they've sailed o'erIs deeper known upon the strand to me.

The middle sea contains no crimson dulse,Its deeper waves cast up no pearls to

view;Along the shore my hand is on its pulse,

And I converse with many a shipwreckedcrew. Henry Thoreau.

Havana' Mi on and Fruit Stand.To one who has never,been in Spain the

street sights are novel and often astound-ing. After breakfast I took a walk downthe Prado. The first sight was the Cubanmilkwagon not a wagon at all, but amule, on whose back was a pillion twofeet high, built up of straw and leather,on the top a boy, and hanging on all sidesof him the numerous milk cans. I saw

DAVIS & WILDEE,Importers and Dealers in

STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,ZST o. 52 Fort treot.

B"-- to rail the Kftentii'ri cf their ia(roi:s to llieir iiif.rul; K' "'.H-- k of ne-- (jixxl ly the Mrnnirr A u.t fciia. CuUiprltim Rnxtens.Vf .f Jttapie a: tlc.r and luxuries Iu tliih line, Onrlce honicdello cles tMiii'.prise

Frozen Fnsttjrn .'.vsters.In Tins and Shell. I'UKSIl SALMON. LOCK ( OH. SMKLTS, rLOl'NDL'lLS,etc., POINT REYES lU'TTEK, V EtiETALl.ES in season. KKESII PEACHES,PEARS, APRICOTS, CIIERRI ES, PLEMS. APPLES, etc. 'MJ tf

1

NOTES.JULYIF YOU WANT to ptirrli.Hsr a nice-- cornfort.ihlcIF YOU WANT to rent a lunw or cottageIF YOU WANT yonr life iusur.--d ;

IF YOU WANT your homes insured ;

IF VOU WANT to purchase a ne.tIF YOU WANT a set of Geu. Grant'sIF YOU WANT a fine family horse,IF YOU WANT a line piano cheap ;

IF YOU WANT your business dune liy a

little home for your family ;

;

set-oml- - hand safe, cheap ;

books, written by himself ;

phaeton or carriage, chrap ;

competent agent, call ou or addrcos

eT. K. V I S R M u N ,Gi

Bell Telephone 1?.

Just received, ex Lapwing, a large consignment of , j

Genuine uerman CoJoiniePrepared by Johann Maria Farina,

Gepukr dem Joliclis-PIa- tz Cologne, Germany.

HOI, LISTER k CO.,

SILKS, SATINS4iI54f

to -- AT-

The Popular Millinery House,

IS PU3LISKED

EVERY MORNING.

TEJOSM OF SrnS(BII'TI05.S'ernnuux f5 00

bis mouth 3 oo

Per inoutb 50c

Kubcriptiou fit) able AiH) iuAdvojjr.

OuiinunlcatJon.i from all parts ot the Kingdomwill blA-nj--s be vffy iuxriUbi.

Fervent residing In uoy part of the CnlUrd btates,caa remit the amount of subscription due by PobtOlHce money ord r.

Mutter Intended for puhllc.iilon In the editorialcolumns shoul 1 be ad Jre.sed to'Editor Cow i kucta l. Avvt.RTit.B..'

iiusinKs communications and advertisementssooid be adc.r.-sse- simply

- l C. AiiVKsmia,"And not to Individual

T II 11

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

la uonr for sie oaIlv at Hie Follwwimr Places:J. M.OAT A CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOK KM Hotel streetT. i. THRC'M Fort streetO. J. McC-- P.TIIV Hotel street

Five Out per Cojy.

WEDNESDAY August 4th.

ABOUT OFFICIAL CHANGES.

Our conteniitoraries are not satisfielwith things as they are. They seekchange, political and otherwise, yet withbingular inconsistency they object tochange unless it is surgetel by them-selves, or happens to be in accord withtheir own views. Their lot is not ahappj' one, however, because their sug-gestions are of no avail and their viewsare usually treated with contempt.Changes are made from time to time in

mo iniPt'st ot the public service, mid itis satisfactory to know and understandthat what the Opposition organs con-

demn is generally approved by thepublic. "What our contemporaries andtheir party do not understand is this,that the country has long since ceasedto be an experimental political farm fora few "governing families." In the"golden age" of political nepotism andproscription in this Kingdom, that wasthe exact condition of affairs; but al-

though that " age " has passed into thelimbo of useless, if not of forgottonthings, the descendants and survivors ofthe ruling caste have not yet realizedthe actualities of the living and movingpresent. They are like unto the Bour-

bons, who learn nothing and forgetnothing, and whose inherited peculi-arities in this respect led to their recentexpulsion from France.

Certain Cabinet changes were madewithout the formality of consulting thepolitical coterie referred to, although itwas well understood that it had a newAdministration "cut and dried" for theKing's approval. This was a deadlysin for which there is no political atone--men- t.

His Majesty should have con-

sulted men who heaped personal oppro-brium upon himself, his family and hirace, condoning thtse and other of-

fenses against his dynasty and Govern-ment ; he bhould have been advised andguided by a party which is notoriouslycommitted to an anti-nation- al policy,an I whose advocacy of local expendi-tures is a very thin disguise for designsth.it look to the abolition or surrender of

Hawaiian independence, as a conse-

quence of the withdrawal of the Govern-ment from international affairs and sink-

ing into a status of insular insignificanceand unconcern.

But the King did not choose his ad-

visers from the anti-monareh- ial part'from men who would have acceptedoffice as a otepping-ston- e to the accom-

plishment of their purpose thereforethe new Administration is censured andabused, not for anything it has done orleft undone, but because it is not com-

posed of the right material in the mindof the Opposition.

Certain changes of permanent headsof bureaus have been made, and al-

though the new appointees are "nativeand to the manner born" the Opposi-

tion objects. Being Hawaiians by birthand descent they are not likely to selltheir -- country, or to wink at and abetthose who would willingly do so. Per-

haps this also is an offense of an unpar-

donable character, viewed from an Op-

position standpoint, but if so we fail toperceive where the transgression comesin. To our thinking, and in the judg-

ment of all right-minde- d men, nativeHawaiians have the first claim for em-

ployment by the Hawaiian Government.This is their own country. Their hopesand fears are centered in it. They haveno prospects outside their native land;and although they are dependent to avery great extent upon foreign skill, in-

telligence and experience, they certainlyare entitled to appointment to everyplace they can worthily fill. A test of

their capability must be made at sometime if they are to Ikj employed at all,and hence it is that the public at largehave pronounced an unmistakable ap-

proval of the appointment of --Mr. Kau-luko- u

as Marshal of the Kingdom, andof Mr. Aholo as Postmaster General.

If they are incapable, time' will show it ;

but it is absurd to assume that native

Hawaiians are not to be trusted with thehigher offices of the Government because

they have been studiously kept in thebackground by the Opposition as a party.

104: Fort Street

j A Strung .Sailciou That tbe Fire waj the Work tfan Incenalnrj.

4 fifteen minuter before 2 o'clock thismorning a fire was discovered in the

! T .1- L r t-- x j r-- -uiusscis, hi me turner 01 run. ana .Me-rchant streets. Police Officer No. 6, onduty in the vicinity, was the first to no-

tice the fire as he passed the store, andimmediately blew his whistle and ran to

! the Station House, calling out as loud ashe could the locality of the fire. The op--

orator at the Bell Teh j.hone Company'sj office heard the policeman, and at once; telephoned to the Bell Tower and gaveI tiie alarm. One of the boys belongingI to the volunteers of No. 2 Company was

quickly at the engine house, and gettingout the ho.se cart was soon on his way tothe scene of the fire. lie was met byMr. J. P. Boweii and a native, who as-

sisted him in pulling the cart. Whenthey arrived at Michiels' store the hosewas attached to the hydrantr.i the makai coiner of Fortand Merchant streets, and a stream ofwater was soon poured into the store,which had the effect of checking thefire, that was now making considera-ble progress. A few minutes later En-gine Company No. 1 arrived and putanother stream on, and the fire was soonunder control. It api?ared to havestarted somewhere in the middle of thestore and worked towards the front.One of the boys belonging to VolunteerCompany No. 2 states that on going tothe rear of the premises, he found thedoor slightly open, and also noticed abright flame of fire as if from keroseneoil. The lire was confined to the interiorof the store, thanks to the energeticef-fort- s

of the firemen, who worked vitli awill as soon as they had their streams

-- jjrjb.oi'ioTe stock was badly burned,and the ceiling and side walls badlycharred. The occupants of the build-ings adjoining were quickly ou the spot,but there was no occasion for them tomove any of their effects. As soon asthe fire was out, Chief Engineer Wilsonmade a thorough inspection of the prem-

ises.From reliable sources the information

was obtained- - that there was no light inthe premises at 10 o'clock Tuesday night,and this, toget ler with the fact that theback door of tl e store was discovered byMr. Frank Higgins to be partly open,just sufficient to cause a strong draft,and thus enable the fire to get a firmhold, gives every indication of incen-diarism.

Another suspicious incident in connec-tion with this fire is the fact that whilethe floor and walls were slightly charred,as stated above, the entire stock of drygoods were burned more or less, givingrise to the belief that the incendiary hadsaturated the goods with some combusti-ble fluid.

A show case in the store, containingjewelry, and another containing a smallquantity of silverware, were taken overto the Beaver Saloon by Mr. Nolte'sclerk and a policeman.

The Hon. J. L. Kaulukou, Marshal ofthe Kingdom, arrived at the store aboutthe time the fire was under control, andth3 Chief Engineer turned over the pos-

session of the place to him. CharlesMichiels, the proprietor of the store, w asfirst seen a few moments before the firewas put out. He stated that he lockedthe store up at 5 o'clock Tuesday after-noon and everything was all right. Hedoes not keep a light in the store atnight, and there were no matches on thepremises. He further said that he didnot have the slightest idea as to theorigin of the fire.

He is insured for $10,000, with Mr. C.O. Berger, divided into the followingcompanies : South British and National,$3,000; Commercial Fire, $2,500; Hartford Life, $2,500. The policies expire onthe 17th of this month.

Too much praise cannot be given tothe boys who compose the vol-

unteers of Fire Engine Company No.2 for their prompt action in respondingto the alarm, as it is due to their effortsthat the fire was so promptly checked,and what might have turned out to be adisastrous fire, owing to the number ofwooden structures in the immediate vi-

cinity, and the high wind blowing at thetime, was happily averted.

This is the second fire that has oc-

curred on these premises within the lastfew months, the former one being dis-

covered in the passage way leading fromMerchant street to the rear of the store,among some boxes which were storedthere. The fire was put out before anydamage was done. On complaint of oneof the house-owne- rs to the Marshal, thestoring of boxes in that locality was pro-

hibited.After the fire was out the fire laddies

adjourned to Nolte's, where they wereprovided with refreshments on the invi-

tation of the W. C. T. U.

Carrying wii a Shot-Ga- n Kevlval.The Brothers Ragozinskihaver returned

from Africa, and are lecturing in theirnative city of Crokow. On the upperCongo they were repeatedly mistaken

missionaries, and one nativechief took occasion to compliment themon their enterprise in representing thi-fir-

of so distant a God, and privatelyoffered to baptise a limited number of hissubjects at a shot gun apiece. Cor.Chicago Graphic News.

A Village a a Landlord.The town of Waterford, Ireland, enjoys

a unique distinction. It is the landlord ofover 2.000 houses and collects rents averag-ing 4100 yearly from each.

j of volcanoes in the public press, and itI M1 .1 L1 1 f ...n.lmrwill uuuuiitjsJ Ji iiiicxesi. w it-am-

to have a few general facts concerningvolcanic eruptions placed before them ina succinct form.

There are at the present time somethingovertbree hundred active and semi-activ- e

craters on the earth's surface, exclusiveof many thousands of geysers and blow-

holes. The number of active craters issmall, when compared with the almostcountless number of extinct volcanoes.Volcanoes generally follow the coastlines, or spring from the depths of thesea. It is also a fact that the highestvolcanoes become active only at rare in-

tervals. Scientists account for this byshowing that nature prefers the lowestchimneys for volcanic discharges, owingto the difficulty of forcing the lava togreat heights. Consequently the vol-

canoes of South America, some of whichare 20,000 feet high, are seldom per-trube- d,

while Stromboli, near Sicily, hasbeen constantly active since the days ofthe ancient Greeks.

Another fact, seemingly connectedwith volcanic eruptions, is that volcanoesbreak out upon lines which some scien-

tists allege mark extended blind frac-

tures near the earth's surface. In proofof this theory, it is shown that a straightline will join great centers of volcanic-activit- y

witliout reference to interveningirregularities of the earth's surface. Forinstance, a straight line will join in thePacific Ocean six large volcanoes, andmay be extended to smaller volcanicformations. Commencing with MountSt. Klias, in Alaska, a straight line pro-

duced will pass through Kilauea, andcarried further south, will cut WhiteIsland, Tarawera, jTongariro and Kua-Ieh- u.

Having this scientific theory be-

fore him, a late writer in onejhJew,Zealand .u;MvKiyTT"As it has been.ported that the burning lake of Ki-

lauea has lately covered its fires, andthat another Volcano has appeared be-

tween the Sandwich Islands and New-Zealan-

there may be some relation be-

tween these distant vents and our North-

ern eruption."Outside of this speculation, however,

it is a fact in nature that volcanoes dofollow lines of upheaval, which pointout with geographical certainty fracturesin that portion of the surface of theearth which is raised above the sealevel. Besides this, the history of vol-

canic eruptions proves that outburstsoccur more frequently in the sea or inislands than upon mainlands, except in afew places along the coast lines. In proof

of this fact it is cited that Mount Djuui-wen- d

in Persia is the only active volcanoinland, while there are at least ninetyactive craters in Polynesia, with fresh

volcanoes periodically bursting from thesea. Yet in the case of Mount Dema-wen- d,

it can hardly be claimed as anexception, owing to its situation on theshore of the Caspian Sea.

The recent outburst of volcanic activ-

ity in New Zealand, from the accountsat hand, may certainly be consideredthe most wonderful of modern times in

many respects, and it is expected that ascientific study of the continued activityof that region will bring out many factsconcerning volcanoes, besides settlingsome of the theories of the past. Theenormity of the late volcanic eruption in

New Zealand may be partially realizedwhen it is stated that in four hours5,000,000,000 cubic yards of matter,weghing C, 003 ,000 ,000 tons, was thrownfrom the cavities in the Lake district.

Try the ice-co- ld Boca Draught Beer atthe "Keystone."

Police Court.B2KORE POLICE JCSTICE BICKERTON.

Tuesday, August 3d.

Edwin II. Dimond, charged with man-

slaughter in the second degree, was com-

mitted to the Superior Court.A. D. Wallace was fined $10, with $1

costs, for assault and battery on E. Mo-Gre- w.

R. S. Scrimgeour, for drunkenness,was sent on the reef for fifteen days.Costs, $1.

Kua was charged with assault andbattery on Mrs. Raymond. They had a

dispute about a roadway, which endedin the defendant throwing the womandown and striking her on the head.Both had been drinking. The defend-

ant was fined $, with $3 20 costs.Awana was sentenced to imprison-

ment at hard labor for seven days fordisorderly conduct in the CosmopolitanSaloon.

Sang See was charged with assaultand battery with a gun on Aneko, byshooting, at Honolulu on the :11st of

July. The defendant admits the assaultand pleads justification. The case waspartly heard and continued to the 4thinstant.

. .

Commuted Tor frial.In the Police Court yesterday F.dwin

H. Dimond was charged with man-

slaughter in the second degree, con-

trary to chapter 7, section 8, of the PenalCode, by shooting and killing one AhLeong, a Chinese, in Honolulu, on July31, lSStj. The defendant waived exam-ination and was committed for trial atthe October term of the Supreme Court.Bail was fixed at $1,000. Ashfonl A

Ashford appeared to assist prosecution;S. B. Dole for defendant.

Call at the "Keystone" and try tlte ice-co- ld

Boca Draught Beer.

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.--:o:

o.

Absolutely Pure.This powoVr never varies. A marvel of purity.

Btrensth holesomcnesa. More economicalthan the Vind s, and be sold in com-petit- io

i with tl.o multitude of lowtest, shortweight, alum or jhosphati powdi-rs- . Sold oklt IScans. iUvL luca 1'owi.tR. Co.. 100 Wa&eWN. Y.

I)K. S. E. CKADDOCK,

Physician and Surgeon.tLatf itovrrmiifiit Physician, Waianae,

Or.hu."

Office and residence:

Hotel Street. Opposite Library.-

OFF OF. HOIKS: N

8 to 11 a. iu,to 4 1. in.

" to 8 p.m.327 2w

Australian Mail SmiCETr r

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and flue Al steel steamship

6 !M.A RAROAOf the t'nion Steamship Company, will he dne

at Honolulu from Sydney on or about

.A. UGUST --28th,And will 'eave for the nhwve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having MTEKIOUACCOMMohAl IONS, m.ply to

Wm. (I. Irwin & Co.,AUK NTS.

For Sydney anil Auckland.

The new and fine A I steel steamship6 .iVL.VIED.A.."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

August 7 thiAnd will have prompt uispalen with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For f.elsht or passage, having SUPKRHIR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

TO LET FURNISHED.

'1MIE VKRY SKATI.Y LOCATED COTTAGEl on the corner of PENHAC OLA and HERE-TANl- A

STREET, to let, with furniture com-plete and kitchen utmsiis. Fine garden, neatlawn and well fnrrnsh. d.

RENTAL $10 A MONTH.

The premises adjoins N. F. lU'ROESs, andOf.poslte Ice Works.

Apply tu

J. E. WISEMAN,SH.jyMtt General Business Agents.

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

.Krafcd Table Waters.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE, PLAIN SODA.

Absolutely INire.

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

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Butcher,

CITY MARKET,

NITUANU STREET.

All order Promptly attended (o.Telephone !nth eonifianiew.

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform his patronsand the puldie Keuerally that he will deliver hianoted

Cambridge Sausages,

i Fresh every afternoon between the hours of 3and 5 p. in. CORNED REEF and PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand.

! another method of distributing milk. Thei cow with a calf is driven to the entrance of; the house, and milked the amount wanted.

This method is for children and invalids.The calves have on a wire muzzle.

Next 1 came upon a fruit stand, andnone in the north can compare with them,for the majority of Cuban fruits are soperishable when ripe that they can not leconveyed off the island. The pineapple,which we never get ripe, is here like amassive ruby, whose interior you can eatwith a spoon. In this condition it is thequeen of ail fruits. The magno, lookingsomething like a kidney-siiape-d pear,green rind, spotted with red. Peel thisoff and around a stone filling three-quarter- s

its interior is the yellow pulp, re-

minding one of the pineapple and thepeach. The sapodilla, a brown-skinne- d.

uunu ii uii, iug cu.c ui pcatu, aiuing like a very, yery insipid pear. Themaumeeppie is like a small brownmeioi) the interior a vivid flesh color.Thli there are watermelons, muskmel-ins- ,

plantains, bananas, and many otherswhose names I could not ascertain to-da-y.

I have often prescribed the tamarind tomy patients. Here I got the fruit, like alarge bean in the pod, soft acid, and fresh,prepared in water, and taste for the firsttime this delicious drink in its naturalstate. Dr. E. M. Hale in Inter Ocean.

The Kgg Dance at Ilaroda.A dance infinitely more graceful and in-

teresting than that executed by theNautch girls is the egg dance. Thedancing girls, dressed in the ordinary cos-

tume of the women of the people abodice and a very short sarri carries onher head a wicker wheel, placed perfectlyhorizontaL Round this wheel threads areattached at equal distances, which areprovided at their extremities with a slip-

knot kept open by means of a glass bead.The dancing girl advances towards thespectators, holding a basket filled witheggs, and, to the measure of a monoton-ous and jerky strain of music, begins turn-ing herself around with great rapidity.Then, seizing an egg, she inserts it in oneof the slip-knot- s.

By means of centrifugal action, thethread holding the egg is tihgtened andplaced in a straight line with the corre-sponding spoke of the wheel. One afterthe other the eggs are thrown into slip-

knots, and form a horizontal aureolaaround the head of the dancing girl. Atthis point the dance becomes more andmore rapid, and the least false step, theslightest stoppage, would smash the eggsone against another. The eggs are thenwithdrawn one by one in the same man-ner in which they have been fixed, andthis second operation is the most delicateof the two. Baroda Cor. London Queen.

Ladles Fishing in the Sierras.As I neared the stream to secure

material for our first lunch the pleasantsound of a woman's voice, followed by arippling laughter, rather astonished me,and, going a few steps farther, somewhatmore cautiously, I came upon a very re-

freshing scene. Two young ladies, whohad probably heard of the Indians' modeof fishing by constructing a wicker-wor- k

dam and driving the fish into the trap,had ingeniously simplified the planand were just commencing operations.They had divested themselves of theirfoot-gea- r, and were standing in the streamabout twenty feet apart, in water someten inches deep.

As soon as the more muscular one suc-ceeded in getting a large, flaring tin panin position under water, she called to hercompanion, "Now start them!" and, brac-ing herself, prepared to scoop tip a finemess of fish, while her friend advancedtoward her, beating the water with somebrush and wshoon-in- g continually. Iwatched them make, two runs, both at-

tended with poor results as far as thecatch of fish was concerned, but they hadall the enjoyment they could manage, judg-ing by the hearty peals of laughter theyindulged in; and I passed on, as I came,unobserved, and thoroughly amused atthis harmless mode of fishing. Cor. Over-land Monthly.

aisotrttststtnts.

W. H. ALDltlCHOPENED AN OFFICE WITH .1.

HAS where he will attend to any busi-ness intrusted to his care.

Honolulu, August 1, ISHrt. 326 tf

Shakesperian Reading.

MI SS PRESCOTTTeacher of Kloculioii,

Will give a

Shakesperian and Miscellaneous

READINGAt the

Y. ZNX. C. HALL,Thursday Evening- - Aug. 5,Commencing at 8 o'clock. The pro?ra-- r me willconsist of tcenes from ' 'MACBETH," "MUCHADO A BOLT NOTHING " "SOLILOQUIES FROMHAMLET," "KING HENRY VIII," and "MER-CHANT OF VENICE." Also a scene from Sheri-dan's "School for Scandal," and a celebratedEnglish epic poem.

Miss Prescott will also trive selections fromPOE, HOLMES and WHITTIER. to conclude witha reading from the REVELATION OF ST. JOHNTHE DIVINE.

Doors open at 7;30 o'clock.AduilMMioa nt tbe Door. 50 Cent.

au-2- t

Wearenow ready to show a fine assortment of BROCADED, PLAIN and FANCY f 1 R EH.HSLKS, at astonishing low Ugures. A new assortment of SATINS and SII.K" VELVETS In allshades and colors.

Black and Colored Cashmeres.All woo), and extra fine quality. BLACK ALL-WOO- L Nl'NS" VEILING, only a few more piecedleft, at 1 1 per piece. A large assortment of

Wool Mixed Dress Materials,In solid colors, Japanese fctr pes and Fancy I'lalds, at -- ,r and 3Cc per yard. Trimmings and ornaments to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and. Laces.ityMRS. MELLIS' dressmaking establishment on the premises.

X

i

j.;

iieral Hninc-s- s Agent, Merchant ftnet.if Mutual TeieliM 37!.

:o:

1O0 Fort Street.

and VELVETS

Honolulu.

NEW GOODS,AT- -

: : . Honolulu,

Sri aiiR2!

Manufacturers,

OPENING OF

AND

VEEY LOW PETOES,-- AT-

B. F. EHEEES & CO.

GONSALVES & CO.,"Beaver Block :

-- IMPORTERS OE

Staple Groceries and Provisions.A full line of California and European

WINES VISTX) LIQUORSf'onstanlly on hand. An invoiceof

GUINNESS9 ALE AFJD STOUTJiint

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO.,

215, 217, 210, flush street. San Franeiso.

Stationers, Printers, LithographersAND

Blank Book

-

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST h 188(5.

3&&rttscmcRts.A DENTIST'S NEW ANCSTHETICLOCAL AND GENERAL.the Fish Market, being repaired. Rome of theBY AUTHORITY.

80 DAYS. 30 DAYS.Ninth Great Inventory Sale at the Leading Millin-

ery House of Chas. J. Fishel.

Item of special lntrt to buyer of xesoibl

Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery,BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC.

We have just received 90 days later than contractoalli for, a lare invoice of the very best makeof L.vliea' French Kid Shoes, lly reason oftheir lata arrival we have notified the manufacturer tha. shall sell them ou his accouut at j

ju!.t ONE-HAL- K of the invoice rrlces. (

Tl. is Sale will continue uuiil the eutire Stock For Ladiea. tient and Children at VI

hss been disposed of. renin on the Jl.Onr 7 Mmk-- h will be sold for only 91 3. j Our 65c lUlbrian Vet is extra Hood value.

; No such opiortunity to purc!ie th.. world-Puric-

the neit 30 days we will sell our ; renowned Kidi at half price cauln tJ'u'urST SO 1 vorite jemy far only t 75. j

85 Jersey lor only 83. j

Our S3 75 Jeiftey lor only 2.

CAKTWKIOIIT , WABKN'S

;ummer LTuderwenr

16S GENTS $12 SUITS.

Cost, Vet and Pant tor milj" o.

Tha Greatest ParRatn KTerOfiere.l iuHouoluln.

12;i DOYS' SUITS for 4 Ml:, f.nnrPrii o, if 7 "0.

These are all trimmed nicely and well f ulsbed.

16 yards of Choice Prints for 1.

10 yarps of l wide Coitou for el.14 yards of I nbleached Cotton for ?.112 doi of Gents' fine Neckwear R.t ."oc on tb f'l.118 doz of Gents' Summer C nders bins at

each, worth fiV.

GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS.

We claim to have the largest and uoat com-plete stock in the city; the very best make, andthe very lowest prices.

Every shirt warranted llneu bown, linencuffs and Rood fit.

Onr $2 50 Shirt we will sell for 8f5 days only at81 4j each, whenever boutfht hy slugle ou or 10dozen at the time.

300 dor., of Mackinaw Hats, at 00c each.Our $2 50 Hats wt will sell at SI C5.

S3T Come and look at theso Hats, aaJ you can-not resist from buying.Our enitre 11 us of Hosiery will be sold at 5Cc

on the 1.Infants' Short Pre ses, Cambrlc-Naosoo-

stylishly made and trimmed, fiom 5oo up.

THE LADIES WILL APPRECIATE THE FOL-

LOWING BARGAIN?;

Arasene, at 25iJ a dozen; former price, 6"c.Chenille, at 25o a dozn; forrasr pi ice, 8Jo.

Our fS, ?4 and 9i Pompoun will be sol 1 durintthe next 3u days lor S 6j per dozen.

50c on the S1.Our en:i; Hue of all-wo- Dress Goods in plaids, :

stripes the newest patterns will e sold atc on the 1. I

A special feature in onr Dress Goods Departmentlui week will be the offering of

to Piece oi Silk irroende at 30c aYard, former price til.

This i the Greatest Bargain presented by us thisseusou iu Colored Dress Goods

50c on the ft.

Embroideries and Laees.Ger 2i'0 new patterns have been added to our

already iraineL.se stock.

Extraordinary Inducements-- IN-

FINE STRAWS, FLOWERS,

FEATHERS, R11U10NS,

And a full line of

Stylish Millinery.TRIMMED AND VNTUIMMED

ParasolsOur?H Parasols for 4 15.Our $6 Parasol for ?3 35.Our 5 Parasols for $2 8fl.Our t"3 Parasols tor $2.

We have a few Children's Parasols, which wewill o:i'er for 50 cents each.

Kcmember, this Sale is Only for 30 Days !

CALL EARLY AND SECURE YOUR BARGAINS.

IIvmaii Tro:

((u)' ii lrt"vt. lloiiulnl 11.

i'U:;r So;:

Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco!

AND ( AMl'.u t i J A UF.TTF.S.

The hii'er fii' t iiiii:. nn.- h !.i.'r ( every jisar-etto- ,and thT f.r jV u Ji-- r ran keep his

ham! c: an.

tTTA1 we mly sv'i! trade, prot: ction of!price is cuaraiitet-d-

i

Co-Partncrs- hi'j Notice.

iHEt'G PING CHEC AND CHING UEENV' have formed a cu-- j art nei shi p uu.lt r i.ameof Kl'M llt'Nii VET. iu the business of theChinese Theater, oa Kia-- street, llouolulu. j

lvCsiaence, Honolulu, il. i.Dated July 2'., lsii. jyVw

WINE anil SI HUT MERCHANT,

t'am jioll i:iM'., .Uirrliiil St..lliis Ju- -t riceivi-i- e!-:n ruted brands oi

Whisk :.

O. .V O. S. S. KF.NTIVKY WHISKY,

C. W. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED KYI- - WHISKY.

And in rnli.,"OLD GROW " WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE " WHISKY,

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

SjK'fi-i- l :itt''!i'iin i'r;iivi! to " XAOI.KK''FIN T OJ.I PI" UK I A i.l! oKM.A li !! ANDY.

i6tr Full line of the bi brands of l 'limn psitUi-Ilruudies-,

Whlskit s, If., :tl :.g on hand.

--TV

IvLiT CO.,1 n: porters ol

HVTS and CAIPS.Nos. 2fi ami CS liitterj Street, !S. E. l or. of Pine

lil.-.'J-'-- N.AX KltANtTst'O.

jNTOTJ.O k.I MlXJ doni MR. W. K CHILTON has full power of

a;toriu-- to transact all inv business.H. I5UADLEY.

Honolulu, July 3i, JSsfi. au3-3- t

POTATOES!JUST RECEIVED, EX MARIPOSA,

FROM NEW .KALAND.

CHOICK LOT.VATKS A: McKENZIE,

No 2C Fort street,Opposite O. S. S. Co.'s Wharf.

Dissolution Notice.

rnHi: HERETOFORE EX-J- .isting between Chan. W. Spitz and S. Decker

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.Decker retiring fiom the firm, and Chas. W.Spitz continui ug the business, assuming all theliabilities and collecting all outstanding debtsdue said firm .

Signedi: S. DECKER.C. W. SPITZ .

Nawiliwili, July, ISSti. ;,28 diw lw

v;.;r.,if-r- . :Ki--

i

00 tip,

;!' s'sr fy- r";jv -

US'

phinks have been removed, but the remainderare said to be sound.

Fifteen mule for Paaubau, Hawaii, ereshipped by the steamship Kiuau August :Jd.

The scbooner American Girl receive i sug-i-

from the schooner Waloll August Jd. sLe fcisbeen chartered to load R'lijar for SiiU Fr.ui:isc--by Messrs. Cattle k Cooke.

H. B. M.'s sloop Pelican, Commauder Kit-har-

V. Hope, sailed at 6;30 p. tu. Auguat 5u f it theSou;hcrn Island.

borx. j

ROLAND In Honolulu, August 3d, to the vfiieof W. Boland, twin sons.

Supreme Coart.AT CHAMBERS BEFORE PRESTON, J. i

Monday, August 21. j

In re guardianship of Alexander t

Toomey, a minor. William D. Toouiey j

was appointed guardian of the person ofsuid minor, under bond of $100. Kinneytt Peterson for petitioners.

In re estate of Kealoha (k), deceased. ;

Ordered that letters of administrationissue to Minarna (w), under lond of$100. I'aul Neumann for petitioner.

In re bankruptcy of Fook Chong.Proof of claims and election of assignees.The total amount of claims proved is13,492 ."o. J. F. Hackfeld is electedassignee.

In re bankruptcy of Sing Kee. Proofof claims and election of assignees. ThetotaI amountof claims proved i

:o.j . r. iiacKieui is eiecrpa as-

signee.BEFORE Jt'DD, C. J.

Hanai vs. Goo Kim; ejectment; jurywaived. The case was heard. Defend-ant exhibited unexpired lease. Judg-ment for defendant. V. L. Hclokahikifor plaintiff; W. II. Castle for defendant.

Emma Beckley vs. C. Afong; eject-ment ; jury waived. Submitted onrecord and briefs to be Gled. I'aul Neu-mann for plaintiff ; Jono. Austin fordefendant.

V. II. Castle vs. J. N. Kaiaikawaha ;

assumpsit; jury waived. Argued andnloinCir W f

It. Castle for plaintiff; M.Thompson fordefendant.

Ti'esday, August .'5d.

BEFORE JCDD, C. J.Win. E. Itowell vs. Reciprocity Sugar

Company ; assumpsit ; jury waived.Argued and submitted. Judgment wasrendered for plaintiff for $1,547 50, withinterest. S. B. Dole for plaintiff; V. li.Castle for defendants.

S. Selig vs. Chulan & Co. ; assumpsit :

jury waived. Argued and submitted. j

S. B. Dole for plaintiff; li. F. Bickertonfor defendant.

BEFORE PRESTON, J.Patrick. Rice vs. Mrs. Cornwell; as-

sumpsit. Continued, to" be called at anytime. Kinney & Peterson for plaintiff.

Opal i vs. Kanau ; trespass. Con-

tinued from June 28th. Continued, toto be called at any time. Kinney &

Peterson for defendant.M. Makue (k) vs. Akiona, et al. ; tres-

pass. From last term day. Continued,to le called at any time.

The King vs. Awai; larceny. Fromlast term. Continued to next term. A.Rosa for the Crown; Chas. Creightonfor defendant.

Steamship Movement In Anjfimt.Messrs. Win. G. Irwin fe Co., agents

of the Oceanic Steamship Company,will have a somewhat busy time thismonth, as regards the arrival and dis-

patching of steamers. To begin with,the Royal Mail steamship Mariposa ar-

rived on the 1st from the Colonies, andwas dispatched the same day to SanFrancisco. The Alameda is due on Sat-

urday, the 7th, from San Francisco, andwill probably leave the same day for theColonies. On Monday, the 9th, theZealandia is due from San Francisco,and will return to the same iort on the14th. The Australia will arrive on the23d from San Francisco, and the Mara-ro- a

may be looked for from the Colonieson the 28th. She will leaw the samedav for San Francisco.

Sew Ilnokt.Messrs. J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co. received

by last steamer a very fine collection ofbooks, among which are the completeworks of Bulwer Lytton, James Grant,Dumas, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Braddonand Walter Besant. There is also to befound at the same store the Knicker-bocker and Riverside novels, "Mrs.Null," by Frank Stockton; "BeaconLights of History," by Lord, and otherworks too numerous to mention.

An Accident.On Monday afternoon Horace Treg-loa- n,

son of Mr. II. S. Tregloan, wasknocked down on Hotel street, in frontof C. J. McCarthy's billiard saloon, by anative on horseback. The boy was cross- - j

ing the road at the time, on his way to j

the engine house. He was picked up j

ami placed in a carriage and taken toDr. Rodgers' residence. The doctor took j

the boy home immediately and attendedto him. No bones were broken, but it!is feared the spine is injured.

Birthday Reception.Yesterday was the birthday anniver-

sary of Mrs. Dominis, mother of HisExcellency Governor J. O. Dominis. Areception was held in the afternoon atthe family residence, Washington Place,Beretania street, which was attended bya large manner oi tne veneraoie iaay s j

friends. The Royal Hawaiian Band wasin attendance and played a choice selee- - i

tion of music.

Meeting aud Sociable.The members of the Liliuokalani Edu-

cational Society held a business meetingyesterday afternoon at the residence ofHer Roval Highness Princess Lihuoka- -

ltani, l,1.,,.,oa aiama At o o'clock a sociablewas held, which was attended not onlyby the members, but by a large numberof the friends of the society. Tin allairWHS exceedingly enjoyable.

Ice ("11 !' a Draught I'.cer on tip at theK evt".'lf.'j j(1) ,M1 iirker leit for Hawaii vf- -

I. hv ti - Kinuii.Two p:t .enters left ye-it!- :! y tor the

tiit-- -- teaiiitr i. Hall. "

II. li. M. S. Pelican -- ailed last eveningshortly alter fj o'clock for the south seas.

The Ilovtil Hawaiian Band will play atthe Branch Hospital. Kakaako. tLii after-noon ,

Canvass (ioth, canvass cloth, only ajiuall quantity left at N. S. bach-- , 104 Fortstreet. jj

The book of the se;-on- . The Hosoi.clk .

almanac a.vi Directory i"R 1 .". Price. '

i rents.A meeting oi I.ge be 1'ro-re-- s de

l'ceanie will be Lfid this evennit; at theuiial hour.

't'haries Farre'.s Kxtra l.'uvte,'' quarts j

and pints. V. ."s. Luce has ju-- t to hand by '

Fur.--t P.isniitrck. i'

Val blatz Milwaukee lager beer i tliej

line-- t in the market. Bottled expressly '

for thi climate. "

Latest st vies of ladies' bujtles and ho '

skirts at the Popular Millinery Hou-e- , 10 1

Fort street, N. S. Sachs, proprietor. j

There will be the uual at the '

Lyceum and the vestry of the Fort-tre- et

Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.There will be the uual service at St.

Andrew's Cathedral thi- - evening, con-

ducted by the Kev. George Wallace.Blue, pink, cardinal, navy blue embroid-

eries with plain material to match at Chas.Fi-hci- 's, the leading Millinery Houe.

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will hold a specialsale of jewelry, watches and clocks at 10

o'clock this morning at his salesroom.The Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs. Willis

left by the Kinau esterday for a tour onHawaii. They will be absent two or threeweeks.

Captain ,.r . l.O Connor was hear., fromby the last mail. He is connected with i

the Colonial Secretary's Odice. BrUbane, j

Queensland.Mr. C. J. Fi-ih- will keep his store open j

everv evening during this week. This ison account of the great inventory sale nowgoing on.

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

Maurice K. Keohokalole has been ap-

pointed fifth clerk of the Interior Depart,ment, vice J. II. Heist, who is now seconddeputy clerk of the Supreme Court.j Lawyers Ashford, Kalua, Magoon andHolokahiki left by the Iwalnni yesterdayto attend the August term of the Fourth

'judicial Circuit Court at Nawiliwili, Kauai.No book ever published contains so much

reliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the HoxoLT'i.r Ai.ma.nac andDikkctoky. lssti. Pr; ."e. 50 cents.

lCemliiiM al Hie V. ?I. V. A.On Thursday evening next Miss Prcs-cot- t,

a teacher of elocution, will give aprogramme of miscellaneous readings atthe Y. M. C. A. Hall. She will presentscenes from "Macbeth," soliloquies from"Hamlet," 'Henry VIII" and "Mer-chant of Venice," and selected readingsfrom Poe, Holmes and Whittier. Theadmission fee is fixed at fifty cents.

- :

Iter. Mr. Ieslm KetnriK to Hawaii.Kev. Stephen L. Desha, the Hawaiian

ist and preacher, after an ab- -

cnni'a cf 'lKoiii tbrfw niontlna lnr!nc '

which time he lectured at the Kawaia-ha- o

and Kaumakapili Churches, andalso on the island of Kauai, returned tohis parish at Kona, Hawaii, by thesteamer W. G. Hall vestcrdav.

Ilclcnte of a Vmal lallcnt.The Chinaman who arrived at this

Iort by the bark Hydra, and was placedin quarantine, sudering with small-pox- ,

on the 17th of last June, was yesterdaypronounced to be free from the diseaseby Dr. Trousseau, and was consequentlyreleased from confinement by DeputyMarshal Dayton.

Military ote.A regular meeting of the Prince's Own

was held at the armory on Monday even-

ing. Four candidates were nominatedfor Second Lieutenant, the vacancybeing caused by the promotion of Lieu-

tenant Sam Makai to the Royal Guards.George L. Dvsha was unanimouslyelected to rill the vacancy.

Fourth Circuit Court.Mr. Justice McCully left by the

steamer Iwalani last evening for thepurpose of holding tiie August term of

the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court at Na-

wiliwili, Kauai. Major A. Rosa alsoleft by the sam steamer, to prosecuteon behalf of the Crown.

Appearance of .Mr. (iladstone'a EyesThere is a good story told by Mr. Boehm i

about the appearance of Mr. Gladstone s j

eves when he is excited or angered. Thesculptor was taking observations of the j

great statesman for a statue one day. Mr.Gladstone was laying down the law to j

Professor Blackie in some Homeric ques- - j

tion, and the sturdy old professor declaredhis great friend was talking nonsense, j

"Then," said Mr. Boehm, "I learned for j

the first-- time mat --Mr. uiaastone s eyescould open in two directions, like a vul-- '

ture's. Chicago Tribune.

The Liveliest Paper in Japan. i

A native paper, The Jiji Shimpo, hasadopted some novel ideas in advertising.Recently it gave out a lot of cakes bear- -

ing the information in frosting that there j

were "only two good things in the world"' j

The Jiji Shimpo and its cakes. It is, more- - j

over, quite a common occurrence to seehuge kites bearing the well known name ;

of the journal floating on high. Yoko- -

hama ( Japan) Gazette. j

Make It Thriving and Wide Awake.Yes," said the new pastor, "you have a

very fine auditorium, and the pulpit isartisiic both in conception and workman- -ship. So far, so good; and with a stase j

properly fitted up in the chapel, and a j

good dancing floor and the proper cookingmaterials, I don't see why we may notmake this a thriving, wide-awak- e church, I

and accomplish no end of good.' Boston j

Transcript. I

A Iteporter Tells tlie Story of Its KflfcctI iistanUnroiu l.ecovery.

Some iinie ago a little baldheadeddentist, who lives in Brooklyn, tnt invi- -

tations to the eminent doctor in this cityand Philadelphia, asking them to !? pres-ent at a series of experiments that ho pro- - ;

posed makinK with a new anesthetic thatte had discovered. He explained that hiscompound was something entirely tin- -

known hitherto, and the result of. veyears' worL.

He wound up by saying that his dis-covery produced natural sleep almostinstantaneously, and the patients recov-- iere'l of their own accord invigoratenl andrefreshed. He hobbled into a side room ;

and soon appeared with a decrepit oldwoman. He promised to remove all thedecayed stumps from her mouth if she ;

allowed him to use his anasthetic in theoperation. He saturated a napkin with asu' stance that hx)ked like water andemitted a pleasant odor. For an instant :

he held it over the old lady's nose, telling :

her to breathe freely, and in thirty sec--onds she was unconscious. He allowedthe napkin to remain, and for over two '

minutes he worked, extracting sixteen i

teeth. The patient never moved, and to '

all appearances she did not feel the pain j

attending the operation. On removing i

the napkin almost immediately, she re--

vived and stepped out of the chair as j

fresh and hearty as she got into it. j

She said that she had a vague idea ofwhat was coin tr on while under the intluenco of the amesthetic, but could notmove hand or foot. She said she knewthat the dentist was pulling her teeth out,but felt no pain.

Fight persons were made and kept un-conscious from a half to two and a halfminutes. In one case the napkin was al-

lowed to remain for six minutes. The pa-tients all told stories similar to the oldlady's and went away in good spirits. Thereporter was the last subject, and these inbrief were the sensations he experienced:

From the moment the napkin was placedover his face a feeling of unconsciousnesscame over him, and at the end of the thirdfree inspiration everything became blank.His arms hung at his side, and he couldfeel that they were there, but they wereUC U11U lilt; VOlUULillV UUI111U1 Ul tuc V1H,.nf(,rMmv inr tnlWod nr!as if on the wings of a fleet bird, he wasborne through the air high above theearth. The sensation was altogetherpleasant. Then the scene changed, andhis skull tingled, a million hammers nobigger than a fine needle began poundingall at once. They shattered into frag-ments in an instant, the napkin was re-

moved and all was over. Recovery wasinstantaneous, and all effect was gone.The time taken by one of the physicianswas one and three-quarte- r minutes. NewYork Star.

Who Was It Invented Uricks?Next, let us consider a very simple

article, which most people would hardlydeem worthy of notice as an invention,and yet which occupies a most import? ntplace in the history of tha human race. Iallude to bricks. Whoever first pressedclay into the form of a parallelogram, anddried it in the sun, was a genius. It lookssimple enough now. One might say, "achild could think of that"; but many gen-erations of men lived and died on the laceof the globe without thinking of it. Con-sider the millions of millions of brickscomposing our dwellings and factories andchurches; think of the inestimable benefitsconferred upon mankind by this simpleInvention and of the load of gratitudedue to the memory of the great discov-erer.

But again the question arises, who washe? Where did he live, and in what ageof the world? Alas! there is no answer tothese questions; silence covers up hishistory. Let us hope that he lived longenough after his invention to build him-self a comfortable brick dwelling in whichto end his useful life. May we not hopethat in some other sphere he is reaping thereward of his inestimable gift to his fellowcreatures. WTiile he has passed awayfrom the world dust to dust, ashes tonuVino Vs rx lnniflt t' - f li 1 r ti-- n vr-i- ll

continue a3 j the worl(1 last andall generations should call him blessed.Let us, as soon as the Grant monumentfund is completed, open a new subscrip-tion, to raise a brick column whose head"shall reach even into heaven," in honorof the great benefactor. Outing.

Praise of the Confederate Troops.Mr. Davis said that they had no equals.

He ha3 seen, he said, the heavy, thor-oughly drilled Germans, whose battalionsappeared to be irresistible, and the wirytroops of France, with their quick stepand rapid evolutions; but neither had theelastic step and free, cheerful movementsof the Confederate infantry. Hehad seen the latter going into battle whenthey all knew that the odds wereagainst them with a quick, swinging gate,each man's face bearing an expression ofself-relian- and determination, and hewas firmly convinced that the world hadnever seen better soldiers. SavannahNews.

Cocoaine a Cure for Seasickness.It will be interesting to transatlantic

tourists to be informed that Tha BritishMedical Journal notes an instance of thebure of seasickness by the use of hydro-chloat- e

of cocoaine, of the solution of 1 to1,000. The authority was one who wasprone to seasickness on previous voyages,but on this one was able to outsit everyother passengers on board at the dinner-tabl- e.

Eqchange.

Wild Turkeys on the Danube.The Austrian Count Breuner imported

three pairs of wild tnrkeys from this coun-try in 1SS0, and had them set free on binestate on the Danube, not far from Vienna.The gamekeepers report this year that thebirds have increased to the number ofnearly or quite 500,and turkey-huntin- g onthe Danube promises to be counted soonamong the Viennese sports. ChicagoTribune

The First Fire Insurance Company.

America was the --Philadelphia Contri- -

butionship," organized in 1752. This grewout of a system of private underwritingthrough brokers, which began at least asearly as 1721. Exchange.

Cholera's Entrance Via the Lungs.Drs. Buchner and Emmerich have found

evidence during their studies in Sicily asto the origin of cholera that the diseasemakes its way into the system through thelungs rather than through the alimentarycanal. Medical Journal.

Turned Out to Greet Patti.Adelina Patti is popular in Wales, and

on her return to her cottage at Crag-y-No- s

the entire population turned out togreet her and with the rest there was adelegation from Llangdywiddefosse. Ex-change.

"What do fae eight hour people propose todo with their two extra hours when they gettbemP queries the Philadelphia Inquirer.It is suspected that they intend to asit thewomen folks in their household duties, andthus reduce the latter's hours of labor fromsixteen to fourteen hours a day.

In nine years oaken piles at Mleres.Bp&in, have taken ou the appearance oX8ton-coa- L

MILLINERY HOUSE, Corner Fort and Hot. Streets.au3 THE LEADING

SEW GOODS

BOARD OF HEALTH SOT1CE.

Snpplir for the Leper SettlementTender Wanted.

No. 1. To supply monthly 2.SO0 bundles paiul,each bundle to contain 21 pounds palni, to be delivered regularly every week, at the raw: of five or j

8ix hundred bundles, at the Leper .Settlement.No. 2. To supply monthly from 30 to 40 head of

fat cattle, to dress not less than S.'.O pounds each,to be delivered ut the Lvper ettiemi-rit- .

No. 3. To niipply monthly 100 fat sheep, to dressnot less than 3-- j pounds each, to be delivered utthe Leper (Settlement.

No. 4. 'lo supply monthly 4,'Kit) pounds rice. ;

No. I or No. 2, at per pound.So. 5. To supply Humility Too pound lliir, at !

per pound.N. 6. To wnpply niiiillily 1,."00 pounds medium

bread, at per pound.No. 7. To supply monthly soo pounds No. 1

Island sugar, at per pound.No. H. To supply monthly ."i barrels nuhnon, al

per bui rel.No. . To supply monthly V hugs, each 100

pounds, Island salt, at per liar.No. 10. To supply monthly PK) gallons kerosene

oil, at per gallon.No. 11. To supply monthly hou pounds soup, at j

perNo. 4,5, 7, 8,!(, 10, II, to be delivc red In Hono-

lulu, sample o same to be furnUhed when telltiers are sent in.

Tenders lor Die above, marked "Tenders forsupplies for the Leper hettlenjvnt," must be sentin to the oflice of (he Hoard of Health not laterthan August 31 , Issfi, contract to commence onOctober 1, !, and to lust twelve months.

WAHKK MLliltAV iHSO.V,President Uo.ird of Health.

Honolulu, July 15, tSHC. dfcwlf

i'OKT OF HONOLULU, ii. 1.

AKI1IVAI.Tuesday, August 3.

Stmr Vaiiuanalo, Nelson, from Waluianalo,Oahu

Dl.l'AltTl iti;s.Tl'FMDAY, AllgUftt 4.

H B M's BlcKip Pellcau, It W Hope, for theSouth Sea

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Xawiliwili, Wal-me- a

and Koloa, Kauai, at 5 p ruSteamship Kinau, King, for Maui and Hawaii,

at 4 p iuStmr Mokolil, McGregor, for Molokai, at 5

p m8tmr Ktlauea Hou, Cameron, for Haiuakua,

Hawaii, at 4 p iu8tmp W O Uall, for Maui and Hawaii, at 10 a WNor bark Hoideii, S Jargt-rnwen- , for tie

Hound8chr Wailele, for Kuau, MauiSchr Ehukal, for Waialua, Oahu8chr Manuokawai, for KooIau.OahuSchr Kob Koy, for Koolau, OahuKchr Nettie Merrill, for KauaiSchr Kauikeaouli, for Kohala, Hawaii

Vessel I.e:i:i fo-Iw- y,

Schr Canute, for Hilo. HawaiiSchr Kuitna, for KauaiSchr Waioli, for lionouiu, MauiSchr Kaiw ilaui. f r Koolau, OahuSchr Heria, for Koolau, Oaau

VettMel in fori front Koieisu I'orts.Am schr American Oirl, H O Moore, from

Port Townseud, W TFrench cbr Hamiuonia, C Arnand, from

Peryn IslandHaw schr General Seijjel, Nelrton, from Jaluit,

Marshall IslandsCierschr Marv C Bohin, P Bohm, from Yoko-

hama, via KauaiGerman bark Furst Bismarck, Van der Vring,

from Bremen .-.-

tier bark F O Sieben, J Bnihn, from NewcastleN S W

Brit bark Birmah, Jonas, from LiverpoolSwedish ship Aurora, Sederstraus, froiu New-

castle, N S WAm brgtne Consuelo, E B Cousins, from San

FranciscoAm bktue George C Perkins, H Ackerinan,

from San Francisco

, . MelM Exe'le.l fritm loreiijii I'orix.Brit bark lle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-pool.d-

July 15-3- 1

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August 2tv--

Brit ship Aniaua. from Liverpool, due Aunf t10-2- 5

. Bol bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Tort Towns-end- ,

W T, due July 2o-- al

Nic bark Rimijio, Howard, from Departure5Jay, B C, (!ue June 2"-b- (i

H M 8 S Alameda (Ami, H G Morse, from SanF'ranrisco, en route to the Colonies, due Ah-gu- st

7Am hark Caibarien, W H Hubbard, from San

Francisco, due July i!3 30Am bktne Mary Wiukeluian, O Backus, fiom

Sau Francisco, due July V) ol .

Haw steamship Zealandia, K van Cterendorp,from San Francisco, due Angust Uth

Ger bark Paciiic, Oltman, from Bremen, dueSept 20-3- 0

Am bark California, from Fort Towns? nd,W 1, due Aug 1--

Am tern fcva, J O Wikman, from Port Town-Ben- d,

W l", due Aug 10-2-0

Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due Octo-ber 15-3-0

Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

DEPARTURES.

For Lahaina, Kau and Kona, per steamer W" GHall, August 3d; For the Volcano: H Spitz andwife. For wit ports: Kev S L Desha, S L

W M Kimo, Masters W illiam and DavidHoapili, Wm Fester, E Doyle, Hon J U Martin,Miss Martin, J B Jones and wife, U Cooper audchildren, and about 130 deck passengers.

For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau,August 3d: Right Kev Lord Bishop of Hono-lulu, Mrs Alfred Willis, Hou S Parker, Miss Min-

nie C Kinney, Miss Mossman, Miss Hf ssie Dick-son, Miss Judd, Armstrong Smith, Cart S Now-lei- n,

A Barnes. Samson Falama, Miss ElizaMaster Holt, Hon S B Dole, Mrs F P

Hastings. Mrs W M Oiffard, R Calton, Mr Lewis,Jilss Hattie Needham, Miss Swiuton, Mrs AhSwan. Mrs Chen Loch, Ching Sue, J L Blaisdell,C Fern, W Y Horner Sr, and about 160 deck pas-

sengers.For Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, Augnst 3d:

His Honor L McCully, Major An tone Rosa, HonE L Kauai, Hon .1 W Kalua. Captain Voluey V

Ashford, Judge J Kakuia and .1 sons. H Bertle-ma- n

aud 2 sons, J Alfred Magoon, W L Holoka-hik- i.

Miss Parke, J K Hookauo, Mrs Kauka anddaughter. H S Townseud, W T Lucas, M A Goti-salv.- s.

Miss llihiahaohie, and about 'JO deck pas-sengers.

.siiiiii.xj n i.The Norwegian ship Hoiden sailed, in ballast,

Anguet 3d, for Puget 8ound.

The bark Caibarien and barkentine Mary

Winkelman are supposed to be 19 and 18 days out.respectivelyifrom San Francisco.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 600 bagssugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, August 3d.

The new boiler of the steamer Lehuawas put inlposition August 3d. The Lehua willalso receive a new foremast.

The German bark F. C. Sieben, Captain J.Bruhn, sails in ballast, for PugetSound.

The Kohala sugar mill will recommence grind-

ing sugar this week. The schooner Kauikeaouliwill return with the first lot.

The steamer Iwalani took another lot of ma- -

chinery from the bark Furst Bismarck August j

3d, for the new steam plow of the Lihue sugar i

Plantation, Kauai. j

ine SlOOp ASDlUIiaui ut" u(,. . . ,

j

The brigantine Consnelo will come alongaidithe dock to take in sugar. She ex j

pects to leave next Saturday for San Francisco.

Ir. P. Butler's new schooner Hammonia is at 1

THE LADIES' BAZAAR,No. 88 Fort Street.

JUST RECEIVED-- AT-

Convince You!

By the steamship Zealandia I have received a few of the NEWEST and CHOICEST STYLES OFLADIES HATS, among which will be found the stylish

MARY ANDERSON HATS,Now all the rage, with many other favorite styles of BONNFTS: also Fine Laces, Flowers, Pon-Pon- s,

Feathers and Tips, in reat variety. A new line of Vetlinfis, etc. I

have also on hand an assortment of the finest

Ladies9 Corsets.Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fancy and Plain Hosiery, fine Linen Handkerchiefs, I'nder

wear of all kinds, with various other goods suitable for ladies wear. I would,also iuform the ladies of Honolulu and vicinity that I am

now fullyprepared to do all kinds of

DressmakingIn the best mauner and most fashionable styles, at the lowest possible rates, and ask for a trial.

MRS. J. LYONS, Proprietor.3rMKS. E. T. SKIDMORE, of San Francisco, Manager of the Millinery

Department. 324tf

One Trial Will--:o:-

Grcat Reduction in the Price of Ice Cream !

:o:

NOVELTY IN HONG LUL t J !

From this day and hereafter F. HORN will be prepared to furnish the

FIRST STEAM-MAD-E ICE CREAM,Which lif guarantees to be FAR SLTLlilOR to Cream made by hand, and which l.evili

sell at the following reduced prices, impossible for others to compete-withof the same quality :

I to 2 Gallons - - - $3.50 per Gallon3 to 5 - 3.00 per GallonG to 10 " - - - - 2.50 per Gallon

10 or More at Special Rates.Retailors and Restanrantsupplied on private terma and full measure guaranteed.

Has nialc-- special arrangements with the Wood lawn Dairy and vouches that all hia CreaniHwill Vw uiHile from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairv, unless ordered otherwise. Ladiesand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only & practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated in a cozy, cool and comfortableroom, at t he

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,Xo. 71 Hotel, between Xiinnnn and Fort Ktreetv. -

CTTartiea wishing to pupp'.y themselves with Ice Cream Tickets can buy 5 for $1 cashat the store. jy23 lm

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 1, iSc6s

Till: INDIAN DOCTOR. 3Ulvcrttsemnts. dceriisemcnts fcDfrtisfnifitis.

ABSURD TREATMENT OF A WHOHAD DEEM BADLY BURNED. INTER-ISIAN- DWe G. Irwin & Co

M. W. McCHESKEY & SOKSteam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.,

Details of an i;!.lor;ite Ierfrman- -j

Which FIle! to Save the 1'atientTreatment of Ordinary Cases Drug j

red Care of Wound, Etc j OFFER FOR SALE

H. E. NIcTntyre fc J3ro.,1MTOK1ERS AN1 DEAI.KRS IN

Grroceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Moods received by every packet from the Eastern States an.t Europe, .'resb CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and Gocls ilfilvered tj any part of twcity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PtwtotSoe Box No. 145Teiepbooe No. 92. 76 splT

STEAMER W. G. HALL,I MA LULA XI,)

BATES .X'ommi ode

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

II A V K KKCEl V ED

May 8tli Per Mariposa. 1,751 Packages;

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

To Arrive Per Cousuelo. 332 Packages,NOW EEADY. jNOW BEADY.

Sugars. '

DRV GRANULATEDIn Barrel,

Haif Earrei.AaJ Boxes.

cub:la Half Bar rein

And Boxes.

lOWDKRE- D-Xn Boxes.

GOLDKN C. (COFFEE)In Half BarnU

And Box.

STEAMER IWALAXI,I

I FREEMAN Commandej Will run regularly to XawlllwUi. Koloa, Eleele' and Waimea, Kauul. 11888

i ASSOETED GBOCEBIES,1886. Third Year of Publication.

9WHICHj STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,j MACAULEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hauiua, Maul, and Kultul-hael- e.

llonokaa aud Paauhau, Hawaii. AVill be Sold at the Lowest Market Hates.RSUIAHH BREAKFAST.

JAPAN

THE HONOLULUALMANAC ANY) DIRECTORY !

ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS6, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil k Ecclesiastic'! Caleiicl'r

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR- - Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.M. W. McChesney tr Son.OOLONG.

POWCHOXO1 4' hikI 14 l u con Nirl, Honolulu.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. En a. secretary. lySoap.

BLUE MOTTLED;

FAMILY LAUNDRY. FOR THK YKAU AN- -

THE HONOLDJiU IKON WORKS CO.Official and Business Directory of HonoluluSalmon.WILDE'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

TOOKTHKR WITH

Limited i.

CASES t. TINS.

CASKS b TI N.i '

HALF BARRELS,

IV RUELtt.

Have completed auil offer tor le flie following; )!oiler. Jx:

PAIR COMPOUND STEEL R0ILERS .KYS.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. l in.

1 Combination Steel Koilur, 12 ft. x I ft.. also1 Second-Han- d Tubular boiler, 12 ft. x 4 It.

io5-jtf7- -s Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

o

, t

iv l

1

Flour.FAMILV Clii quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (ll naif sacks).

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

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly Illustrated.

STEAMER KLNAU,(King, Coininanaer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following' schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makvna, Mahu-iton-

Kuwailiae Luupauoeboe. ililo and Keaubou:Cumiueucing on M.OXOA Y. July 26, Is8S, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. in., the Klhuuwul make the VOLCANO T Kll. reaching Keau-bou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcurrliig. s are in wniting to convey pus.singera tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (Ave miles In the saddleand uiue uillea by carriage.).

PttHsengeis by this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS FOR THE HOUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYALL CHARGES.

The Klnau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;Io trips, willleave Honolulu ou Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKlnau at Mabukona.

The Klnau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhau on down trips from HHo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

Cases Medium Bread. 1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,

75and 7T Kino-- Street, .... ulu,

i:kta it mmi en 17 a.

Lime and Cement.

:o -MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

STEAMfcW LIKE LIKE.l Lort n7.cn, Commander;,

Respectfully intimates to hia numerous Patrons and tin1 Iti'si.l.-ut- of Honolulu and itvicinity, that he is prepared to supply Detenu, Pkns. Hpocifications. etc., for buildings ofany kind or description at the mom reasonable rates, comlniiinnKxeellenee of Material, h IIIi U004I Workiuanlil.

Meeliauleal Skill,Aut CoiiMtniif nud leroual SiierviKlou.

Without laying claim to more than ordinary architectural skill, the many MANSIONS,VILLAS, COTTAOES and STORKS around Honolulu, built and designed by him, mayspeak favorably of his taste, and ability, ami he is able to reft r with pride and satisfactionto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of some of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Cilizens and Merchants.

4fc EUREKA' "PAUAG01S " AM) "RED CROSS5'Cotton It libber UimhI

FIEE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, II. aud Trucks and fire Pepartment supplies generally. Square FlaxFucking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Ssend for circulars and prices.

Keed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. if. lorKaunakakai, Luhaina, Kahului.Huelo, liana andKlpahulu, every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nunevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving buck Saturday mornings.

For mails aud passengers only. W. T. Y. SCHENCK,San Francisco, Cal. Hell Telephone o. 275. MutiiAl Telephone No. 65.36 California street. 52(iteb23 87;25 "A TENTH, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.')11.1

iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Lahaina, Paauhau,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoe-hoe- ,

Hakalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

The Indian doctor attempts the cure ofdisease mainly by an appeal to the "un-known" and tries to propitiate this powerby dancin?, singing and other noisy dem-onstrations. Some of these "medicinemen" claim to cure the sick by remediesknown only to themselves, and which,they insist, were discovered by them fromthe whispering of some animal to them,while they are asleep.

They stand very high in the esteem oftheir people and their advice in council ismost powerful. When, however, a cer-

tain number of their patients have died,their powers to successfully battle withthe evil spirits are much doubted and theylose their high standing iu society andtheir practice.

CapL V. P. Clarke gives the followinginteresting account of the treatment ad-ministered to a man who had been badlyburned:

"The sufferer was brought to the lodgeIn the evening and a doctor summoned atonce. For some reason he delayed an-swering the call until the followingmorning, quite possibly to add somethingof Impressive importance to hi corning.He was accompanied by another doctor.On entering the lodge, they did not deignto notice any one, but sat down in silence,and remained motionless until a pipe wasfilled and handed to them. The elder re-

ceived it, held it up at arm's length overhid head for a moment, muttered some un-intelligible sounds, lowered it, carefullytook from the bowl with his thumb andforefinger a bmail portion of the tobacco,and placed it on the edge of the hearth be-

fore hiiu. One of the family then held abrand from the lire to the pipe till it waslighted. The doctor slowly puffed thesmoke two or three tirue upward, down-ward, and towards each of the cardinalpoints, and, taking the pipe by the bowl,passed It to his companion, who wentthrough the same form, and thi3 was re-

peated till the contents of the pipe wereconsumed. It was then handed to the onewho had lighted it. He emptied the asheaupon the hearth, entirely covering thaparticles of tobacco before deposited there.He then touched the tips of his fingers tothe ashes nnd passed his hands in succes-sion over the pipe from the bowl to thaend of the stem, and returned it to thaowner who did the same.

AN ELABORATE PERFORMANCE."The doctors now proceeded to inspect

the patient's injuries, and, after the ex-

amination was concluded, began theirpractices. One of them took a mouthfulof water from a calabash placed besidahim, groaned, beat his bresst, crept back-ward and forward on his hands and feet,tookjupsome dust from the ground, rubbedIt In his hands, made various intricategestures, ami then pretended to vomit thewater, which all the while had been in hiimouth, upon the hearth. gain hefilled his mouth, and after going throughan even more elaborate performance,

' parted the hair upon the head of the pa-tient, blew the water in small quantitiesupon the scalp, breast and other parts ofhis body. This was repeated several times.He then applied his mouth, previouslyfilled with water, to the sick man's head,and with groans seemed to be endeavoringf5i. all his might to suck something from

it. When this had continued some min-utes, all at once he started back, and, ap-proaching the hearth, squirted the mouth-ful of water upon it, as if drawn from theinvalid's head.

"The same operation was repeated ondifferent parts of the body. He then tookup some of the ashes emptied from thapipe, rubbed them in his hands, and blewthem upon the patient's head, breast, andwherever the suction had been tried. Af teiall this nonsense, he took minute quant-ity of datk powder from his medicine-bag- ,

sprinkled it on the bums and departed.During this performance the other doctorwas busily shaking his rattle, parading hiamedicine-bag- . and dancing with great vio-

lence over the sufferer, the occupants ofthe lodge looking on in profound attentionand awe.

"These absurdities were repeated twice aday bo long as the unfortunate man lived.The night he died, four days after he re-

ceived the in juries, when he was actually inarticulo mortis, the doctors were sent for,and with redoubled fury began their elab-orate parade of juggling, and by the noiseand confusion, to ail appearances, expe-dited dissolution.

TREATMENT OF ORDINARY CASES.In case of ordinary disease, suction and

other applications are directed upon thepart of the patient's body in which the dis-

turbing ppirit is supposed to be locatedusually where the most pain is felt. Some-times violent friction pressure, or a sort ofkneading of the ailing parts is tried.Generally they attempt to frighten aw aythe disturbing spirit by noises, as mut-tering, yelling bariing or growling, or bystrange posturing, as of a wolf, a buffalo,or bear, or by unsry demonstrations, a3brand;9liing a war-clu- b or tomahawk, andthreatening to strike the affected part.

This treatment of disease is, of course,senseless, but to the mass of lndiaus itdoes not appear so. and very few of them,even after semi-civilizatio- n, will seek re-

lief In the white doctors' medicines. Ihave, however, frequently seen them ad-

minister drugs of their own preparation.Pulverized bones, roots and herbs arefrequently used by them, and they arefamiliar with the cathartic qualities ofsome plants. They use decoctions ofartemisia, monarda, mentha and salviaboth internally and as disinfectants andcosmetics.

In the treatment of wounds, contusionsand sprains, such as are of frequent occur-rence, some of these medicine men arevery skillful. They do not practice ampu-tation, because they have so little knowl-edge in surgery. There is the strongestkind of prejudice against the loss of alimb, death bing usually preferred. Theyoften set broken bones quite skillfully,and cases ar3 within the writer's knowl-edge, where Indian doctors restored badlywounded men to health, after they hadbeen given up as hopeless by the agencydoctor. CoL Gido Ilges in ChicagoGraphic News.

Charles Dickens' Work in England.During the twelve years following t ;.?

death of Charles Dickens no less t!ia:;4,239.000 volumes of his works were sold i:iEngland alone. Exchange.

A Team with Gilded Hoofs.A New York woman has had the hoof.--o- f

her horses gilded, and they create a seneation when driven in Central park.

Vermont has more cultivated acrr-tha- n

any other New England state.

Me Faiil for It Twice."Did I pay for that wine we had last

night, landlord?" asked Crimsonbeak,coming down in the morning with hihead tied up in a towel. "Why, youcught to know, Mr. Crimsonbeak," replied a bystauder, jokingly. "Well," sai lCrimsonbeak, "I consulted my poeketbookand it seemed to say that I did; but when1 consulted my head I came to the conclu-sion that I was paying for it this morning."

Statesmen.

-- :o:-

PACIFIC

CSommercial Advertiser

LEW IB &d CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer anil Iealeri lit

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

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Ktc, Ktc; Pettyjohn's Breakfast tleru CJemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kt-g- Choice Family Corned Fork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton Ji Getter's Salad oil, in pints and bulf-plnt- s: owiss Cheese, Sap sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Clitese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also.

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Oaracol 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, F.tc.

Telephone No. 240. both Companies. Gool? delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

McGregor, Commander).

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday At 9 p. ni.:

Commencing August 2 To l.anal, Kamalo. Pv-ko- o,

Lahaina. Olowalu. Returning to Lahaina,Pukoo, Kamalo. Lanni, arriving at Honolulu Sat-urday morning.

Commencing August 9 To Kaunakakai, Kama-lo. Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu, Lahaina,Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

HTEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

SHELF HAEDWAHELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, IIOCSK FURNISHING GOODS, a full lin. of

A(iATK WAKK,

Eddy's & Jewett's Eefrigeratoi-s- ,

Water Filters and Coolns. Ice Cliesrs, WMt Mountain Cr.-mi- i Freezers, new pattern.nTf.I,T0r Mot'rd' n "' Bam.. Axe, I. e, M, k ,.,! Fork llni.tli. Lta superior ani. le. Cut-dow- n Muskets, I't.wiler, M.ot and Caps,

Fence Win? and Staples.In prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal WorkFRANK CERTZ,

fOilEWtfjr aD(i Manufacturer jfOf all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESManila and KInhI Hope. The latest Novelties in Lamp Goods. The very heel and second grade

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

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

SAMX . WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.-- ly Mar SO

CORBECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.JOSHUA 1IEM)Y

Machine "WorksWo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street. rs from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second, i -O tfwt

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Vnrnish. For sale at the lowest market rates l.y the

PACIFIC HAEDWAHE COMPANY,(LIMITED) ,

NueeeftMorw to llliiicliitni A-- t. a ml Somitel Jfcott.

hand

Having jtt Received a Complete and NewAasortincAt of

Job Types and Ornaments To Whom it Mav Concern.Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

May hew & Crewe s,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

80 Hotel Street. Honolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

Ofkick of Wm. T. Withf.ks, Fort Streer H onoluluProi'kiktok Fa i it la wx Stock Fakm18S6 SI.kxinoton, K v., March 30,

Have constantly in stock New and Second-ban- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPK-FITT1NG- ETC.

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

This is to certil3 that the bearer, Wallace Jack-son, has at various times been In my employ, and1 can confidently recommend him as thoroughlycapable to tuke care of Hne horse stock. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Falrlawn.andalso at His Majesty's stables in Honolulu, and atbotfi places I always looked upon him as my bestgioom.

feigned: R. S. WITHERS,Manager of Fair lawn Farm.

BELL" TELEPHONE 53.P. O. P.OX 315.

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

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of UflLDKiib' H A KHWA 15 K, I'uint, Oils, llus, Mat tingCorruKuted Iron, Portland Cement : STKKI. SAILS, n.urh Huperior to Iron, and cost hut little

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles io the lot adjoining Monsarrat's property onBingham street. Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Col Cliius spreckels' windmill.TO PLANTERS.'J

fI

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,more.

Of the Latest Stvlea. from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United Htatea,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn ont

Letter Heart.Bill lleail.

Circular!.Note Ileinl.

StatenentH,ISillMOf IjuUhk,

Contracts,5lortira;re Blauks,

Leat.ei,.N!iipln;r Coiitrartw,(In Hawaiian fc Eng'.hht

Calendar.lllauk CtiMckK.

Stuck CertittcatcM,

Bnslne CanU..Mow I Check.

Milk Ticket.Itank ClieckH

Orier,llecelpf .

.Marriage Certificate.Diploma.

Catalogue.Rlottiiic: !;.

An.i in fact everything which a first -- classoffice can do.

The StallionPATCHES VERXOX.Jr.

31 Alakea Street. JOHN NOXX,

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

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,

Sired by PATCHEN VERNON, one of the besthorses ever produced In America.

Dm HADDA, a fine Kentucky mare, Importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile in 2:30, driven double.

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

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed. PEDIGREE.2fi5 tfCharges as low us the lowest.

Sired hy PATCH KX VKKNOX.He hv CJF.O. M. I'A IC1IK.N. JH.He bv (iFA). M. PATCHKX.He by HEX P. V CLAY.Tnis stallion Is standiiiR ilurins the seasrin.

Terms, S25.Aleuts.G. 31, Josselyu & Co.,

Importers and Wholesale Dfalersln

Ship Chandlery, To the Public. In crine of failure, nccuml use ol stallion free. j

Having paddtH'ks for use of stock, I am readyto train or handle all stork, younR or old. tj 34 aud 4 Market .St., Kau Franriseo.

WM. ri.ACi em ;A. F. HINZ. Agents for Taunton sheathing Metal Manufactur-ing Company. 62Sfe23-- y

The Pacific Transfer Co.,WALLACE JACKSON.

231 tf

X. CURRY & BROTHER,Office with C. K. Miller. 42 Merchant street. Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.

YOLO MILLS,XE. Corner Mission and Main Streets). SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 565.

llinz A I'lagreinaun.Manufacturers of Extra Fan-lly-, Graham, RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl' ur; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: sago. Tapioca, Farina. Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar;ey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.

IIMutual Telephone 391Bell Telephone 377. guns. Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

"Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

10 to 32 Beale Street. Kan Francisco.277-Jy6- 7

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Remlngton, ShHrps and Balltird Sporting RiUep. Agents !

I am fullv prepared to doall kinds of drayage, i for . W . fireener. Colt, Parker and Remington xtl 1 "1 C I 1 nhauling or moving work, all of wuich I will guat- - Breech-loadin- g Double Cluns. Colt and Smith A ; 1111111)1110. Jill. LOl'liei flll'l r'lirPT JJV'''i i ll- -

antee to execute faithfully. Wesson Pistols. N. CURRV A BRO., 113 San- - ' Vl' J I36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor. some street, san Francisco, Cal. 388-l-y i ll

r