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t 1is fJ ii s S i 3 h a h la ir fl 8 U i

11:11 F m r4vw: i"I

aa, .WIT::!'!' if i!

VOL. V.--NO. ll(j. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1886.

drfrlisfmentsbusiness Caris.

TO PLANTERS.BONE MEAL!!;

'"1.

H

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JUIwtiscmentS.

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.CAPITAL. : 10.000,000

ftarlus Established an Agency atXX Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned are prepared to accept rISKs against areIn dwellings, stores warehouses ana mercuanuiseou favorable terms. Marine risks on cargotrtM rttn hot trim rv. Lrots and commissions.

Eosses promptly adjusted 4c payable.82-d- wtf WM. G. IRWIN A CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F I, O N I O N

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local a?nts, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Trlbuuis recognized.

G. VV. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agenta for the Hawaiian Inlands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - SIO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Insurance oi all descriptionsIrUre be eflected at Moderate Kates of Premlum, by the undersigned.

tf Managers for Haw. isianas

CO. BERGER,8KNEBAL AQKXCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets 00,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital 810,000,000

SOUTll BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Fire and Mabi"e.

Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets 14,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FlBE AND MaEIXE.

Capital - $200,000

MACNEALE A URBAN

Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fir- - andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Gas Futures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BEEGEE,10 Omy29 HONOLULU. H. I.

N. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DKALfcKS l.IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Remington, sharps and Ballard sporting Rillep. Agentsfor NV. W. Greener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Guns, Colt and Smith &

Wesson Pistols. N. CURRY & EKO., 113 San- -some street, San Francisco, Cal. 38C-l-

$1,000 Beward.

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

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

HAKRY BYNG'S

Barber Shop, corner of King and Alakea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoevereives Information concerningthe above child (he has whiskers and mustache;will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

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

LET1 STRAUSS & CO.,H and 16 Battery street, S'an Francisco, Cal.

Impoi ters of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of tbecele-barte- d

PATENT R I VET KD CLOTHING.479 Jan2 87

ASSISTANCE.VNYONE WHO IS WILLING TO GIVE ANY

to those who suffered by the tireon the 10th day of April, 1936, is hereby cordiallyInvited to send bis donation to the Hon. S. M.Damon. Treasurer, and notify W. C. Acbl," theSecretary, for notice in uewspupers.H. R. H. LiliuokalanL -- ..PresidentH. Waterhouse, Esq Vice PresidentHon. S. M. Damon TreasurerW. C. Achl ......SecretaryHon, John L. Kaulukou, Hon. Jas. Keau, Rev.

J. Walamau. iay3tf

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS 1'L'BLISHKD

Every Morning pxcept Sundays.

SCBHCBIPTIONH :

Lailv 1. Advertiser, one yr-a- r ..B ooDaily I. C. A dvkktisk.k, six months 3 ooiAii.v 1. f. Advkktiser, three montlis. .... i soiiaily t. Advertiser, per month 50Weekly P. C Advebtiser, one year 5 00Vi ein Subscription, V. P. C. A. (Including

postage) .. 6 so

Payable Invariably in Advance

AGAINST USURY.

THE REGULATIONS GOVERNING THEPARIS MONT Dl PIETE.

Checking the Kxtortlims of Pawnbrokersby a System of Small Public Loam

A Fixed Kat of Interest Al-

lowed Security.

Chicago News.How to escape paj ing usurious interest

and forfeiture of goods is a question thatdeeply concerns thousands of the verypoor and other thousands of the needybetter classes, who, having no other re-source, are compelled to support andmaintain a system of usury that in thiscity alone, to say nothing of the entirecountry, annually drain millions of dol-lars from the poorer classes to fatten andenrich the usurers. There is an oppor-tunity for charitable and philanthropicminds to devise a plan whereby poor peo-ple may obtain small loans and yet escapeusury, extortion, and contiscation of theirproperty. There is a chance for legisla-tors to devise a system which will be ofmore benelit to the poor than all of theappropriations for charitable institutionscombined.

British philanthropists and statesmenhave already turned their attention to thissubject, ami an cifort i3 being made inEngland to establish a small public loansystem similar to the inont de picte of1 ranee, wl ich for many years has beenone of the greatest blessings eaoyed bythe poorer classes of the French people.Even the Chinese are ahead of their sup-posed more enlightened a:.d hnglish neigh-bors in the matter of relieving the poorfrom the curse of usury. In China thereis in operation a very aucient system un-der the direction of civil dignitaries, bywhich the poor may negotiate loans uponpersonal securities at a rate of interestvarying from 2 to 3 per cent. Even back-ward lussia has a system of loans to thepoor at (J per cent interest, while inAmerica the rate is from 123 to COO percent In fact the pawnbrokers and money-lenders regulate their own rates, and byvarious devices evade all laws intended tochtck usury.

The Paris mont di piete is located inthe Hue des Blancs Monteaux, and thereare two large branches, one in the RueBonaparte and the other in the Rue de laBoquette. The mont di piete of Pariswas opened .lan. 1, 1778, and authorizedin 13 7U to make a loan guaranteed by thehospital general. It was closed duringthe revolution, but the usurious rates'charged by money-lender- s during thereign of terror caused its reopening in1803 to be hailed with joy by the poor.In 1831 it was placed uuder charge of anadministrative council, and in 1851 allmont di piete were placed under the supcrintendencc of a select committee. Be-

sides the main bank and tne branchesthere are in Paris, over thirty agents ap-pointed by the administration scatteredover the city. The mont di piete makesadvances of from 3 francs upward at arate fixed inlts3t at 4 per cent, per an-

num. In lt73 the rate was 5 per cent,and it varies a trifle with the moneymarket.

No money is advanced except uponsecurities, the va!ue of which is deter-mined by appraisers. On articles of goldand silver, such as watches, rings, etc.,four-fifth- s of the value is advanced, andupon other articles, such as furniture andwearing apparel, two thirds of the value.A receipt for the article is given thoowner, who must prove identity in orderto reclaim it If not redeemed the arti-cles are sold at public sale at the end offourteen months, and the surplus money,if auy, Is paid to the owner if applied forwithin three years. The annual receiptsand expenditures of the Paris mont dipiete for several years were respectivelyabout 50.000,000 francs, with a balance of230,000 francs per annum in favor of theinstitution. Last year the loans andprofits were largely iqcreased.

The poor patronize the mont di piete inthe largest numbers when times are hard.The largest number of applications for re-

demptions are made ifaturdaj-- s and justbefore New Year's and Laster. There arenow about fifty mont di pietes in k ranee,with a capital of about CO.OOJ.OOO francs,making loans of about 70,000,000. Thereare live entirely supported by charity, atwhich the loans are gratuitous. Holland.Belgium ar.d Cermany have mont dipietes, which are of immense bene-fit to the poor. In Cermany therate during the Franco - Prussianwar went up to 10 and 12per ceut, but is now being graduallydiminished The mont di piete was firstestablished in continental Europe, and itsobject was to deliver the needy from theusurious charges of the Jewish and Lom-bar- d

money-lenders- . One is said to havebeen founded in the year 1200 at Freising.Bavaria, by a charitable association underthe sanction of Pope Innocent III, but itis more generally believed that the firstmont di piete was established in 1 crugiain the latter half of the loth century andderived its name from Monte di i'ie.a, thebill upon which it w.iSi.t.:ated.

Modern Poetry.New Albany tlnd.) Ledger.

Much modern poetry ought to be ac-

companied by a diagram, or foot notes ofinterpretation. Life is too short andpoetry too plenty for readers to work halfa day over the combination of one poem.

Japanese law compels people to sell fiaajdiTe. They are veadedin tanks.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prtnti'ifcat the

Pacific Commercial Ak tlUer

Office will from thin date be preaeuied for pay,ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2. 1885.

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES

or San Francisco.All kinds of Machinery and Boiler. Specialties-IC- K

AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY,CORLISS ENGINES, IiAHCOCK A WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN E A I It, VACUUM ANDMTKAM PUMPS, LL1.WEI.LYN HEATER.ETC.. ETC. Jt ly

S. X, BTANLKT. JOHN

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,410 Front St., San Francisco.

67 tf w

S. 3?. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coust Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioueer aud Sun Geronlmo Paper MUU.

STRAW PArEIt. BOOK, MANILA. ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.411 and 416 Clay street, Hau FrsncUco, Cul

10b JylO ly

--A. I. HlLIL fc SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Cc.

HARDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cal.m-au20--

Deniinc: Palmer Milling Co.,OF TH CAPITOL MILLSPROPRIETORS . v.vU street. San Francisco

Manufacturers of and Dealeisiu Flour, Grslus oall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, lommealGround aud Rolled Hurley, Cracked WheatCracked Com, Buckwheat Hour, oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc. iv

KXjIJSTE & CO.,Importers of

Hi.TS and CAPS.'Nos. 26 and 28 Batter- - Street, S. E. Cor. of Pine,

121a32-S- 6 HAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. ELUa. J. W. MILLSTa.

ELLIS & MILLER'Wholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay. Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCOar Orders Solicited. 42:dec2-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIOJTEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2-3 Front St., t t San Frauclaco.424-d2-- ly

American Exchange Hotel,

Sansome Street,Opposite Wells, Fargo 4l Co.'s Express, one dool

from Bank of California,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Hotel Is In the very center of the businessportion of the city, and has been renovated andnewly furnished throughout. But one block fromthe Oregon Steamship Company's office. Thetraveling public will find this to be the most con-venient, as well as the most comfortable and re.spectable Hotel in tha city.

Board and Room, $1 aud 81 23 per day-Ho-t

and cold baths free. None but the most ob-liging white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM T11E HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,SSOdecI Proprietors.

ISAAC E. DAVIS. HIXEY COWJIIX.'

DAVIS & COWELL,manctactcbkbs or

Santa Cruz Lime,OP ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTER.-

-

FIRE BRICKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.31 DRL'MM Street, b t. Clsy and Wash Ington ,

P. O. Box 2,232. SAN FRANCISCO.625-f2a--

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

Ship Chandlery,SSand 40 Market StSan Franclaro.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur.log Company. 52Sfe2.-l- y

A. F. HINZ. WM. PLAOEMANN

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

FRANCISCO, Cal.Telephone No. 563.

Ilinz A Flageruaon,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl ur: Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats. Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Grain and Feed of all kind.. Grinding

done to order. 125 aug2 ly

Employment Office.rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOJL the omce of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

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

PACIFICTEANSFER COMPANY,

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

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your baggage In charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, delivering freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to auy part of the world. As unscrupulous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage Id charge has Its oQice No. 110 Sut-ter street. 83Je8

ATTOKXEIS-AT-LA-W.

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB.ATTORNEY with the Attorney General. Alii

olani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ANDPublic, Campbell's Block. Merchant

street

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

And Solicitor in Chancery. Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

CURENCE W. VOLNKY VtASHFOBO. ASHFORD.

Afluford Afthtord,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICUUnn,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolalu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. 267dAwtf

J. IYI. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT IAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Ewtate In any part of tne KlugReal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 10-- tf

WENNEB, & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on baud New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all its branches.17" sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

UIXU STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choicest Meats irons Finest Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

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

MKAT, H3-v- t

Clans Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

IfON'Ol.L't,U, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

lrnw Kxcl.auge ou the priucipul part of thew urlil.

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

lepnsits bearli.g interest received in their Savitigs Department subject to published rules andreKUlatio.19. 77oc"Uf

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

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Koahumanu street.Honolulu, II. I. i:ttf-w- tf

CI.ACH mm. o. ikwin.

WM. G. IRWIN h Co.,FACTORS and CommissionSl'GAK Honolulu H. I. tf

To trie Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Hell Telephone 37". . Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wnlrh I will guai-ant- ee

to execute faithfully.3 1 y 8. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

EDWARD F. II0PKE,

COL'NSEI.OR-AT-LAW- . ROOM 9, OVERthe Bank, Spreckels Block. Jel5

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

F. BA.NXIX0. W. MAEKTKN8. P OrrERttKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,t Commission Merchants.Importers Honolulu, H. I. lt-t- f

WM. McCANDLESS,No. S Queen Street,

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

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Htock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. U2 tf

MACFARLANE & C0-- ,

71IOLr.V4LE DEALERS ANI JE.eral Jobbers In WIN KS and LlQLOto.

No. 12 Kaahumnuu Street,Hoxoi.ru;. 19-- tf

31. S. Griiibaum & Co.,IMfOBTEBfl OK

Ueneral MerctiMudlse and Coinmis.Nion Merchants, Honolulu, II. I.

s

No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal.

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Jilock.

27 Merchant St., Ilonoluln. II. I.6 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 NiitiAiiu Street,

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

ALVIN II. UASEMAX,

BO K BINDER,i'aper Ruler and Blank Book

Mauufaef tirer.

of ail descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT STBEET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and H Pine street, San Francisco. Cal.

Agents for Kirby's banta Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

159se8 ly

We have Just received, hy the steamer ALAMEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,295U Agents.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

yil. L,:li. ?I..

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Hook . News,Flatautl Ealicl Papers,

Hinder' Hoards.Twlues, F.te.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 LeidesdorfT Street. JTelephone No. 47. SAX FRANCISCO.

X B.Speclal Attention given toLarge Contracts. 53 tfAw

UK FEED C9,

Queen fc Edinburgh Streets,

C3 WHOLI8AIE A BKTAJX.

Dealers a

II A T A.V GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

9Lf

TELEPHONE 55

rpNTEKPRISrpPLANING MILL. P

Alakea, near Otteeii St. -J

C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting; & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAS ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft StOYewood, Cutand BpUt.

zi-t- f

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYOiNS,

-- VnctiorieerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

ales of Fnrnltiire. Stock, Real Estateand General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Agent for

Awicaa & European Merctaiise.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Spreckels &

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

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

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

embroideries, linen and spanisa laces,trimmed hais,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-merous to mention.

Sjycall early and examine.

Chas. 3Xichiels.Honolulu, March 11, 1886. 107sepU

The undersigned are now prepared to receive ordenr- - for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck 4 OLlandtHan Francisco:

The following is a report of the component parts, as obtained by CUemical analyeia:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 "Silicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 81.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts .52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Order8 Received will have Prompt

ana uarejui Attention.

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

8tf

EUREKA I

We have receiver a consignment o the tuostEconomical auJ Valuable Peed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer In use.

OU Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nurltlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 ts. ol this meal Is equal to 200 fca. of oats,or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 Its. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE fc CO.18 tf

The BisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR- - PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; h team boat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

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

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-c.f- lc

Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

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

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

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands22Gse30-lyd-- w

BEAVe SALOON.

XO. t FOIIT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'a

EL J Nolte, Propr.

OPKK rOU 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

Fl&ST-CLAS- S LrXCIIES, COFFEE.

TEA, SODA WATER, CI.VCFB AI.F,

Cigrii'js unci TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

Of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICI.ES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will tlnd an Elegant

& ci siiub taslson the Premises.

The Ptoprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who mar desire a'

ETJNCH. A SMOKE, OR A GAME OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE,28-- tf

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 18, 189S

THE DAILY j as a condition of landing, ami excludesI laborers from the riirht to return to this; Kingdom.I Progre.ss was marie with the Appro- -

priation bill, the Opjo.sition cutting

Rev. A. W. Burt, who succeeds Rev. W. ,'

B. Oleson as Principal of the Hilo Board- - j

ing School, arrived by the Alameda. He i

preached before the Bethel Union congre- - j

gation Sunday morning, and left for Hilo j

yesterday by the Kinau.HAWAIIAN OPEKA HOUSE.

Thursday and Saturday Evenings,

May Oth and 22d,

it ii;

Salary of Second Statistical Clerk. $3,000.Passed.

Salary Third Statistical Clerk, $2,400.Mr. Richardson moved the item be re-

ferred to the Committe of Two. Carried.Salary of Entry Clerk, $3,000.Mr. Thurston moved it pass at $2,400.

Carried.Salary of Second Entry Clerk, $2,400.

Passed.Salary of Collector, Kahului, $4,000.Mr. Thurston moved it pass at $3,000.

Carried.Salary of Collector, Hilo, $3,t300.

. Mr. Thurston moved it pass at $3,000.Carried.

Salary of Collector. Mahukona, $3,000., Mr. Castle moved it pass at $700. Carried.Salary of Collector, Kawaihae, $300.Mr. Castle moved it pass at$100. Carried.Salary of Collector, Koloa, $200.Mr. Castle moved it pass at $100. Carried,

r Salary of Collector, Kealakekua, $200.Mr. Castle moved it pass at $100. Carried.Salary of Port Surveyor, Kahului, $2,400.Mr. Thurston moved it pass at $2,000.

Carried.Salary of Port Surveyor, Hilo, $1,800.

Passed.. Salary of Keeper Steamer Warehouse,$1,200.; Hon. J. S. Walker moved it be referredto the Committee of Two. Carried.'''Salary of Keeper Kerosene Warehouse,$1,S00.

Mr. Dickey moved it pass at $1,200. Car-ried.

Assistant guards at all ports, $20,000.Mr. Dole said the item needed some ex-

planation. He moved it be referred untilafter the Finance Committee present theirreport. Carried.

Custom Hou-- c boat, $1,200. Passed.Incidentals Custom Bureau. $5,000.

1

4

ister of the Interior to release and quitclaim to Hermann Kockmann, Dishop ofOlba and Vicar Apostolic of the HawaiianIslands, in trust for the Catholic mission ofthe Hawaiian Islands, of certain premisesoccupied by said mission for eleemosynarypurposes.

At 12 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Dole,the Assembly took a recess until 1:30o'clock.

AS ABORTIVE MOTION.

On at 1:40, Mr. CecilBrown introduced the following resolution :

"That the further consideration of the Ap-

propriation bill be postponed until Mon-day, the 21th instant." In support of theresolution, he said there were several re-

ports not yet in. By the time stated theywould be ready, and the postponementwould facilitate business.

Mr. Kaulukou moved that the considera-tion of the resolution be indefinitely post-

poned. Carried.NEW BILL.

Mr. Dole gave notice of a bill relating tothe descent of property to the next of kin.

ANOTHER ABORT i VE MOTION.

Mr. Dole presented a resolution that theMinister of Foreign Affairs be requested tostate the mission of Mr. Daggett to Wash-ington and the result.

Mr. Kaulukou would ask if Mr. Dolewas sure Mr. Daggett was sent on amis-sion.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalsaid for information that the full particu-lars had appeared in the "Gazette."

Mr. Dole said the matter had receivedmuch prominence in the newspapers, amithat was sufficient to introduce the resolu-tion. If nothing had transpired it was asimple matter for the Minister to say so.

Mr. Cecil Brown noticed in the report ofthe Minister of Foreign Affairs an item forMr. Daggett's expenses. For that reasonthe House was entitled to know what themoney was paid for.

Mr. Kaulukou was sorry to see Mr. Doleled away and influenced by what news-papers publish. He would move that theresolution be indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Thurston said it was rather rushingmatters to indefinitely postpone the resolu-tion.

Mr. Aholo moved the order of the day.Carried.

Mr. Cecil Brown asked if the resolutionshould not be acted upon before the orderof the day.

Hon. Godfrey Phodes said Mr. Aholowas perfectly in order. The resolutionmust either fail or be. renewed.

LEAVE OK ABSENCE.

The President announced that Mr. Kaaihad asked for leave of absence for oneweek on account of the death of hisdaughter.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.The order of the day was taken up. Con-

sideration of the Appropriation bill inCommittee of the Whole, with Hon. A. S.Cleghorn in the Chair.

Interest on Japanese fund, $3,000.Hon. G. Rhodes said he was still of the

same opinion as expressed when this itemfirst came up. Before it was voted on bythe House there should be some explana-tion from the Ministry. There was nodoubt that money had been received, andby what had fallen from the Minister ofForeign Affairs it had all been paid to theparties sending it in.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he hadno personal knowledge of the fact,but he knew there had been no direct draftfrom the Treasury in this business.

Hon. G. Rhodes said he understood thatcertain amounts had been paid to peoplewho first deposited money in the Treasury.There is something rather irregular inbeing asked for $3,000 for interest on thisfund. According to his view the principalsum will have to be paid as well as the in-

terest.His Excellency the Attorney General

said there had been an inquiry as towhether any money had been paid out ofthat fund. lie might say that none of thismoney had been paid back for two reasons:1st If it had been it would have axpearedin the Finance report. 2d The circum-stances under which the fund had been de-

posited led him to think that none had

PEOF, AISTDIl! RS03ST,The Great "Wizard of the ISTortlx

SEATS AT WISKMAN'S. PKIOES .$1, f(V ami 25c.

Grand Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Children, 25c ; Adults, 50c.

SPEffiG AND SUMMER

MILJi'I N IC RYAT

Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHES

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF NJ IW1KIFTIOX,

Per nuiintn .. ....t 00Nix months ... 3 00Per moth ... 50c

MrKuberJptioiin Payable AIwajMliiAtlvauer.

Comrauuir-ciiuii- s Inuu all purt of the Kiug.loruwUI always foe very acceptable.

Persons i sidiuij in uny part of the L'ultel .statescan reuiit tlie amount of subscription due by PostOfflc money order.

Matter intended for publication In the editorialcolumn should be addreiuwri to

Kditob Pacific Commkhcul Aivk.aTJSi.K.Business commuuleatiorii and adverti.Mern-u-

hould b otldreaned nimi lyP. C. Advkktihkk,"

And not to individual.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Is aitw for Hale duly at l!ie t'ollwwiii? 1'lu-rr- s :

J. M. OAT 6i CO Merchant MreetCRYSTAL, MODA WdKKd Hotel streetS. F. BUKOESs Kins? streetWOLF A KDWA ltlS... or Kitnj uil Nuiimiiii sisV. J. MCCARTHY- - Hotel street. Five CeitN r fny.

TUESDAY May 18th.

THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Legislative Assembly yesterdaythe Minister of Foreign Affairs presentedreturns in reply to a resolution of theHouse requesting information regardingthe expenditure for military establish-ments, foreign missions, etc. After a.

short discussion the returns were referredto the Finance Committee. The Minis-ter stated that he had no control of thei.n'K . .... 1 " . i i ,uiiii.ijr ana coma not pro-

duce vouchers.lion. C. Il.Judd. bvp - i w a vttv

King, presented a return in detail of theexpenditure of $20,000, "Household ex-penses," for the past biennial period.No vouchers were attached. After aconsiderable time spent in discussion,the return was laid upon the table. Thiswas hardly the course to take. The As-sembly cannot possibly analyze this re-turn ; but it should be referred to a com-petent committee, tvhich could be trustedto do It work thoroughly. For the sakeof all concern this ought have beendone. One good thing has been accom-plished, however, by the action of theAssembly in this matter, and that is, itestablishes the principle that all expendi-tures of public money outside the votesfor the personal use of the Sovereign andHoyal family are subject to Parliamentary

.revision. A biennial statement, with ac-

companying vouchers, should be ordered.This alone would be a check upon abuseof any kind. A mere statement of thecharacter presented yesterday is not suf-iicie- nt.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson likewisepresented a statement on Chinese immi-gration, in reply to an order of theAssembly on motion by Mr. Kalua thatthe Minister of Foreign Affairs be re-

quested to state "whether the presentregulations for Chinese coming into thecountry have been carried out since theywere promulgated, and whether aitymore than the prescribed number havecome in at any time." The statementcovers a history ot the regulations uponChinese immigration since the Cabinetresolution of July 13, 18S3, to the follow-ing effect: "Resolved, That the Minis-ter of Foreign Affairs be authorized tonotify the Government of China, and theauthorities of the British Colony ofHongkong, that limited Chinese immi-gration will be permitted to enter thisKingdom under regulations issued fromth3 Foreign Office." Details are fur-nished of the working of Chinese immi-gration under various regulations issuedunder this authority ; and the statementis made that the Chinese who havecome to this country since the regula-tions of March 25, 1884, were proclaimedin Hongkong and Canton, have all beenadmitted in accordance with the variousregulations, with the exception of thoseto whom special passports were grantedby virtue of an understanding with thePlanters' Labor and Supply Company.The arrivals from June 1, 1834, to April30, 1886, were :

Chinese holding return passjnjrts 1,110Chinese holding passports from Con-

sul General at Hongkong 1,147Chinese admitted under special regula

tions 874Chinese (25 in each vessel) without

passports . 1,274

Total for 51 ships .4,405

The Ministerial statement concludes :

"The steamship Kio de Janeiro, on herlate arrival here, was the last vesselhaving the right to bring any Chinesepassengers without passports. The pas-sengers by the Zealandia and Gaelic allhad passports with them, except Mr.Yop Too, a member of the Honolulufirm of Yung Yick Chong & Co., whosepremises were destroyed in the late fire,and who, on hearing of the disaster,was obliged to take passage on the firststeamer, relying very properly on re-

ceiving a passport from me under regu-

lation No. 4, which was framed to meetsuch exceptional cases as his." Hence-forward, therefore, Chinese can onlybe admitted under the regulation of

February 13, 1886, which requires thepossession of a Foreign Office passport

down "with unsparing hand" the votesfor salaries to political opponents, butcherishing witli great tenderness thosewho train with themselves. We areprepared to accept the recommendationof the Collector General of Customs asto the pay, not of one but of all theofficers of his bureau. He has specialknowledge of the requirements of theCustoms service which the gentlemenmoving reductions have not. Thereduction of th vote tor an efficientCustoms service ut Muhukona seems toindicate a de?ire on the part of the Oj-Iositi- on

that at leat one hand' portshould be available for opium smuggling.

Hawaiian Parliament.

I.eiiiHlnti ve Ah.ciu!I Fifteenth Day.

Monday, May 17th.The House met at lOoYlock.ift ni. After

prayer by the Chaplain, the Secretary readthe minutes of the previous session, whichwere approved. There was a .lelu' ofabout twenty minutes in making aquorum.

PKTIHONS.Mr. Kaulukou, on suspension of the

rules, read the following petition:''The honorable members of the Hawaiian

Legislative."Honorable gentlemen : We humbly re-que- st

you to open gradually the vast andfertile but now leert district between Po-lul- u.

North Koliala, Hawaii, ami Waipio,Hamakua, Hawaii. And for that purposewe beg you to vote:

"First. The building of a carriage roadcrossing Polu!u gukh. Competent partiesvalue the cost of said road at about $1,000.

"Second. The gratis grant on the Gov-ernment lands in said district of home-steads, in lots of about fifteen to twentyacres to every applicant, the said home-steads being ever inalienable, and return-ing to the Government after five years byneglect of cultivation, or by extinction ofthe applicants family.

"Third. The exemption for five yearsfrom all taxes on said homestead.

"Fourth. The construction by the Gov-

ernment of a building suitable for schooland church.

"Fifth. The grant of Hawaiian citizen-ship to all the applicants who do not enjoyit.

"Hoping that our petition will receivecareful consideration, we have the honorto be your most obedient servants."

(Signed by 101 Portuguese residents ofNorth Kohala, Hawaii.)

The petition was referred to Committeeon Public Lands and Internal Improve-ments.

Mr. Paehaole presented a petition fromMolokai, praying that an artesian well bedug on that island, and that $G,000 be ap-

propriated for that purpose. Referred toCommittee, on Public Lands.INTERIM REPORT OF THE PRINTING COMMITTEE.

His l!xceUeney Mr. Gulick, from thernnting Committee, reported the follow-ing bills as printed and ready for distribu-tion : An Act to authorize a national loan andto define the uses to which the money bor-rowed shall be applied; an Act to preventwanton destruction of game.INTERIM REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SPIRITU-

OUS LIQUORS.

Mr. Dole from the Special Committee onSpirituous Liquors presented a report onan Act to amend sections 13 and 23, chap-ter 44, of the Laws of 1882. The committeereported an amended Act which it recom-mended to the House. The same com-mittee also reported on two bills introducedby Mr. Nahinu, relating to the sale of spir-ituous liquors. The committee recom-mended that they be indefinitely post-poned. The report of the committee wasadopted.

CHINESE IMMIGRATION.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that in

response to a resolution presented by Mr.Kalua, he had the honor to lay before theHouse a.statement on Chinese immigrationin printed form.

MILITARY' AND OTHER EXPENDITURE.His Excellency Mr Gibson, in response

to a resolution of the Assembly, presenteda statement of the expenses of the King'sGuards and Foreign Missions for the pastbiennial period. His Excellency said thatunder the law of 1SS0 he had paid out themoney, but had no knowledge of the ex-

penditures. He moved the statement bereferred to the Finance Committee for athorough examination.

Mr. Kalua moved the report be printed.Mr. Castle said Ilis Excellency's report

seemed to imply this: On such a day,draft; such a day, draft; and so on. Itwas the law that was at fault. He sup-ported the motion to refer the returns tothe Finance Committee.

Mr. Dole said he was disappointed. Hebelieved it was in the Minister's power togive a detailed return. If he cannot sup7ply details, the Finance Committee cannotgo beyond him. The law was very defec-

tive, no doubt, but the Minister has a greatdeal of control and power, and he certainlyknows just what the expenses are. Hemoved the report be returned to His Ex-cellency, and that he be requested to fur-nish a detailed statement.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said thatMessrs. Castle and Dole had wrong im-

pressions in their remarks. It was notsimply a detail of drafts that had been pre-sented in the returns. lie had no controlof the voucher-;- . There were certain expenditures he did not approve of, and hehad refused to issue drafts on their ac-

count. He thought tlie report was as fullas the honorable members could expect.

Mr. Dole confessed he was in the wrongafter hearing the statement, and with-drew his motion, lie moved that the re-

turns be printed.The returns were finally referred to the

Finance Committee, with an understand-ing that they be printed.

THE CHAMBERLAIN'S ACCOUNTS.

Hon. C. H. Judd, by permission of HisMajesty the King, presented an account ofthe Household expenses for the past bien-

nial period.Mr. Kalua moved that the report be re

ferred to the Printing Committee.Mr. Kaulukou moved it be laid on the

table, which was carried 20 to IS.NEW BILL.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalgave notice of an Act authorizing the Min

ilvrrti.srrarttt.3.

Underwriters Sale.

On Tuesday, May 18th,AT 12 NOON",

At the store of Mr. John Noll, No. 8 K'uahuniHuustreet, I will Sf U at pubiie auction, for awouut vfwhom it may concern

14 CHARTER OAK RANGES,!Sliutly damaged by St-- water.

Terms cb, payable hi V. s. giU coin.

J. LYOXS,Aiicti iieer.

AVNTICID.

RESPECTABLE GIIU. FOR (iENFRALhousework. No cuokius. Apply to

Hits. CHEIUHTOS,Richard street, near Beretaniu street.

W S. LUCE,WIXE and SI'IRir IEltCIUNT.

i'.imjtbeli ISIocit, .lloifliitut .,

!Iis Jiist receiv-.- l tli.-.-- liruuds ofWljiskiis ill raice;

O. & O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STTAKT KFXTFCKY

WHISKY,McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE "WHISKY.

Au.I In Kulk," OLD CROW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE" "WHISKY,

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

(CT Special attention drawn to "NAOt-EK- "

FINEST OLD PUKK CALIFORNIA BKANDY.

S-- Full line of the ben brands of Cliumimg-ue-

Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on band.133 aueC

Administrator s Sale.

ORDER OF I.. A. THURSTON AND1JY MRS. H. G. ALEXANDER, administratorand administratrix ot the of C. II. ALEX-ande- r,

deceased, acting under order of sale of theSupreme Court, I will sell at public auction, atmy salesroom in Honolulu, on

The 21th Iay of May, lB,At 12 o'clock noon, nil of that certain property

known as

rni II i l l n ai ne nwiia mm.SITCATE IX MAKAWAO AND KILA,

of the lands ofQKalialinui, containing 19,838 acres.

Pulehunui mauka, containing ll..r00 acres.Aapueo 1 and 2, containing 0S3 acres.

Total. 32,071 acres, more or less.The lands are all in fee simple, and title is per-

fect.

The Ranch Stock--Consists of

600 ITEA I OF t'ATrLE, more or les4,100 HEAD OF SHEEP, more or less ;

83 HORSES, more or less.

A portion of the land is wooded, supplying anabundance of firewood.

A portion of the land not at present nreensaryfor carrying on the ranch is rented out, bringingin an annual rental of f .r0.

The lands extend f torn Maulaea Bay, includingtixliiiig right, to the top of II aleakala, and arehounded on one side by the Von Tenipsky andtioodness ranches, aud on tlie other side bySpreckelsville, W. H. Bailey's ranch, the EastMaui stock Company's ranch (Brewer's) nndHaiku-nka- .

The soil is in great part rich and fertile, and thepasture for stock excellent.

The land and stock will be so.'d as a whole, beingput up ut an

Upset bid of $50,000Terms are : f 2.1,000 cash, the balance to be paid

in equal installments in 1 , 2, 4 and 5 years, se-cured by first mortgage upon the premises sold,and improvements hereafter placed thereon. In-terest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, free oftaxes, payablesemi-snnually- . Principal and Interestpayable in United States gold coin. Deeds at ex-pense of purchaser.

J. LYONS,Auctioneer.

1 r Maps or the land can be seen, and full par-ticulars obtained, at the office of

L. A. THURSTON,my6 td 4 Merchant street.

W. 0. SPR0ULL,

Queen Street.

(C TRADE ))ItlARK

Importer of Irish Linens and Mas-lia- s.

us tf

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

Latest designs in TRIMMED It ATM. Endless variety of CUII.OilEX'.-- t TItIMM KU HATS.lAte-i- t shapes of

Ladies' and Children's Untrinnned Hats.New novelties In HAT Tl'I.M.MINtls. SILK VELVETS in all shades.

NEW PLUMES, NEW TIPS, NEW ORNAMENTS.

Inspection is Solicited.213

SPE1NG SEASON 1886.

Passed.Mr. Richardson moved tiu o:i:.!tKU'C

rise and report progress and a-- k leave tosit again. Carried.

I'pon the House resinning, the report ofthe Committee was adopted.

The President appointed Mr. Dole andthe Minister of Finance as a Committee ofTwo.

At 5:05 the House adjourned until 10o'clock Tuesday morning.

Bill Before tlie LeitlIature.The following additional bills have been

printed and distributer! in the LegislativeAssembly :

GAME LAW.

The Attorney General introduced a billto prevent the wanton destruction ofgame, which passed to second readingMay 15th. Between May 1st and October1st is made a close season for duck, plover,snipe, turnstone, curlew or stilt; for nativewild duck, wild turkey, quail or pheasantthe close season is from March 1st to September 1st, and it is forbidden to kill or destroy any wild hen turkey or hen pheasantat any time. For dove and wildpigeon the close season is between 1stFebruary and 1st Jnly. It is madeunlawful to gather or destroy the eggs ofthese birds at anytime; and the sale,transportation or handling of game duringthe close season is forbidden under thegeneral penalty of a fine of not less than$10 nor more than $50 for each offense, orimprisonment for not les3 than ten daysnor more than two months in default ofpayment of fine. There is no machineryin the bill for making it operative.

ESCHEAT OF LANDS.A bill to regulate the escheat of lands to

the Hawaiian Government was introducedby the Attorney General and referred to aselect committee, which reported the billwith amendments. It contains five sections and' the usual provision as to goinginto effect.

INTERNAL TAXES.

An Act to amend and consolidate thelaw relating to internal taxes, being chapter 43, Session Laws of 1882, passed to second reading May 14th. It contains an important section providing that notice inwriting shall be given by Assessors, of anyproposed change or addition to any statement duly made, so that an opportunitybe given to adjust such statement.

CARRYING ARMS.By a bill passed to second reading, May

14th, the Minister of the Interior mayat any time grant a license for one year toany person, over eighteen years of age, touse and carry firearms for sporting pur-poses on the island of Oahu. The licenseis fixed at $20. This is an amendment tochapter 20, Session Laws of 1870.

HAWAIIAN EMANCIPATION

A bill to repeal the statutory prohibitionagainst natives leaving the Islands, passedto second reading May 14th. To takeeffect from the date of its publication.

REGULATING TI1E DESCENT OF PROPERTYMay 14th, a bill to regulate the descent

of property to the next of kin of personsdying intestate, passed to second readingIt was introduced by Mr. Kalua, and consists of two sections.

NEW PORT OF ENTRY.A bill creating Kailua, on the island of

Hawaii, a port of entry, passed to secondreading May 14th.

NATIONAL LOAN ACT.

The full text of this bill appeared in Mon-day's Advertiser. It passed to secondreading oi the loth.

Island Boys Abroad.The following exhibit shows the stand-

ing of the young Princes and T. P. Cum-mins at St. Matthew's Hall, San Mateo,California, for the month ending April2Sth:

I). Kawananakoa: Deportment, mili-tary conduct and writing, 100 each ;

punctuality, 95; French, 91; composi-tion and reading, 90 each ; philosophy,87; spelling and algebra, 85; practicalarithmetic, 81 ; music, Scripture lessonand elocution, 80 each'.

E, A. Keliiahonui ; Punctuality, de-portment and military conduct, 100each; geography, 93; composition, 90;reading and grammar, S7 each ; writing,85; French, 84; music, SO.

J. K. Kalanianaole : Geography, 100;practical arithmetic, 98; punctuality andmilitary conduct, 95 each; spelling, 93;history, 91 ; deportment and writing, 90 ;

reading, 84; music, 83; grammar, 79;Spanish, 70.

T. P. Cummins: Punctuality anddrawing, 100 each; geography, 98; de-

portment and military conduct, 97 each ;

writing, 95 ; spelling, 93 ; grammar, 89 ;

elocution, S5; practical arithmetic, 84;reading and Spanish, S2.

Four passengers left yesterday by theKinau for the Volcano.

1 UK

Honolulu.

-

INVITED TO ATTEND.

FISHEL,Honolulu, II. I.

- :o:

OPENING DAYS-- OF

French Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods, ltibbons,Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March 27th, 29th and 30th.

been paid out. His Excellency then wenton to argue the legal aspect of the questionIt arose out of a convention with JapanThe King had the right to make treatiesunder the Constitution, and in this case, asthe Legislature was not in session, it wasimpossible to defer action on matters of de-

tail connected with the treaty. Reasons ofpublic policy justified the course of theGovernment in this matter.

Mr. Dole was glad of the explanation ofthe Attorney General. It would be ac-

cepted as the legal position of the Ministry.His Excellency Mr. Gulick said the mat-

ter was in the Bureau of Immigration, theTreasury acting only as a custodian.

Mr. Dole commended the Ministry forintroducing Japanese. But in this matterthey had acted loosely and illegally paidout money without authority, and pro-

posed to do it again. They have donewrong in not keeping accounts of this mat-ter. He would vote for the amount to pre-

serve the national honor.Mr. Castle moved the item be deferred

for the present.His Excellency the Attorney General

moved it pass as in the bill. Carried.THE CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Salary of Collector General, $3,000.Passed.

Salary of Deputy Collector General,$6,000. Passed.

Salary of Harbormaster, Oahu, $0,000.Passed.

Salary of Statistical Clerk, $3,Co0. Passed.Salary of Port Surveyor, Oahu, $3,000.Mr. Paehaole moved, and Mr. Dole sec-

onded, that it pass at $3,000.Mr. Dole said the salary had been raised,

and he would like some explanation.His Excellency the Minister of Finance

said the Collector General had recom-mended the increase in his' report.

Mr. Thurston was totally opposed to theincrease.

Mr. Dickey said it was nothing but increase, increase, increase; aim tuu ten-

dency should be checked.The item passed at $3.0o0.Salary of Storekeeper, $4,000.Mr. Dickey moved it pass at $3,f,00.

Carried.Salary of Assistant Storekeeper, $2,400.Mr. Thurston moved the item le stricken

out.Hon. C. R. Bishop moved the item be

deferred for tlie present, to give the mem-bers an opportunity to inquire into it.Carried.

Mr. Dole moved that the committee, onrising, recommend that a committee of twobe appointed to report on the matter.Carried,

errOU AKE RESPECTFULLY

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets

Cr To Horsemen and Others !

'I lit- - el v nt'i f June t at liaml. and I have, therefore,r:itnuf:iMi:il hi. ire of the iincst xiiixIe-Ktrappt-- tl haruepa withLf v f:ulill s, sr?!JftMii atferrmt.fi e in" thin Kinc- r-

.nt, an.-- which a ll ;,' .! hnrst nu n know the value of. I aohavo Skeleton and "Et. t'lish J' (k y Sthllcs. Ho(.l and Shield .f all kinds, and

to fit out a firht-claH- s stiilile". I have always ni'iniifaeturid the best harness, andam now better pre pared than ever, as I the best t of workmen I ever had orrur

! iii tt.iu Kit. .,i,. .n Mr fiii.il.) wit! ! yiA l at moderate iirieen. Onloru r.rn. .. . .n ,IU 111 V

HAMER,Harness Store,

HONOLULU.

-' ...... I I . rji - - -

nthfr ilarii-l.- r.i-rij- .r ? v :i f trl 'l f . 1 to.

CHAELESProprietor Corner

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 299.131tf I

't 1

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY IS, 18SG

I 3&&trtisrmtMs.I

BY AUTHORITY. A Dark Curuetl at .Sea. j

Oa Monday morning the American '

slip Kate Davenort arrive.l from New- - j

castle, N. S. W., with coal for Messrs.Wm. G. Irwin & Co. She had on boardCaptain (I. C. S. .Stoeson and crew of the j

Norwegian bark Jorsalfarcr, which wa. HONOLULUit,

STEAM LAUOB5

IS SOW COMPLETED.

The Drivers of the Company will notifySEYEN DAYS prior to calling for Clothes.

-:o: -

ST0 CHINESE

II. B. TELEPHONE NO. 100.

2 tf

AIDEN FKUIT-- OF-

WILXJK:o

TAHO FLOUR!Everybody Can Make Tltelr Omm Pol at Home.

Tbe Company has within the last few months added improyed machinery for the tnauufactnrft nf TARO FLOUR, and has succeeded, after a considerable outlay of money, inproducing an Al article, which can be used for HOT CAKES, MUFFINS, l!OLLS,BREAD, GRIDDLE CAKES. GEMS. PUDDINGS, etc., etc., as readily and wilh moreeconomy than the ordinary Hoar.

The POI has been pronounced, by eyerybody who has tated it, to be excellent, andFAR SUPERIOR to the hand-mad- e poi.

Taro Ifuh for Breakfat 1 Dellcloutt, mud Kaitlly IMrested.Highly recommended bv Phyfticians for weak and disordered stomachs. It can be

easily retained when everything else is rejected.

i1

r rL

i!

.1 ...t

7

- 1

Hi

t

i I

i f.

J

::4

f i;

I5

J v- - '

ii

7T

Y

vdvrrtisr meals.

Valuable Real EstateOn JNliiiii.

V ORDER OF MR. NV. H. CORN WELL, IB wlil sell at puMic auction

On Monday. May 24, 188G,

At I2oVlo-- n"::. fr n- fi.it of estate of IlfaryCorowell. i.v a- - .i. that certain tract of landknowu I'l l Kit I" NCI MAKAI, adjoiningPulehunui Mauka, belonging to the UaleakalRanch, estate ci C H. Alexander, deceased. Thisproperly Is bounded on the west by the HawaiianCommercial Company's cane fields, and extend-ing from the Walluku conirui!: t Maalaea Bay.containing over 1,500 acres of tbe tiutst sugar andgrazing lauds on the Island of Maul. On tne sideadjoining the cane fields a new wire fence has lv

been built.TERMS OF aAl.E One-thir- d cash ; balance at

six and twelve months, at ! per cent. A map ofthe property can be seen at our office.

myl3-t- d J. LYONS, Auctioneer,

C KlVANAGH,BUILBEH,

STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES ND RANGESSet. Briclc und ttone Work dune on reasonableterms. Address: Corner A LA PA I and BERE-TANI- A

streets, second bouse, or through thPost OfliceJ aull

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and silMi!i l A 1 steamship

"MARA liOA"Of th Uniuii steamship r..mp;uiy, will be due

at Houolu'u from xyliu-- mnl Aucklandon or a'H.nt

June 5 tla.And will leave for the alve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, Imving SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

MARIPOSA,"2Of tbe Oceanic Steamship Company, wlir be

due at Honolulu from Sun Franciscoor or about

June IStliAnd will have prompt dispatch vviih malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For Lelght or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS,

WANTED.CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER FOR

VDAY of the Hawaiian Hotel. Applica-tion tor the position must be made In writing,stath.g terms, and giving re'erencea, addressed tohe Manager of the Hotel.

FOE SALE.Those very desirable premises,

No. 210 Kins Street,

(Lot lOO by 300. Running; Tliroujflito You n sr street.

With good dwelling house of eight rooms bath,kitchen, closets, etc., etc. Carriage houses,stables, servants' looms nnd all necessary ontbuildings.

Grounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery,and supplied with artesian water.

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply to

M. W. McCIIESNEY & SON,mar21tf 42 Queen Street

yfiisi.

) iL

.' if r'. 1 a j1. '

1

Ml

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING POI. Take the dewired amount of flour and mix verythin with cold water, being sure there are no lumps. Confine this in a bag or cloth andplace iu a kettle of boiling water, and let it continue to boil IS to 2H hours, accordingto quantity used, care being taken to place a piece of perforated tin at the bottom of thekettle so as to prevent the cloth from burning. When done (while warm) stir with astout spoon, adding a little water until the whole is well mixed. Let this stand from fiveto six hours. Then add water in small quantities, mixing thoroughly and kneading untilthe desired consistency is obtained. Owing to its purity it takes from three to four dayato become acid or sour.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer takes thelead.

The Legislative Assembly meets at 10

o'clock thin morning.II. B. M. flagship Triumph left for lt,

B. C, yesterday morning.

The latest novelty W. S. Luce sellsCalifornia wines by the single gallon.

The book of the season. Tas Hosolcisalxasac and Dibectost fob ls35. Price,50 ren's.

The steamer W. G. Hali is due from Ha-

waii this afternoon, with late news fromthe Volcano.

The barkentine Mary Winkelmanbrought $20,000 in gold coin for Messrs.Bishop & Co.

Mr. J. Lyons sells fourteen Charter Oakranges at noon to-da-y at the store of Mr.John Nott, Kaahumanu street.

Mr. E. L. Gulick, a student at OberlinSeminary, Ohio, arrived by the Alamedafor a short visit to the Islands.

The lioyal Hawaiian Band gave one ofits popular concerts at Emma Square lastevening, with a good attendance.

The box plan for Prof. Anderson's firstentertainment on Thursday night opensthis morning at 9 o'clock at Wiseman's.' The plans and specifications for the newAnchor Saloon are open for estimates atLove joy & Co.'s store, 15 Nuuanu street.

The Reciprocity Sugar Company stoppedgrinding last week, the pinion having beenbrought here by the steamer Likelike forrepairs.

Just opened, a new lot of children'strimmed school hats, at $1 each. Bestvalue ever ofiered, at N. S. Sachs', 104 Fortstreet.

Latest novelty in wash dress materials-V-ery

pretty patterns at 20 and 25 cents ayard at the Popular Millinery House. N.S. Sachs, proprietor.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-

ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 1SSG. Price. 50 cents.

AN EVENTFUL VOYAGE.

Fortunate Escape From t lie Perils oftne Ieep.

The schooner Kauikeaouli sailed fromthis port last Tuesday in ballast for

Kohala, Hawaii. When off Molokai thefollowing day, the captain, a Hawaiian,who was at the wheel, noticed a whirl-

wind ahead. In less than two minutesit struck the schooner, turning her com-

pletely over, the masts and sails goingunder water. The captain and thecrew managed to climb on to the bilgeof the vessel. The former, with greatpresence of mind, slackened the main-

mast and was taking out his knife to cutthe sails when the schooner righted her-

self. It was none to soon, for she wasrapidly filling with water. The boat,with oars, water casks, and barrels of

poi, were washed away. The boat wasseen some distance away a few moments

later and the captain ordered some of

the crew to go and fetch it, but seeing anumber of sharks hovering round theyrefused. However, the captain.who is afine swimmer and not afraid of sharks,jumped into the sea and was soon along-

side the boat, and towed it to theschooner. The voyage was resumed andthe vessel reached her destination andloaded with sugar, arriving here yester-da- v.

The "Jamestown" Settlement.Chicago Times.1

Nottoway county, in Virginia, theregion inhabited by the first settlers, is anold country made interesting by reminis-cences of Capt John Smith and Pocahon-tas, but. deprived of all modern energyand industry, it is fast turning back to itaprimeval condition. "In 20 years it willbe a wilderness, " prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad. Theyoung have gone to more promisingregions. Leer browse where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great planta-tions where the negro once cultivatedcorn and tobacco.

A Grawlng Deinuml.hit Call.

Washington's body servants ate alldead, but there is now a demand f.,x peo-

ple who utteuded the laying of the corner-stone of the Washington monumeut. Thigives white folks a chance

Pittsburg Chronicle - Telegraph: Thegrindstone of poverty sharpens wirs.

The Washington monument ighi90,000 tons.

Wfrttcpmfnt

J royal isa.".? Jk nj

s illAbsolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A man-e- l of purity,

etrength nl vholesomtnes?. Jlore economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in cora-petit- io

i with tho multitude cf lo.vtest, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold OXLTCI

Cass. Royau BAiia Coweta Co.. 106 YaU-9-

K. Y--Bd-w- lf

HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE.

T

EMPLOYED.

Y. O. BOX NO. 400.

& TARO CO.

TT, M A.TJI:--

TABO FLOUR !

3STOTICK.

M It. HO FON, MANAGER OK TflE HA-wail-

Chinese Jfews." baa onrnHl an nmmat No. 8 Nuuanu street, and is ready to attend toany business with which he may be intrusted.

Honolulu, May 12. 1886. ml3-l-

NOTICE."VOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ON1.1 account of non-payme- of rent, the lease ofcertain land from the Kaalaea Mill Company,Koolaupolco, Oahu, to Tal Wo Wal Company, ofwhom tbe following tre partners, viz: TalCbona;,Cbanr Kee. Chang ( boy. Chang Tal Kou, TalKee and Won Kong, Is declared void, and thatthe Kaalaea Mill Company takes possession otaald land.

nonelulu, May 12, 188C. roylS-l-

REWARD OF MERIT.

Presentation on BehalT of IJie Presi-dent of the flitted Stmten.

Our readers will remember that on j

December 13, 1SS5, five Hawaiians j

Charles Makai, DavidJ'au, Levy Samoi, j

Joseph Aka and George Mahiaimanned a boat and, at the peril of theirlives, rescued the Captain, officers andcrew of the American bark Hesperian,which was wrecked on the reef at Kahu-lu- i,

Maui. The weather was exceedinglystormy and the sea very high, and itwas only after a hard struggle that theyaccomplished their heroic purpose. Thisbrave conduct was 0giuzetl ky tnePresident of the United Stau--?- , whoordered a s:' er medal and u j0 goldpiece to be presented to each man.

The presentation took place yesterdayat noon in the office of the Minister of

Finance, by His Excellency Walter M.

Gibson, Minister of Foreign AffairsThere was also present on this occasion,the first of its kind in the history of

these islands, His Excellency GovernorDominis, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, their Ex-

cellencies Chas. T. Gulick, John M. Ka-pe- na

and Paul Neumann, His Excel-lency Hon. George W. Merrill, UnitedStates Minister Resident ; the President,Nobles and Representatives of the Legis-lative Assembly, Colonel Claus Spreck-el- s

and a number of citizens.

His Excellency W. M. Gibson, Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed the fivemen as follows : My friends and fellow- -

citizens: 1 am happy to have the Honorof presenting to you a distinguished andhonorable gift, coming from no less apersonage than the President of theUnited States of America. This gift ormark of honor has been sent to you onaccount of brave and noble conduct onyour part, in the rescuing of a number of

American citizens from imminent danger of death by shipwreck. I am proudthat Hawaiians are the recipients of thisdistinguished honor. In your conductin going to the rescue of imperilled menand saving their lives, you did not re-

gard their nationality or any circum.--

stance about them only that they wereellow-me- n in distress and needed help.

How brightly this conduct of yours contrasts with the older period of darknessand ignorance, when an unfortunatestranger, cast upon the shores of theseIslands, might have been liable to mal-

treatment. But you, animated by principles of Christianity and high civiliza-tion, risked your lives for the sake ofhelping your fellow-me- n in distress. Indoing honor to yourselves, you honorHawaii; and your country has reason tobe proud of this generous recognition of

your action on the part of the great Statewhose representative is here. Americahas stood by Hawaii and aided her inler struggles, and helped to advance her

interests in many important ways, andnow she comes forward to strengthenour affection towards her by a generousand honorable recognition of brave deedsdone by Hawaiians on behalf of Ameri-

can citizens. Regard this medal sent toyou by the President of the UnitedStates as an honorable and preciousleirloom, to be preserved by you and tobe transmitted to your children and yourchildren's children.

His Excellency then called for thecaptain of the boat, Charles Makai, andpresented him with a medal and a $20

old piece, and then similarly to theother four men.

The medals, which are of silver andthe size of a dollar, are inscribed on oneside with the name of the recipient andthe words "For humane services in res-

cuing the crew of the bark Hesperian,December 13, 1SS5." On the other sidereads: "Presented by the President ofthe United States." They are enclosedin a small leather case.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson then calledupon His Excellency Hon. George W.Merrill, United States Minister Resident,who addressing the brave men, said:

can call you friends with a doublemeaning, l ieei mar. we are iuny cuui-ment- ed

by a national good will, for thereason that you risked your own lives inrescuing my countrymen who were inperil. You saw them in danger andtheir lives in peril. They were about tolose their lives on the reef which surround the island. You did not wait tofind out whether they were Americansor not, but as soon as you saw theirlives were in danger you rushed to therescue. It is an act to be commended,not by Americans alone, but hy theworld. On my learning the facts theywere sent to the President of the UnitedStates. He recognized that some markof recognition should be shown to youracts of humanity and bravery on thatoccasion towards our countrymen. ThePresident directed that these medalsshould Ikj forwarded in recognition ofyour bravery, and I am happy to havebeen the medium through which themedals were handed to His ExcellencyMr. Gibson to be presented to you. It isnot for their intrinsic value alone theyhave been given, but to remind youthat the President appreciates any andall such acts of bravery and humanity,not only on your part, but on the part ofyour countrymen who may rescue mari-ners stranded on your coast.

Charles Maikai, the Captain of thecrew, said they had no idea they were toreceive any pay or reward. They sawthe men in trouble and went to theirrescue. They were very thankful to thePresident of the United States for thehonor conferred upon them.

A large number of those present thenshook hands with the brave Hawaiians,after which the proceedings, which wereof unusual interest, terminated.

Call at Dodd's for cool and invigoratingdrinks. He gives no chromos, side-sho- w

performances or boarding-hous- e require-ments, but deals out the boss drinks.

- -

It L avi&g bttn determined io accordance 1thtb recommendation of a J;iry duly drawn In

with law tbnt certain streets lo tbeburnt district of Honolulu shall be widened andstraightened, and tliut new streets thall beopenl the survey and plain for which are nowon Hie in the Interior Office notice Is herebygiven to all owners of property along the lines ofthe said fpjpowd change which may be dam-Hg- el

hy reason of s;il wldrniistr, straighteningand opening of streets, to tile their claim withKlcb&rd F. I'.icki-rtoii- , Kjuire, Polic-- Mazutratof Hono'ulu, on or before Saturday, the 2Uth dayof May, lno.

The lines of proposed clmugvA are clearlymarked by stakes upon the ground, and a mapallowing the new lines can be seen upon applica-tion to the IntelloT Ofli 'e.

C. V llAItl',Itoad Supervisor, Kwnu, Oahu.

Honolulu, May 5, H8G. niQ tf-w-

IMKT OF HONOLULU, il. 1.

AKItlVAM.Monday, May 17.

Aiu bktio Mikali, Tli :u;s n, li days fromN .V

Itrit iliip Kii-h:ir- 1 II, Gi days fromX.'W.MSlle. N s v'

Aui s.iip K Davenport, lf.vUul. from-- w. untie, N H V

S'iir KiiiiiKe.tbiili. fru.ii lvo: JaScur Stiran and K:iZ, (lorn lo. r.uiSclir Cateriii:i, fro.n ti t i tl- -i

M is ; y . i ty i 7.

Sluir Km. hi, Kl.i-.r- . f '' "d i'i . : il i ' al 1

P HI

."Hiiir James M.i;ee, W. ii- for i ip ui :.t no u

Mmr Jumes 1 lio.v.s n, imloii. for I'.ii.i,Maui, nt p ni

II li M S i riuuipii, tt is .f . liiTi' iiJ i.t, li C.stuir tVahnsnaio, NeiLson. for W.tl.n.-- i woSclir I.eiilii. for llan.ilei

for Iiupahoi-ho.-Sjh- r

Mary K Foster, for Waiuiea

VeHelH Leaving To-Da- y.

Stmr IJlcelllce, Loreiisen. lor Kahului, at 5 p iuStmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai, at 5 p mSchr Kauliceaoull. for Kohalachr Maty K Foster, for Kauai

Schr Waimalu, for KaiwliahilahiMchr CJaterina, for WaimanaloKchr lto Hoy. for Koo.auScur Sarah and Kli.a, for Kool.uiSchr Mile Morris, for Laiial

Ftlti:iti.N VKsSf'US IX 1NKI.Am bktne Nellie M Slale, J A Oouid, from

New Yorktir.t ilt "Star of I voo. Moi-kett- , from .Newcastle,

N t W.Aia MUssteaui-bktii- e Morning i Uir, II N Turner,

front the Soutti H-- vi t iliio, HaivMiiAm bgtne V . Irwi.i, M CuUoCli, from Sun

FranciscoAia bktne Miry Wiiiicei.uau, C liackus, from

San FrtuciscoAm tern W S liowiie, A. II I'.iii!, from San

Fraucl.se .

Aiu ship Kichard I i I , Jamos Mclnl tj. fromNewcastle, N rt NV

Am ship Kate Iav irj rt, J K Ho Aland, fromNewcastle. N S W

Am barkentine M ikah, II A l"i onipi n, fromNewcastle, N S W

ni'I Kxpertfd from Foreign Iorl.ISrlt bark I.r.nwiii ;, Ic nr.nl.y, fro.n Liverpool,

du May - nierin:in bar:. Furt Hl.sinarck. f.o u ISrcmen.

due JuneHnt bk r.iroiali, Jer.ns, l.o:n t;l.i-go.- v, due

June Zo-- Vi

Urit bark Isle of Krla. N;. :.;ds .in, from Liver-poo- l,

due July 15-3- 1

Am bktne V. V, Funk, Ulas. r, from Newcastle,N N W, due .May K)-:t-

Am bark Kdward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August L'0-3- 1

H I U M S Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viaSamoa, due April 20--

II I (J M S Onelsenau. from Auckland, Via

Samoa, due April 20-3-0

H I t; M S Olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,due April 'Ju-3- 0 .

tier kark Hydra, from llougkonp, due June20 r.O

Bol bark Itiji. from Newcastle, N S V. dneJune li 30

Nor bark Jal.salJ.irer, stoesen, from Newcastle,N S W, due April 110 30

Am caik Ceylon, II Calhoun, from San Fran-cisco, dne May 10 i!o

Haw steamship Australia, II ebber, rrom SanFrancisco, due May 22

Brit ship Amaua, from Liverpool, due August10-2-5

R M S M Mararoa (Brit). James from Syd-

ney, via Auckland, en route to San Franciscj, dueJ une 5

Am bark Ceyloii, It Calhoun, frjin San Fra.Cisco, due ls-2-

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, J Anderson,frbru Jaluit, South Sea Jsl.imts, lue June 20-3- 0

Am bark Caibarien, W H Hubbai'l, from SanFrancisco, due May i9-2- 4

Haw brig Hazard, V O Goodman, from fcanFrancLsco. for Hiio. Hawaii, due May 26-3- 0

Am barkentlne Kurtka, J Lee, from San Fran-cisco, due June C

Am barkentlne Discovery, H Meyer, fro.n banFrancisco, due June 0

Haw brig Allie Kowe, J Puilips, from Hong,kong, due June 10-3- 0

PASSKXCJEKS.BKI'ARTL'tttS.

'or windward ports, per steamer Kinau, May17 Kor Volcano: NV K MacMiiian, J It White,11 Kraft and H H tirane. For wayports: MrsS O Wilder, Mrs L C Abies. O 1 Wi der, BrotherTuumas, A W Burt, llev Ligdtfoot and wife, J N

Hobiusou, M sbipmaii, J L Blaisdell, C F Lewis,Miss IJW, S 1' Wood, C K Siiilnian, wife, childand Infant, K Lycan. Dr T IahI.J Cooper, Mrl'.iris, J Richardson and Mrs Auld.

NIIIPPIX XOTES.

The Anii rican ship Richard III, Captain Jas.Mclntyre, anchored in the stream MaylCth,C3

d.iys from Newcastle, N. S. W., with 1.7C0 tons"i t. thin' account. The coal was sold to

1 i.w , riicssrs. Allen i liobinsou.

TIk baiWeniii.e Mary WinWleman has beenmoved to the Fac-lt-i .s Mail wharf to talce In sugar.

fc.he expects t leave for San Francisco about the

latter end. of tnU wci lt.

The bchooner Waimalu brought 1.000 ba?s sugar

from Kalwilahdahi. Hawaii, May l.th.n,- - Amsiicaii barWentine Makah, Captain H

the Pacific MailA. Thompson, was docked near

uuru- - Miv 17th. 4S days from Newcastle,coal to Messrs. W. G.

N S. V.,with 1,062 tonsIrwiuiCo. Kncountered heavy N. and N..c

trades to port.N.K.thencegales to the equator;Was l' days to port from thi? equator.

CTO bags suifarThe s hooner Caterii.a broughtfrom Uanalei. Kauai. May 17tb. .She leaves for

lb M'Suiauiih lime s'.nne quarry to-da-

The steamer Iwalani touches at the Uland of

Nlihau this day.

The barkeutiue Nellie M siade finished dis-

charging her cargo of general merchandise to-

day. Messrs. Castle A Cooke will load her with

sugar for San Frauclsca.Iwalani was hauled on the Marine

The .teamerHallway May 17th to be cleaned.

Mokuola brought 2Tn bags riceThe schooner

from Ewa, Oahu, May 17th.will arrive this after-

noonThe steamer W G. Hall

frm windward porta with sugar.

The steamer Ukelike sails at 5 o'clock t..u

afternoon for Kahului and liana, Maui.

The schaoner Sarah and KHz brought : b.uj

rice fiam Koolau, May I7tii.

The schooner Kauikea..u'.:. May 17lh. brought

1,923 bags sugar from Kohala, Hawaii, which was

takan on board in less than twelve hours.

The American ship Kate Davenport, Captain J.Jt. Howiand, was anchored iu the stream May

17th, with 1.CS0 tons coal to Messrs. W. O. Irwin

Co.. from Newcastle, N. S. V.

Only a few more 23 cent shade hats left

at Sachs', 104 Fort street.

A large lot of the above celebrated Cologne just received.

burned at sea Aoril 2:M. The following is the (Japtain'd report, handedto U3 by Pilot Mclntyre :

The 20th of February the Norwegianbark. Jorsalfarer of Porsgrund left New-

castle, N S. W., loaded with coal forHonolulu. Nothing unusual happenedbefore 14th of April, when in 4 dog. 41

min. south latitude and 153 deg. 14 uiin.west longitude, in the morning at 2

o'clock, some steam was seen comingout ot the fore hatch, but no tire wasfound. After our utmost work jettisoncargo and trying to quench the lire,which later broke out, every kind ofwork seemed in vain. The 23d of April,after all the time struggling veryhard with the lire, the smoke sointense it nearly sulfocated us,the mainmast sunk suddenly sev-

eral inches. Then finding it impos-

sible to save the vessel, ordered hatchescovered and ship hove to, lxat.s loweredand furnished with some water and pro-visions and abandoned the Jorsalfarerat half-pa- st 5 o'clock p. m. Inthe night at 2 o'clock the vesselwas in Uanus, bnrning all over.We then ma le sail in our boats andsteered for the Sandwich Islands. The2d of May, 7- - miles of Kauai, after ninedays' suffering in the heat, we were allpicked up by Captain Harstow of thebark .fames S. Stone, and a few hoursafter put on board the American shipKate Davenport, Captain Howiand, wholanded us all well in iloiiolu'.ii, 17th of

Mav. .ICuciproclly Treaties.

The House Committee on Ways andMeans will report adversely on theMexican treaty, and Mr. Hewitt of NewYork will bring up a minority reportfavoring it. The status of the Mexicanconvention is as follows : The late Gen-

eral Grant and other prominent Ameri-cans interested in Mexican railroads pro-

moted a treaty of commercial reciprocitybetween the sister republics, and a con-

vention was duly signed and sent to theSenate for ratification. After great ef-

fort, and by the addition of more favora-ble terms, the Senate ratified the con-

vention, the changes made by that bodyhaving been accepted by Mexico. Butinasmuch as the treaty affects the reve-

nue it must remain inoperative so longas the House of Representatives refrainsfrom passing a bill giving it vitality.This the House has consistently refusedto do.

Under the heading, "A DiplomaticDodge," the following dispatch, datedWashington, May 7th, appears in the"Chronicle" of the 8th : A Senator saidto the "Chronicle" correspondent thisevening that the second article of theHawaiian Reciprocity Treaty was theamendment of the Committee on ForeignAffairs. It is stated on the best authoritythat Minister Carter suggested thatamendment, although he now says inseveral interviews that he is opposed tothat concession on the part of his Gov-men- t.

This is regarded as a little diplo-

matic by-pla- y to give the impression thatthe amendment is of great value some-

thing that Hawaii would never consentto agree to. Tlae amendment was sug-

gested when Carter saw that the opposi-

tion to the treaty could not be checkedor diverted from the determination toabrogate it. It is not probable that themen in the House who oppose the prin-

ciple of the treaty will be deceived bythe alleged privilege granted in theamendment.

Police Court.BE ORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKEKTON.

Saturday, May loth.Kukea forfeited bail of $G for drunken--

ness.AVm. More was charged with violating

express rule No. 25. After hearing theevidence, he was discharged.

Kahalemauna and A'waawa werecharged with violating rule No. 3. Bothwere discharged.

Akiu was remanded until the 18th for

having opium in possession.Ah Chung, remanded from the 14th

for importing opium, was fined $250 andsentenced to imprisonment at hard laborfor four months. Costs, $3. The opiumwas confiscated to use of Hawaiian Government.

Monday, May 17th.Albert Bray, for disturbing quiet of

the night, had to pay $10.

Pulu and Kaiiw forfeited bail of $( fordrunkenness. .

Wong Mung, for having opium in pos

session, was lined $50, and sentenced toimprisonment at hard labor for fifteendavs. Costs, $3.

i nPortnjfUe Inimlgraut!.

.t.iun Jinvi been received thatMessrs. Skinner & Co.'s ship Amanafrom London to Honolulu, arrived atMaderia April 21st. She expected to

take on board 500 immigrants for thisport. An equal number of Portuguese

immigrants will probably be ready for

the next vessel of Skinner &. Co.'s linef,ls.iii in nvTiist or September. ThisLV Chft A &

firm, it will be remembered, is the suecesser to Messrs. A. Uoffnung &. Co., so

i long and favorably known in connection! with Portuguese immigration to theseI Islands.

The I, ti. Tariff" on Niiffar.The Tariff bill now before the House

of Representatives reads as follows, to

take effect, if passed, January 1, li87"On all sugars, ninety ier centum of theseveral duties and rates of duty now im-

posed on said sugars : Provided, that im-

ported sugars which have been subjected

to an export duty by the country where

produced or whence imported shall be

subject to duty as now provided by law."

w

FRAGEANT JNTD LASTING.

HOLLISTEE & CO.109 Fort Street.

74

Horsemen, A-tte-n tion

PETER DALTON,Saddler and Harness Maker,Returns "thanks to his numerous patrons in Honolulu and in the Hawaiian Ialsndifor their'liberal support during the last twenty years, and begs leave to state that he hason hand and is ready to make to order BINGLE OR DOUBLE HARNESS of the verybest quality, as far as material, mounting and workmanship can go. Following mount-ings on hand, viz:

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Rubber and Davis Rubber.P. DALTON employs no middle men in the purchase of his stock, but pays CASH

for all his goods. He denies that any one can sell cheaper than be can, and as a compe-tent harness maker defies any one to give better work than he can.

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

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

Slugle Strap Hat-ne- wltb Key Saddle a Kpeelalty." TELEPHONE 111. 136tf 92 KINO STREET.

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of removal,

0. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH during the re-

mainder of this month.

Notice of Co-partnersh-ip.

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,i K. E. MAYHEW A W. CREAKS, havetbls dav formed a to do bualneM asCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Our officeand shop Is located at No. 82 HOTEL KTREET,Honolulu K- - E. MAYHEW.

roll.lw W. ORE WES.

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THATTHE Drafts on them will after this date

be cashed at their office on TUESDAY and FRIDAYoDly. F. A. hCHAEFER A CO.

Honolulu, May 10, 1888. mll-l-

4 .v.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER MAY 18, 1886.

&dmttsmruts. 3&xtxtl$ttttKt2. SU'cmiifnuMs.

Win. G. Irwin & CoHAWAIIAN FERNS H. E. Mclntyre & 13ro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND K.INO STREETS. c

New Ozodi received by Tery packet from the Eastern States aad Europe, resn CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to aay part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostotHce Box No. 145Telephone No. 93. 76api7

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

HAVE RECEIVED

May Stli-F- er Mariposa, 1,754 Packages:

May 22 d-- Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOETED GEOCEKIES,WHICH

ffOW READY.NOW BEADY.

1886. Third Year of

THE HONOLULU Will be Sold at the I owest Market Rates.

M:. W. McChesney & Son,ALMANAC AND DIEECTOEY !

r ILLUSTRATED.For the Year of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an

Astronomical. Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Calend'r

ly 43

FOR THE

Official and Business

THE HONOLULU lltOJS1 WOEKS CO.Have completed ami offer for Kitle the follow lug Roller. vl:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL 1501 LEU S XlryB&1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 0 in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also1 Seeond-Ilan- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

io5-je-- 8 Ai-ui- to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

TOGETHER WITH

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

Publication. 1886

YEAR AN- -

Directory of Honolulu

been gone to by the Publishers tothe most useful and comprehen

ousiness, travelers arm xounsis,

carefully corrected to the Iates

Islands have Deen prepared by ex

99

HOSE,Fire Department supplies generally. Square Flax

AV. T. Y. SCIIENCK,lS2Gfb23 87; San Francisco, Cl.

Great pains and expense havemake this Almanac and Directorysive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. It

111 C 1 1 11 1 A 1 A " A B. F. BHLEESwill oe iounu lnvaiuaoie to men 01and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in foreign Countries.

Its Court and Official Calendarmoment.

Articles of special value to theDRY GOODS IMPORTERS,

1 lonoHilii 1--1. J.All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by

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

Elegantly JLllnstrated.. Plvery

B. F. DILLINGHAM,President and Manager." EUREKA, 99 " PAKAG0N ' AND "RED CROSS

Cotton Rubber Unel PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Siirn'ssorft to mlllnsltaiii A Co. hiiI Samuel Xolt.FIEE

Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, II. and L. Trucks andracking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. send tor circulars and prices.

IFort Streer-- :o:36 Califoruia street.

OFFER F0II SALE

Sugars.DRY ORA NTJLATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels.

And Boxes.CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd Boxes.

In Boxen.

GOLDEN e. (COFFEE,In naif Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.ENGLISH BREAKFAST!

JAPAN.OOLONO,

POWOIIONG

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED:

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.OASESJI-B- ) TINS,

CASES 2 -- lb TINS

HALF BARRELS,

It A RRELS.

Flour.FAMILY njquurter sucks),

BAKER'S EXTRA J 1 half sacks)

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

1U S

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF- -

J. E, WISEMAN,HUXOLI'LI', H I--

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172

Itnbliel 1879.)

The rollvlnsr various branches of business will

enable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Heal Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

'Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing andCollecting of Rentals.

Draws legal papers of ev ry nature SearchesTitles, Records. Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books anil Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or Invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life Insurance.Advertisements and correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad f illyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

Soliciting Asdlt 'or the "MLTVAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in tbe world.

AGENT for the

(,reat Burlington Knilway Haute,"In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will rind this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, ami with the 1'ILLMAN PA LACESLEEPINU CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this.

AGENT for the

Ilunnilii 'rn Haute.Managers ol Hrst-cla-i- s companies abroaJ will

address me for term-- , etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Keal Estate BroKer.

iiitoiii Ilwnse Broker.Money Broker.

Klre ami L.lle Insurance Afjent.i:iiiluyiuent Arent,

Ilallroari Aaent andGeneral lSiininesM Aj;eiit

ADDRESS :

J. . WISEMAN,HONOLULU, H. I.

-- AN

Land Shells.

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

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se-cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waiian land dhelis for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species named and representedby from one to five pairs shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a spei ies. Please address

D. D. BALDWIN,522 tf Lahaina, Maui.

JVIayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

SG Hotel fetreef, Honolulu, II I.,(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. BOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

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

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,( MA LIT LA N I ,)

BATES Commander

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

STEAMER IWALAN1,FREEMAN Commander

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

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULEY Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, and Kukulhaele, Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI R Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

'T. R. FOSTER, Presideut.J. Ejja. Secretary.

WILDE1VS STEAMSHIP CO,

I.imltetl?.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanaci),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mahukona, Kaw aihaeLaupahoehoe. Ililo and Keauhou:

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

The steamer Klnau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday mornlug, giving tourints two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the Kth and 22d of the month fall onMonday, the Kiuau will leave that day.

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

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

PASSENGER TRAINS will cont.ect with theKinnu at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOCC1T at Honokala andPaauhau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. lorK.nnakakai, Kabului, every week; Huelo, Hana

and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,Weisbarth. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Knkaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- ii

and Onomni

STEAMER LEHUA.

(Iies, I'ommaliiJen

Will leave regularly for same ports as Kllaueallou.

STEAMER M0K0LI1,i McGregor, Commander;.

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKannakakai. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahaina. Kunal, Moa-n- ul

Halawa.Wailau. Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-

turning, leaves Fukoo Friday 6 a. m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

eirThe Company will not be responsible foranv freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal hagtrage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

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

SAMT, o. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.69-- ly aiar au j

Third Annual

RACE MEETING)F THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT--

Kapiolani ParkJune 11 and 12, 1886.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE.

Ruiinlo? ra?e, half mile dash, open to all.

KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE.Running race, 3 -- mile dash, open to all horses bred

In the Kingdom that have never run at anymeeting of this Association.

3 KINO'S PLATE.Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two in three;

free for all horses not having a record of threeminutes or better; to be owned and driven bymembers of the Jockey Club.

4 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of (50 added ; cup to

be won by the same person twice, the secondwinning to te at any future Annual Meeting ;one mile dash, open to all three-yea- r olds;sealed nominations, Inclosing a fee of f 10, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on the 4th day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June.Second trial Cup run for lust year.

6 OCEANIC PLATE.Ranulng race, one mile dash, free for all Ha-

waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed fivepounds.

CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f 25 added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by horsebeating the two-ye-ar old record, 1:21.

7 KAMEHAMEIIA PLATE.Running race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, open

to all.8 PONY RACE.

Running race, raile dush, open to all ponies of 14hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

lGOVERNOR DOMINI! PLATE.

Running race, three-quarte- r mile dash, free forall.

2 LUNAMAKAA1NANA PLATE.

Trotting and pacing, mile beats, best two lu threeopen to all Hawaiian bred horses.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; winner to

beat the record of Kosita, l:47M- - Cup to be runfor annually and to be held by the winner untilhis time Is beaten at a regular meeting of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE.Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiian

bred horses.

5 THE HAWAIIAN' PLATE.Trottiug'and pacing, mile heats, best two In three;

all horses having a record of 2:30 or better to goto wagon.

6 HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.

Running race, a sweepstake of (50 added, one anda quarter mile dash; free for ail three-ye- ar oldsowned by members of the club. The cup to berun for annually

C. 0. BEKGEIt,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

HTEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

It prepared to do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY A.VD WITH DISPATCH.

Having j as t Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest ytvlee, from tbe most Ctlebrated Foundries of the United Statea.

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

loiter llal.BUI IfexttM.

Ci roil lan.of e Ilemls.

KtateiL.eutM.Bills of lJUitC,

t'oulractM,MorUMse Blanks,

LesHH,Stilppluff Contracts

i In Hawaiian fc Kng'.lib)w

Calendar.Blank (livfkt,

Stork Vrti Urate.Rtiliie Carlt.

i

Meal rhfck(. I

Milk Ticket.'Bank 4'lierka '

Onlrr(,lierelpt.

.Harrlaire Certificate.

Catalogues,Blotting Pads

And in fact everything which a first-clas- s

office can do.

It

& - ;.vi&i

LEWIS &d CO.,Ill Fort Street. Iaiporter and lealer In

Staple and. Fancy Grxocei?ies.Just received, a full line of Fancy Riscuiw, in tins; Kennedy's Cream B'sou ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Ktc., Ktc.; Pettyjohn's Breakfast Oera (Jemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Fork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton A Oelster's Salad Oil, lu pints and half-pint- s; owlss Cheese, Sup Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Cheese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Extra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, IIom Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

Telephone No. 240, both Companies. Goode delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

niKl II )ueeu Mreet, Honolulu.

& CO.,

Steamer. 2:0-octl--

JAMES O. SPKNCKIt,Secretary and Treasurer.

H onolulu1 Just Received

AND

FOR SALE- -

BY THK

Pacific

HardwareCompany,

(MMITKD),

A large Invoice of

Kerosene OilIn quantities to Kiiit. All klnd.f and

latest utteriiH of

Full Linen of DenirablGoods vj)on most Favorable

Term.

Housekeeping Goods.

and Slieet lin:

rnmrnm muw goods

i.

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal,Doors, Bash and Blinds. Allkindsof BCILDLKS' IUlttWAllE, I'ainto, Oils, Clan, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STKKI, NA1I S, ii.ucIj superior to Iron, and cont but littlfmore. ly

JOHN NOTT,

JOSHUA IIENDY

Machine "WorksSo, 33 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAX FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-ban- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

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

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

Packins Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-

perience In shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1388.

Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.413, 415 and 417 Washington jtreet, opposite Post

Office; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.479 feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

o More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

,T T. WATERH0USE.336

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and Grain,Corner King and Maunakea Streets.

erjrcioods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone;387.118 tf

Arpad Haraszthy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINES'Are pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and German importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE AVINE,

And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept in stock in cases and 5and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly ma-tured. Tbe sales being more thau double that ofall other brands of California Wine combined, Is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand yon will never buy any other. Sold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON.4)uecii Street. Honolulu.

FRAN IC CERTZ,PJtaBorlcr apj Maanfscturer Jf

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESfy Orders from the other Islands solicited.

So. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines Sole Agent for Falk's celebrated MIL-

WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.

Beaver Block, Queu H., Uonolrelti. t

? .Z IP i r

Stoves, llnnges and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppern