1 IJ" VV' i;:V ; j-- .

H

eiii

k-- ,7 W ; 'f 71 la .7. .V

t.

-. V -

n

J$)i VAA v 'for sy $

VOL. V.--- 0. 1.57. HAWAIIAN PKICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, ISLANDS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, I88(i.

usims Carts. drertisemcnts ;umti$ements. 3dwlistmtnlS. Jguslntss Cards. --0Pacific Commercial Idvertiser john arartaac.m. X ITAMLKT,BONE MEAL !!tj isr i o re

PACIFICClaua Sprpckels.Spruance, Stanley & Co.,

Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES. WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front SU, San I raurlnco.67 tf A w

snick ti,Quetn Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLUALS A KKTaIL

Dealers tu

HAY AMI UKAI.N,Telephone No. ITS.

Uoodii deliver"' promptly.

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIERS A HAYES'

Of Kan Franelco.All klnda of Machinery and Boiler. Hoectaltiea--.

ICK AND RKFRSSKBATlSd MACHINERY. .

CORLISS ENGINES. BA HCOCK. & WIlAOXBOILERS. DEAN K A I It, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. KTC. A wly

IBAAC . DAVIS HKNKY COWKLL

DAVIS & C0WELL,OF

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTERS FIRE BRICKS, F1KK

CLAY, Etc. t..211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, tft Clay and Washington,

P. O. Box 2,292. SAN FRANCISCO.S25-m-S- 7

S. IP. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Taper Mills. Proprlctora

Ploueer aud San Gerunimo Paper M1IU.

8TRAW PAPER, BOOE, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealer.441 and 416 Clay street, Sau Francisco, Cal

10s js iv ly

Durham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWAEE,IRON AND STEEL MERCIIANT3

San Francisco, Cal.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

CLAUS SPRECKELS & d.

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLAB

Draw KzchtvuKa on the prlucipal parts (&world. S

Will receive tlepoalts on open account, vcollections and conduct a general banking!exchange businesis. 4

s.

iIV posits bearing Interest received in their

Ions Department tiubject to published rulesri;ulatlo.is. 77oc:

OLAoa upaaaKBLa mu. a. IB

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.-,-

ll'GAK FACTORS ami ComiuiN!!A(lh NTS. Honolulu U. I. 12-tf-

M. PHILLIPS & Aaud Wholesale nlert IIIImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats, V Furnit

lug and Fancy Good. No. 11 KaaJr:J streetHonolulu, H. I. ?

To the nlic.

The Pacific Trailer Co

Office with C. K. Miller, 42 If hant street.J

Bell Telephone 377. Mutirelfel,Qone3

t am inv nrennred to do ad ds of drayaahauling or moving work, all oi -- " santee to execute faithfully. c--

36 ly 8. F. ORA m rropnuor.

H. HA0KFEL.& CO., I

r. BANXIN. W. MAKKTJ r ofFKBer

ED. HOFFSCHLiGER & CI,

t Comint"" Merehao.1miorterM HonoluU. I.

MACFAELAE & C0-- ,

,V, 7,,oi ;.!t,r,i In WES, and UQIOH

No. 12 Haahttiu Street.HONoi.1T. 19

I

HAMILT0NJ0HNS0N,

TMPORTEB AND WF.SALE DEALER I

1 Oroceriea, ProvisioiProducecelebrated Ml.sole Atrent ftwalk's

WAITKEE FILSNEMER. 3

Beaver BlocU, rn St., Alouoiuii

wm. Endless,Vish Market. Deju choicest BEEF. VEA

MUTTON, FIH, etc

n'o'ticLdTege of all ,inds supplied

order. f .

M. S. Gnbaum & Co.t

12 and 14 Plneatreet, . Ban Francisco, Cal.

tire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL.. : tlO.OOO.OOOl

ITaviuur KtablUhel an' Aceney atJLA llORolalu, for the Hawaiian Ialauda, the onderslgned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine rinks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits aud commlssioua.I,os44v promptly aUJusteU fc payable,

Sa-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

SUM FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON

KSTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current rateaof premium.

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

Claims arranged by the local axents, aud paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local TrlbubMS recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,10(1 A wtf Agon ts for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL, IO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

I iisu ranee i all deMcrlptlonnITIlre ae effected at Moderate Rates of Proalurn, by the undersigned.

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

C O. BERGER,General Agency

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Assets.. f 00,000,0(0

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO FIRK AND MARINE.

Combined Capital ....20,000,0')0

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

f4,500,000

v'O.dMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Firk and Marine

Capital ..200,000

M ACNE ALE & URBAN

s j i? e: s !

Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

fias Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance fc Co.

C. O. BERGER,HONOLULU, II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,BTo. 60 Xunauii Street,

Ilonolitln, II. I.Partlcu'Ar atteutlon paid to repairing. 22 tf

$1,000 Howard.

Lost 1

h.nrt, .uipty bag on his hack, containing two raii- -

tunnels, and a bundle of bunpholes. When

Agenta for Klrby'a hanta Crus Taonerlea. fcoleHarness and all other klnda of leather.

isses ly

Demins: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MftXbPROPRIETORS204 Davia street. Han Fraaciaco

Manufacturera of and Dealeialn Flour, Graina uall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Corn mealGround and Rolled Barley, Crack d V heatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal

''Hominy, Etc., Etc.

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

H.TS and CAPS.

IS PCBLIHICR

ETerj: Morning Exce Sundays.

H U BSC R I PTl OSDaily H. t;. Auvkktiheb, one f 8 00Daily P. C Advmtwk. 9lx biih. 3 00Dailv l. (J. Auvkrtiskr, threw itha. 1 50Duly P. C. Avkrtj.skr, pr mi 50WKKK.I.Y P. C ADVKRTISEB.Bmir 5 00Kf ettfu Subscription, W. P. O. ncluding

Payable Invariably irivance

T EE ii

Thoroiiglibm ' Stallion

LAMRD JR.i

Will stand the balance of tli son at the HA.WAIIAN STABI.KS.

PKwIOREriLA NO FORD JR., ch-nii- xl foaled In 1878,

by I.anstord. &

1st dam Flora, by Cosmo, b." J slcylarle.2d dam Kaunit Hiirpor, bv OiKale.td daw Julia Ann, by Medoi.'.Aru. Ecllpae.4th dam by Imported Kngle.iilh dual by Gallatin, by Impjiford.6th dam by Albert.Tth dam by Old Union.8th dam by Tippsi Si, he liyip. Messanxr.

LANGFORD. BY BKIONT.lt dam Liz (livens, by Imp. jnford.21 dam Charlotte Pace, by M-h-

3d dam by Imp. Restless. i4th dam Green's Cfler mure, h tier.5tb dam by Inrtner. 1

6ch dam by Appollo.7UU dam by Imp, 'iillau t.8th dam by I.wius. i9th dam by Imp. Jolly ltoer.

BELMONT, BY A ME 11 KM BOY.1st dam I ip. Prunella, by Co id2d dam by 1'art z in. j3d dam Pawn, by Trumpatr r.4th dam Prunella, by HigtillyeiSth dam Promise, by j

th dam Julia, by B.lank.7th dam spectator')) dam, by Paer.8th dam Bonny Lass, by Buy lion.9th iIhiu by Darley'a Arabian, t10th dam by Byerly Turk. itltta dam by Taffolet Barb.

darn by Place's White TurUtb dam Natural Barb Mare. I

LANOFORDJR. is too well ka-- to requireany lengthy description, lie is cctinly as beautifully modelled horse as any oiould wUh toaeo, and one of the kindest dlspcioned horsesliving; he could be driven with saty by a child;ia fearless of everything. He has aeral yearlingcoin in the country that I am wllit; to co'-ipar- e

with those of anybody s horse.

Vf any additional particulars, ttns, etc., apply to

C. IB. iSIIIiilS,255July26 ' Munasrer.

,k5 RASEIAN,l

Binder alllUnjSk

PAEP E R RULER,(Formerly in the Gas:ette Blkj,

Iijlifornis his friends and the public fterall.v thatA,e has removed to more spacious ' emises,

rectly opposite the old stand, in the ;

Cainphell Block, IIooiiih lland 11.

Where he is now prepared ti do woiiu his lint.PafrouHge respectfully sollci:el. ' "

THE WHITE IDUSE,

No. 118 NuuaimSt.,

TToiiolnlii - - LI. I.

Private Family lotel.TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST i,ASS AC

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIERRi,tf f --oplftres.

jSTOTICEi

f

i

rftoial OrderscKOJt

Milk, Butter or Cream

sonaWe promptness by the

DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO- -

r,-- T. A S. CO.jyl A. L. SMtm.

Nos. 26 and 28 Battery Street, 8. E. Cor. of Pine.

The underpinned are now prepared to rece ive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Back A OhlaudtSan Francisco;

The following ia a report of the component parts, ag obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water g.10 per centOrganic Matter. 29.18Silicious Matter. 4.65Lime 31.70Pliosphoric Acid. 23.11Oxide of Iron.... . .85Carbonic Acid. . . . 1.89Alka Saltd .52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

ana uarerui Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islanda.

nstt

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. t,lt(4. tf.(Manufacture and Supply all ktnda of

llouk. Newn,Flat aud Label Paper,

BiutlerM' Boards,Twin est. Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGKNT,

303 leideMlorlT street.Teleihone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X Ial Attention irtven toL.arce Contracts. 58 Uiw

L. G. SRESOVICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, f reen aud driea;manufacturers of Desiccuted Cocoanut. Bananas,Liuiea, Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocounuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dateaand Smyrna Figs,

PackiiiK Fruit for export a specialty. Long experienwe in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, tic. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Frauciivco, V. O. box 138S.Honolulu, H. I ., P. O. box HQ.

413, 415 and 417 Washington Ureet, opposite PostOffice; 412, 414 and 418 Merchant street

479 febSH 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

TheVKisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Street,,SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR- - PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

IGUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INy all its branches; Steamship,

Laud Eiigiucs and Boilers, High Pressure orCoinpon-id- .

STKA11 VESSELS, of all kinds, built completewitit Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges aud Steam Tugsconstructed with reference to the trade inwhich the3 are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR HILLS 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 Roiled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

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

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the l'a-- c

fie Coast of the Heine Safety Bollur.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for ' "Ration or

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

J. N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckela Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )2iise:i0-lyd--

BEAVER SALOONPORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder 4 Oo.'t

H. JT. jNolte, Propr.OPKK TOU 3 A. If. TILL E0 F. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LrXCUES, COFFEL,

TEA, SODA WATEB. ALE,

Cigarw and TobaccosOF BFST BRANDS

Plain aud Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find aa Elegant

I CO. SILLIAS3 TA2LE

on the Premises.

The Pioprletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generallywho may desire a

LUNCH. A SMOKE. OR A A9IE OPBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE,26-- lf

TRANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Suiter St,. Haa Francisco, Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage in charge of thla Company If you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents 1 f Company meet all at?amera, deliver,ing I reiitbt or baggage to all paru of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. Aa unacrupulous persona often represent tbemaelves aa agentsof this Company, be aure toe company you giveyour baggage la charge haa its office No. 110 Sutter street, asjea

ATTORXKTS-AT'LAM- '.

CLAMKNCk W. rOLXtY VASHFOHD. ASHFOKD.

Aahford A AahforI,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS. SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.OiBce Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post

Office. 267d&wtf

EDWARD F. ITOPKE,

COUNSELOR-AT-LAW-. ROOM 9. OVER

Spreckels Block. Jel&

A. ROSA,TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTAR1 PUBA LIC. Office with the Attorney General, A ill

olanl Hale, Honolulu, H. I - 07 mr28-12-t- f

ECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W ANDJ notary ruhiic, Campbell'a Block. Merchant

street

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY T-LAW,

And Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'aBlock, aecond atory, rooms a and tt. Entrance ouMerchant street, Honolulu, H. T. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real EMtate In any part of the

Bouirht.Sold and Lnaaed on liammiimliiiiLoana Negotiated and 'egal boeumeats Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gaxette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNEB, & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on band New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

! Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Solid Silver Tea Seta.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repalrlnjc In all Its bran else.Itf Hole Agenta for King's Eye Preset vera.

Employment Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

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

Metropolitan Market

UIXU STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Oioleei Meat frona Flneat IIerl."

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

AH meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled Immediately after kllllne bv meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Mm so treated retalna all ita Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAU FRESHLY- -KILLED MEAT. HJ-t-t

IIautl Orders Klirltel.

9! f

we have receivwt a cons.gument o the mostEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, via.r

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It la the greatest Flesh former. Milk and

Butter producer in use.

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

100 lbs. ol this nitl is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or BIS lbs. of corn, or to 767 3s. of wheat bian.

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

our usual supply of the boat kinds o

Hay, Oat. Ulieat. Corn, Etc., Elc.

Li A IN K & CO.IX tf

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G rain,Corner Kintr and Maunakea Streets.

ftyuoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 387. 118 tf

TELEPHONE 55

PNTERPEISPLANING MILL.

uZ3 A lakea. near tHeeu St.C. J. I1AKDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A L WAs SUN HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood. Cutand Split.

21-- if

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYOiNS,

--rVxictioneerAND

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sales ofFurnlture. Stoek, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.Sole Affeiit tor

American & European Merchandise.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort streFt. next door to Mr. Spreckels A

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

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

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

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed bais,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other good too nu-

merous to mention.7"CaH early aud examine.

Chas. Vichiels.Honolulu, March 11, 1386. 107sepU !

I

12U22-8- 6 HAN FRANCISCO.

H. B. CLUB. I. W. MU LLKB.

ELLIS & MILLEKWholesale and Commission Dealers in

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAM FRANCISCOOrderw Solicited. 423dec2C-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturera of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and ARTISTS' MATERIA IX,

2123 Front St., t t San Franelaeo4Z4-U2-- iy

J '

1n.'.t7wiwi

' . Sit mxi.ft ,saV Ja av. I ! 11.1

1 ii.fi1

'i t ':!,!;,,. M

Ueneral Mernaie " "jULHonoiuiu. .!ou Merents.

San Francisco, Cal.Californtreet.No. 1241 104-Jyl'- ly

"

f road

J. M.pt, Jr., & Co., last

siatiohe news dealei

seeu he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of raisli.g moneyrui.ugh to visit

Hawtnn Gazette Block. 7

Barber Shop, corner of Kitifr and A lakea streets,f Honolulu. K t0 ot one of tho!" far-fauie- d &r.,l ;.rrId-reuown- ed

27 M erc--I shaves. Whosoever Kive information concertdng65 t ' the above child fhe has whUkers and mustache)

" 'will be Drisecutd to the ,tj:tent of the law.

0

t

f

4f ac- -

HARRy uyxg's

ttive-'und- er my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day of

Septol.-er- , Anti-Peanu- ts Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,and is flattery street, San Francisco, Cal.

imno - tt rs f Ferelgn and Domestic Drygooda,. 1 ..,m. ur.,! f;oni'iFiimishlrir(wlH- -

Proprietor ana Manufacturers of thecele- -

1--

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

accounw for Advertising and Job Printlu.

J'aeltlc Commerrlnl .rllHr

will from tbU date be presented for pay.monlhiy.

Honolulu, March 2, 1SS5.

n MJnssfilvil & Co.;Va . v

ImpJra and Wholesale Dealers in v

Shi Chandlery,Sa..d jMarUet Sl !

fot'unton Sheathing Metal M.i.uf 14Agents

i ing Corr.panyJt

--m. 7-- s Tii....iC t A V --

A-iN sole

BUILDER,L.tttju VI' flX ACES AND RAK

ftSsSlPost Offil

Allt theA.lHALLciSC)

rmmission MercliaiisNEW 1BK. SAN FRANCISCU. SWE

99 NOTICET1IAT 4H PONa A

HEREBY OIVEN

lV't his inMiwaTi to wuwrawnHonokaa, continue the

ld Arm. Ah n amoun,9nanve.''r.J-- under same Ami wfa) ,9

auc - - ihi nwner 01 id im1

1 i

1 1 ; I: V JTIHSItCi!jrT"nrK-J- .f

V 3

7

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 1, 1866.J

LOCAL AND GENERAL. CUiriiiiairirthut the Legislature should know pre-- j

cisely what it has to pay for present andprospective obligations, or it will be '

utiiiiucial Advertiser

CONTINUATION Wine anikSpirit

Campbell's Fire-pro- of Block, Mel1 street

Bb most complete stock of CALIPORNI viVK!h Ij

-- OF

EXTENSIVEBy order of MESSRS. G, W.

f juii u:iuu ;

GUTEDEL,

RIESLING,WHITE ZINFANDEL,

GHASSELAS, BERGER,HOCK, RED ZINFANDEL,

CLARET, BURGUNDY,ANGELICA, SHERRY',

PORT, TOKAY,

THURSDAYSWEET

DRY

fH. LUCK U pleased to state that he hns ueuRO-MAJJ- K

SOUR MASHrvially intended to! medlri..al ue. wtllled by

ipollinariH Water. Cider. Celery. Beef and IronXa, spirits and Liqu. urs alway on band.

:o:

Sale will cttuiuaeuee at 10 o'clock a.ou day of Male.

Va

PROGRAMMEOf the Second Semi-Annu- al

Target PracticeOF THK

THE -

CEEDIT SALE,

MACFARLANE & CO., this day,

ui. sharp, au l Term Mill be jfiveu

J. LYONS,Auctioneer.Je29

Executor's and Trustee's

SALE!By order of A. J. Ourtwrlglit, Sr., tbe duly . ap-

pointed Kxeeinor and Trustee of tbe last will anltestament of Kaniia Kaleleonitlaiil, deceased, ndunder license of the Supreme Court of tlie iln-waii-

Islniids, Nlitii'tt as tt Court of f'rohute, wedirected to seli nt publir miction, at our sali-s- -

fonolulu, on

May, duly o, 1000At 12 o'clock noon of that da , all the right, titleand inn-res- t of the said A. J. Cartwright, St ., assuch Executor and Trustee as aforesaid, and allthe ru;ht. title and interest which the said rauiaivaieleonalai.i had at the I ntf of t er decease, ofin and to that certain plt-c- e or parcel of laudknown as the

Ahupuaa of Lawai.

A

n

S16. GEO. W. LINCHowoiitni h Aci'ltinn(,0,,',',,

nre

nun uiiuii 111111; autiuuuii'jn 1 i i i moo Draftsman. Builder5 and 77 King Street,

KtiTAIlMMlK),

Re? pecifully intimates to bis numerous Pati-i-

i 1

ft i.

Knity. that he prepared tosnpply Dckii. I'lans, Njpeciflca riotiKf kind or description at the mont reasonable rates, cumbiniuKcellence of Material, with Uood Workiuaiihi.

Median leal Skill. iJ Ani foiistaul ami miih1 KuiervUlw.Mtuategln the diainrl .f Koua, Island of .Kauai, 'J--

and containing an W ithout Javinir claim to more than nrdinsrv aiccciuikiU,t the nianv MANSIONH,LLAS. COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu. bud designed by lum, way

Area ol 3,000 Acre, favorably of his taste and ability, ami he is able to rjwith pride and Haiifactioiif the continued and extended patronag. and recomiueaioi of Mime of Honolulu'

alio wealthiest Citizens and M evchali tn

1 1 Teleplioue BTo. 275.

EMBROIDERIESI

lb fopular Milliniy House,i

,104 fort Street -

I. Si SACHS,ppeciaj aiteti is called to the Ladies of Honolulu to

hit Red arid Blue Yokmbroideries

Fla and fireworks at Vet, Dow Si

Cjp.'s store as low a the lowest.A meeting of the trustees o the Hono-

lulu Library Association will be hell thisevening.

The Hawaiian Rifle Association willbold its second target practice on Monday,July 5th.

Hats for ladies; hats for children; hatsfor babies, at the Popular Millinery House,104 Fort street.

Messrs. Geo. W. Macfarlane fc Co.'scredit sale will be continued at 10 o'clockthis morning by Mr. J. Lyons.

al Blatz Milwaukee first premium lagerbeer takes the lead. For sale by alldealers. Bottled for this climate.

The Australia sails at noon to-da-y forSan Francisco. The mail closes at 10

o'clock; a late letter bag until 11 o'clock.Fourth of July celebration, and the new

Poke hat just the thing for the occasion, atthe Popular Millinery House, N. S. Sachs.

New styles, new shapes and the largestvariety of ladies' and children's trimmedand untrimmed hats, at prices lower thanever, at Sachs', 104 Fort street.

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

A meeting of the male members of theseeond congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral will be held this evening at there.-iden-ce of the Rev. George Wallace

Colliwiou auil Ia of tlie SteamerJauiett I. Dowitett.

Intelligence reached town yesterdayof a collision in Molokai channel be-

tween the steamer James I. Dowsett andthe new schooner Moi Wahine, in whichthe schooner was badly damaged, andput back to port. Subsequently thesteamer Mokolii arrived, having on boardCaptain Dudoit and crew of the JamesI. Dowsett, when it was learnedthat that staunch little vessel founderedsoon after the collision. Following arethe particulars of the occurrence as faras can be learned, the parties being re-

ticent, as it is likely to give rise to litiga-tion :

The James I. Dowsett left Kuau, Maui,at 6:30 p. m. June 29th, with 1,300 bagsBugar for Honolulu. Everything wentsmoothly until 10:45 p. m., when shecollided with the schooner Moi Wahine,and in a little over an hour after thatevent she sank, the water having ex-

tinguished the fire in her furnaces beforeshe could make Kaunakakai, Molokai,for which port Captain Dudoit headedher. When it was seen that thesteamer could not be saved, aboat was lowered, into which allon board got. They rowed ahead of thesinking vessel and discovered a largehole in her bow. The boat was thenrowed to Kaunakakai, which was reachedat 3 o'clock a. m. June 30th. The Mo-

kolii soon after appearing, the shipwrecked crew took passage by her andarrived here as above stated yesterdayafternoon. Captain Dudoit says that hedid not see any light on the schooner,and was unaware of her proximity till acollision was unavoidable.

The schooner Moi Wahine left thisport at noon, June 29th, and was between Molokai and Lanai at the time ofthe collision. The steamer had a fullload, whereas the schooner had only alight cargo. The schooner was headingS. E. by E. when she collided, and Captain Staples was on deck. The Dowsettran into the schooner on the port sideand cut her to about two streaks of thewater's edge. The James I. Dowsett isowned by the Pacific Navigation Company. llie scnooner aioi watune isnow having her damage repaired. Fiveof her stanchions are stove in and thevessel suffered a severe shock.

Fourth of July.The committee on the Fourth of July

met at the Hotel last evening. Thevarious pub-committe- es reported as tothe amount required to carry out theprogramme. It was found that therewas not sufficient money to carry out theprogramme of f reworks. It was left tothe discretion of the Finance Committeewhether it be carried out or not. Thelatter committee report that $150 is stillrequired to carry out the programme asdesired, and request all those desirous ofcontributing, to come forward as earlyas possible Lists mav be found at theHotel, Messrs. J. M. Oat & Co.'s, J andwith the following committeeTT. C.Porter, E. F. Bishop, E. D. Tenney, JA. Palmer, H. Gunn and H. J. Heb--

bard.The committee by a unanimous vote

tender thanks to Mr. C. W. Hart for hisgenerous donation in giving the CentralPark Skating Rink free of charge for theholding of the literarv exercises.

Grrat Raeiiur Match.A match between Angie A and Han-

cock for $250 a side has been arrangedto come off at the Kapiolani racetrack on Saturday next, Julj' 3d,at 3 o'clock j). m. This will bethe great racing event of theseason. Both animals will carry thesame weight, 122 pounds. At the laterace meeting at the Park track, Hancockcarried 122 pound, . while AngieA only carried 117 pounds, and wonthe Rosita Challenge Cup. The condi-tions of the race are therefore more fa-

vorable for Hancock, and his owner,Major Cornwell, is therefore more san-guine of winning. The mare, Angie A,is owned by Hons. J. A. Cummins andCecil Brown.

The Jaiue yinkee.A telephone message was received

from Waianae last evening, stating thatthe steamer James Makee had lost herpropeller, that her shaft was broken,and that she was safety ai anchor out-

side that place. The W. G. Hall wasdispatched to render assistance.

voting blindly, and surrendering its con-

stitutional check upon public expenditures. No matter what side of theHouse such a request came from it wasthe duty of the Government to complywith it.

The progress made in Committee ofthe Whole on the Appropriation bill wassatisfactory, although a good deal of timewas occupied over the item $26,000 fornew Police Station. This item had beenpostponed for explanation by the Min-

ister of the Interior. It was finallypassed, the committee being satisfiedthat the obligation had been incurred inthe purchase of the land and construc-tion of the building.

THE SUGAR INTERESTS OF THEISLANDS.

The low price of sugar has had a de-

pressing effect, to a certain extent, onthe planting interests of these Islands,to which must be added, as an effectivecause in the same direction, the uncer-tainty regarding the Treaty of Reciprocitywith the United States. The latter per-haps was the most potent factor, becausethe result of the abrogation of thetreaty could not be calculated withinany probable range of certainty. Thatit would still further reduce its profitsupon sugar growing is certain. Butthat Congress will adjourn without tak-ing any action adverse to the treaty weare well assured, and the Administra-tion is not at all likel' to act independ-ently in the matter. There are far toomany interests involved, as well as toomany important considerations of State,to render it at all probable that thePresident and his Cabinet would assumethe responsibility of notifying this Gov-ernment of their intention to terminatethe treaty. It has therefore at least ayear-and-ha- lf of life, and need nottrouble the planters any further for thepresent season.

But while low prices and the uncer-tainty regarding the treaty has had adepressing effect upon planting inter-ests, these causes have not been whollywithout benefit. Planters have prac-ticed greater economy in their expendi-tures and methods, and have been get-

ting better returns for the capital in-

vested than formerly. The season'scrop of 1885--6 is drawing to a close. The"Planters' Monthly" says: "Severalplantations have finished grinding andduring this month a large number willfollow their example. The yield hasbeen large beyond all precedent. Someplantations have made money, but owingto low prices in sugar a large numberhave not more than held their own."

"With reference to this statement, it isproper to remark, from inquiries we havemade, that in every case in which favor-

able results have not been realized, thefault lies with the plantation manage-ment, and not with the season, whichhas been favorable beyond precedent.Moreover, improved machinery has beengenerally brought into use with the bestpossible results. The increased yield,above the average crop of previous yesr,has more than offset the lower range ofprices, while labor has been abundant.It is quite true that contract labor in thisKingdom is far above the average of thewages paid for labor in other sugar pro-ducing countries, but the output of sugarper acre in these Islands is likewise farhigher than the average yield of othercountries. Upon this point the "Plant-ers' Monthly," from which we havealready quoted, remarks of two districtsin Hawaii : "Fine crops are being ob-

tained in the Hamakua and Kohala dis-

tricts this season, owing to the unusualrainfall during the past two years. Cer-

tain lands in Kohala, which heretoforehave produced only two tons to the acre,are this year turning out six or over. Ai:een competition for land is springing upand some parties show a tendency topoach on their neighbors' preserves.Meanwl lie the landowner enjoys thecompetition, the large crops and the'boom' generally."

Reports from Maui and Kauai areequally favorable. The various plant-ations on Oahu likewise make favorablereturns. On the whole, the season hasbeen one of great promise and prosper-ity, the only drawbacks being the un-

certainty regarding the treaty and lowprices.

AUSTRALIA.

A Charcoal Sketch," by Frank('owau.

This is the title of a pamphlet byDr. Frank Cowan, descriptive of his impressions of the great island continent,Australia. It is a collection of para-graphs, each one a pointer complete initself poetic, philosophic, facetious orgrotesque apparently as the moment andthe mood would have it. The whole isa most remarkable and original produc-tion, characteristic at onceof the author'sstyle and habit of thought. Dr. Cowanis an original thinker and close observer t

and he never touches a subject withoutthrowing light upon it. As a traveleranl scientist he has had unusual oppor-tunities for analyses as well as for gen-eralization, and within the compass ofthis little work of thirty-fou- r originali.aees. he has managed to convey notonly correct general ideas of the Aus-

tralian mainland, but specific informa-tion on a thousand and one subjects. Itis dedicated to the venerable scientist,Dr. George Bennett, F. L. S., F. Z. S.,etc., of Sydney, New South Wales, andvery creditably printed at "The Press"publishing house, Greensburg, Pennsyl-

vania.No book ever published contains so muh

reliable and valuable information regard-

ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 1S8G. Pri:e. 50 cents.

With Materials and Embro dery Edgluro match.

11 Over Oriental Ice ISTet,

Mereiiaf &.

he off? for sale at thhur been orfullj

MUSCAlMUsJ

MOUS INF.YARD,I,AGA, MADKRIA.

1appointed' Aent for FIKK COl'PKR

WHSKY,

the ir msTiixiNu CDMPANV,

Peruvian wn' 'liampanei, Ales Hear.262 tf

N, 1886.and (Vtractor,

- -- X Honolulu,170

ti, n lu and it4iilding of

3

nJti Tclelue No. S.

AS) LACES

Honolulu.Pr jrietor.

come Rucripert the new tock Just opened.

Ei g to match.

StJLacf match.

J.ixed Chnmbrv,to ich..i

viss Muslins.

(JVet 1 nTDeSiriPH.OFNS' VEILINGS,

res. id.

PUFFING, for Yokef tid H.'eevesin f. White, Blue and Pink.

priises.

DISCOVERY,

description,

& CO.,

Iort Street.

Hoiiclulu, H. I.

n

Something new in SflUPED

Embroideries,Trimmed and lTntrimmed Hats,

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEKMS Or SLBSrilIPTIO

Per annum.. f 00Six month . . 3 00Per month.. 50c

f"Snbcrlpiloii Payable AlwaywiuAdvance.

ComiautiIc.tUus from all parts of lha Kingdomwill always he very acceptable.

Perseus residing In any part of the United statescan rea.it tbe amouut of subscription due by PostOifice money order.

Matter intended for publication In the editorialcolumns sljjjM he addressed to

EDITyiJf Jacivic Comm kkcial A dvehteaea,'and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. ADVKKTIKKK,"

A ad not to Individual.

T II EPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale kulv at the Fellawtng Places:

J. M. OA r A CO Merchant streetORVSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetT. tl. TUB I'M Fort streetC J. MCCARTHY.. Hotel street

Five Cent per Copy.

THURSDAY July 1st

CHANGE OF MINISTRY.

Yesterday the entire Cabinet tenderedtheir resignations to His Majesty theKing, who accepted their iortfolios, andinstructed Mr. Gibson to form a new Min-istry. This task he completed at a latehour last night, and an official notifica-tion of the new Administration appearsin our "By Authority" vol u 'an to-da-y.

. It is unquestionably a cause for regretthat a change of Government shouldhave become necessary in the midst of aLegislative session, with the majority ofthe Assembly largely in favor of the lateCabinet, but circumstances to which weneed not further refer rendered a changeof some kind inevitable.

The new Administration will havethe benefit of the ripened judgment andexperience of His Excellency Mr. Gib-ao-n

in its deliberations. Governor Ka-no- a

is a gentleman of great influenceamong his countrymen, and knowstheir wants and understands their aspira-tions; while the two other members ofthe Cabinet, Messrs. Creighton andDare, in addition to some knowledge ofHawaiian affairs, bring considerableadministrative and politic:!! experiencefrom other fields which should be ofvalue here. The task the new Ministryhave undertaken at this crisis is a diffi-

cult one, but we have no doubt they willreceive the indulgent of theAssembly in their efforts to bring thework of the session to a satisfactory ter-mination.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly was en-

gaged yesterday considering the esti-mates of expenditure. Mr. Cecil Brown,however, anticipated the action of thecommittee by moving that further pro-gress be delayed until after the Govern-ment had complied with an order of theHouse, made early in May, for a de-

tailed statement of the indebtedness ofthe Government. This return contem-plated all liabilities outside the state-ment of funded debt printed in the of-

ficial report of the Minister of Finance.A debate ensued upon this motion, inthe course of which the conduct of Min-

isters in contracting debts in excess ofappropriation was condemned ; but itwas felt that the consideration of the Ap-

propriation bill should not be delayedon that account. Whatever debts theGovernment had contracted must bepaid, and it would not help matters tofurther postpone the estimates. Therewere current requirements of the departments to be met, and the Governmentwould be seriously embarrassed if supplies were much longer withheld.

This substantially was the opinion ofthe majority of the Assembly, and therecan be no doubt the estimates wouldhave ben proceeded with after the noonrecess without the verbal explanation,which was made by His Excellency Mr.Gibson, as reported in our summary ofParliamentary proceedings. Duringthis statement the Premier made thefurther announcement that he hadtendered his resignation to His Majestyearly on Monday last, but that the Kinghad requested him to remain in his po-

sition. He was, however, ready at anytime to step out, as he was tired of per-

petual wrangling without accomplishingany useful result. This announcementwas a surprise to the Assembly, althoughrumors of political change had been rifefor some time past.

"We agree with Mr. Gibson in sayingthat, the request for information was atonce reasonable and proper, and such asshould have been complied with byMinisters. There was nothing to begained by concealment, and even ifthere had been we regard the practicewith disfavor, more especially in thebusiness affairs of the Government.There should be nothing to conceal.Trregularitits are apt to creep in where

vrealment is practiced. It is essential

In White, Cream and Ecru, with Luce

Silk Js 11 OverIn White, Cream and Black, witb

Pink and GreyWitii Colored KmbrolderiPB

Wife and Colored Dotted

OUltej Ure tOll lie aild VALL THE NEW SHAD

WOOL CASHMERES ANDAMWith Trimmings to cor

Something Ne ED AND BLUE STRIPED C'KINKI.LAlij. SHETLAND WOOL FH AWLS,

lunpectlou lt gfHrlf'. r.

To be held at tbelr rantfp ou Kinfr streetlopposite tbe Government Nursery)

JULY 5, 1886,At 10 o'clock a. m.

OOVKItNOK UOMIN1S CUI'.(Valued at 100) For the highest ngKresate scorein matches Xos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; to became the prop-erty of the marksman winning it three times atregular meetings of the H. It. A.

I THE BUODIK MEDAI,.(Valued at f50. Also three cash prizes of $5, f 3

and la addition to tbe medal, which is the firstprlr.e.

Conditions of the match Open to all membersof the Association and members of the regularand volunttvr military companies of the King-dom; to becom the property of the murksmanwinning it three times at rcaular meetings ot th-If-

U. A.Instance, 20 yards; rounds, 10; any military

riflV under the rules; limited to one entry foreach competitor. Entrance fee, $1.

2 --H. ft. A. TIJOt HV.(Valued at 150). Competitors limited to mem-bers of the Association.

Conditions For the highest aggregate score at200 and 500 yards: 10 rounds at each distance; anymilitary ritie under the rules. To become theproperty of the marksman winning It three timesat regular meetings of the H, R. A. Kutrancefee, t.3 ALDES TRUIT AND TARO CO. MFDAL.(Valued at 10O). Also, three cosh prises of 5,$3 and in addition to tbe medal, r.hicb is thefirst prize. t

Conditions Open to all comers. To lecomethe property of tbe marksiuan winning it tim etimes at regular meeting of the If. K. A. Tenrounds each at the 400 and VjO yards' ranges; anymilitary rifle under the role-- ; limited to one entryfor each competitor. Kn trance fee, $1.

4 THE H. B. M. S. TRIUMPH MATCH.1st prize, Springfield rifle; 2d prize, f 10; 3d prize,

5.Conditions Open to all marksmen; 7 rounds

each at the 2K, 4t"0 and SCO yard ranges. Anymilitary rinV under the rules. Kntrles unlimited.Entrance fee, I.

5 ALL. COMERS' MATCH.

Five cash prizes, namely, f 10, 8, 6, f i and $1.

Conditions. Opeu to all marksmen any militaryrifle under the rules; 10 rounds; distance, 200yards. Entrancefee.fi. Kiitiles uiillmltea.

6 CONSOLATION MA'ICH.

Four cash prizes, namely, 25, 15, 10 and 10 percent of the net receipts.

Conditions Open to all marksmen who havenever made a record exceed ins 70 per cent at auymeeting of the H. R. A.: rounds, 5; distance, 200yards; any military ritie under the rules. En-trance fee, 50 cents. Entries unlimited.

Extra guns and cartridges can be obtained atthe range.

J. BKODIK. M. P., President.J. H. FISHKR, Secretary. 27-Jy- 4

NOTICE."VTOTICE IS HEREBY (UVEN THAT LATJi! AKUE Is the only one HUthorized to acceptnotes and sign for the undersigned firm fiom thisdate. SUN HIM LUNO . CO.

Honolulu. June 29, 186. 2C2 lw

To Whom It Mav Concern.

Office of Wk. T. Withkes,PaneKiKTOR Fairiwn Stock Farm

Lexington, Ky., March 30, 16, S

This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace Jack-son, has at various times been in my andI can contidently recommend him ai thoroughlycapable to take care of tine horse r.tock. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Fairlawn.andalso at His Majesty's stables in Honolulu, and atboth places I always lked upon him as my bestgt oom.

fSigned R. . WITHERS.Monuger of Fafrlawn Farm.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles to tbe lot adjoining Monsarrafs property onLingham street Entrance gute on Bingham street,opposite Co!. Claus Spreckels' windmill.

The Stallion

PATCHEN VERS OX, Jr.Sired by PATCHEN VERNON, oue of the best

horses ever produced in America.Dam HAD1U, a fine Kentucky mure, iin ported

by Mr. A. Herbert. This mare Is sid to havetrotted a mile in 2:30, driven double.

PEDIG R KESired bv PATCHEN VERNON.He by GEO. M. PA I CHEN, JR.He by OF.O. M. PATCHEN.II? by HENRY tTAY.This StaMiotj Is standing during the season.

Terms, S25.In case of failure, second use of stallion free.Having pddocks for use of stock, I am readytrain or handle all stock, young or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.

Mfcs' dressmaking establishment on the

IPIECE'S GOLDEN

MEDICAL

V

J

I

The uat Remedy fur I.iver, Lougiid BlooU niaeawe.

More or less, as described in Royal Putent NO,l4,512. Mahele Award 4:1, j

J HeAt tbe Vict Price or Su:u ot 8'a,OOOt"

And also thut cert-Hlt- piece or parcel jf landnt in Nttuuiiu Valley, Honolulu, Inland of O ihuand known as

Haiiflifikanialflinfl. ,I.

And being the Premises formerly occupied by WLi. Green, E?iq., as a private residence.

Half tbe purchase mouey can remain on mortgage at s per cent per annum net.

For further ariicuiars ppply to A. J.Sr., or to

E. P.gADAMS & CO.,

td A uet loueer.fW

PO R SA LE.NE ORUVD PIANO. KAPKS. NEW, ATo less than cost. Inquire at It is office. je'iO

f.

SiOO REWARD j

TILL BE PAID ANY PERSON OIVW information leading to the arrest and con- - .t

vfction of the party or parties who tried to set fire jto our premises on the morning of June 2:td.

LOO SAM SHIN, I251 12t AH SHIN. f

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHAN1

Campbell Block, Merchant St.,

Has Just received these celebrated brandsWhiskies in case:

o. & o. s. S. KENTUCKY WHISK".

c. w. STUART KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISK

MALTED RYE WHISKY, f

And iu Bulk," OLD CROW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE " WHISKY, jr

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

Special attention drawn to "NAOLfFINEST OLD PUUE CALIFORNIA BRAN.

B-j- Full line of the best brands of ChampsBrandies. Whiskies, etc., always ou hi

IH-- i augG

FOR SALE.GYMNASIUM PREMISE ON fTHE ot cxl05 feet, building :H)xH4 f

This is a very desirable place for a private i

deuce or lodging fiouse, and will be solda reasonable fl;TQ Inquire of

C. BOLTE,lm Treasurer Honolulu Athletic Associatlo

to rPrr.KOBE LI.O LANE, ONE COTTAGE, RFIN 20 per month; one houe. with garden,)

30 per month. Possession given Itn medialInquire of JOSEPH HYMAN,

25 Jy24 Guardian Robello Estat

NOTICE Corner

HFItEBY GIVEN THAT NO PERSOIIS allowed to enter our premises after 10 o"cP.m., except on business. Anybody fountsaid premises after that time will be arrestedprosecuted according to law. i

LOO HAM SH252 12t AH SHIN.

ailfipst

Co-partners-hip Notice

"HE FIRM OF J. A. BECK WITH A CO.'rojl Hilo, consmu of J. A. BECK WITH VhWM. MATSON. 243

pierce! favoriteTlie4M( Remedy fur IlieHeHlk'uIlar to M omcu.

1J

-- FOR SALE BY

HLISTERI

Paasols, Emlroideries,

Jerseys, Laces, Shetland ShawlsIn rink, Rlue,L(i anj white, just revival, ex Zealantlia, at the

LEADING MILLINIRY HOUSEI OF

CHA . I FISH I'M,

Fort and Hotel vtrets

The laduv. of Honolulu rc siK'ciullv invited to come and insis t my ne,otall-ove- r Enihroidones, es, Mixed ( hamhrays in vink, hw, cream, brow

gray, with Eml.roiden to match. Printed Lawns in endless variety. Theline of Parasols everihonit in thia city.

TvNTINGS the latef-t- .

tied. White an BlueEDGINGS to match, fhe finest line of

Flowers, Feathasi, Ribbons,

VJOrnaments, always on hand.

tl i!

i

:'V.

...?. 4 ' t rPACIFIC COM MERCIAN ADVERTISER, JULY 1, I.S86.

1 the owner of the land.- - on which the oldBY AUTHUKITY.

p.n Act to amend chapter 41 of the SessionLaws of 1371. , relating to the encourage-ment of steam navigation. As the law

Government. They want to appropriatej enough money to carry on tbe Govern-- !

nient for the next two years, but they did

At WaUwn, Ewi, od Friiay, July 23d.At Kaoeohe, Kooiaupoko, on Thursday, July

22J.At Waiabole, Koolaupoto, oo Friday, July 23d.Bogiuning at 9 o'clock a. m. each day.

W. JAS. SMITH.Secretary,

rx'partment of Education, June 30, 196.264 atd&w

10 KT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

t ff r

payment. The tesolution would have beenbetter if it had mentioned the Ministersseparately.

The Attorney General 1 do not oweanything.

Mr. Aholo continued: If the indebted-ness of the Government, outside of bonds,amounted to $130,000, they might perhapspass an Act authorizing the Minister of Fi-

nance to pay it off. If $130,000 was whatthey were frightened about they mightmake some provisions to meet it. Howwere they going to meet that indebtednessby postponing the Appropriation bill? Hethought the resolutions were a little lameand incomplete in being addressed to theMinister of Finance.

Mr. Brown Mine was to His Majesty'sMinisters.

Mr. Aholo If the last one was to all theMinisters, perhaps they should have theinformation before now. He thought ifthe resolution asked each Minister to statewhat was owing. in his own department,then if they failed to comply with it hewould say it was very bad conduct on theirpart. They all knew that the health of theMinister of Finance was poor. When hecame there he had great difficulty in speak-ing. His voice did not sound natural.Mr. Kalua had said the Minister of Financetold him outside that the country owedover a million dollars. What more in-

formation did the honorable gentlemanwant? He was not in favor of postponingthe Appropriation bill.

Mr. Brown thought the members hadmisunderstood the resolution. It statesthat the Appropriation bill be deferreduntil such time as an itemized account ofdebts owing by the Government be fur-nished. That leaves the consideration of

I JI I III A3 u I ti I

0

Station House stood to rive up the occupancy as quickly as possible. It was thisstate of things that pushed the Adminis-tration to look out for another site. Beingfully understood by His Majesty's Cabinet,it was decided to go on with and completethe new building as quickly as ossible. Inreference to the wisdom of the action, hewould state that .hey were burned out ofthe old premises in less than half an hour.The buildings, furniture and applianceswere all destroyed. Fortunately the newbuilding was far enough advanced to beoccupied, the cells being ready and some ofthe rooms up stairs were so far completedthat the business of the Court could becarried on. The work was done as eco-

nomically as possible, and was let out topublic competition. Any one could see itwas done in a very satisfactory manner.

Mr. Dickey said the Minister had notshown any proper authority for the ex-p- er

diture. The Constitution shows howmoney can be taken from the Treasury.The proper way is through the Frivy Coun-cil, aud not in Cabinet Council. If theMinisters can override the action of thisAssembly he did not see what good it wasto enact laws. Here is an appropriationof $19,000 and without any authority what-ever they had gone on and spent $45,000.He moved the item be struck out.

Mr. Thurston supported the item as inthe bill. Every word Mr. Dickey had saidwas true, and he would say "Ameu."Uno'er the Constitution the Minister of theInterior has trampled the law under footin lr aking this obligation. The p ersonswho had done the work did it in goodfaith, not knowing the Minister had donewrong. If they struck out the item he didnot see how the Ministers altogether couldraise $20,000. In order to guard againsVthis iu the future there ought to be a clauseput in the Appropriation bill that such anaction is a criminal offense. The law as itstands has no fear for the Ministers. Itsays they shall not do it, and they do it.This matter of a Cabinet Council is a purefiction. The law forbids a Cabinet Councilto appropriate any money. Those fourmen over there (meaning the Ministers)had no more right to get together and ap-

propriate any money . than the four mensitting alongside of himself. While hesupported the item, he thought the Minis-ters were deserving of censure.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that anyone listening to the remarks of Mr. Thurston would think they were discussing an I

indemnity bill. But they were not. Theywere discussing whether or not it waright to pay for works carried out by Ministers of the Crown. The Ministers hadcertain responsibilities and discretion inthe performance of their public dutywhich did not appertain to gentlemen whoheld seats in the House. He asked theAssembly to pass this item in order tomeet the obligation. It was not a questionof taking money out of the Treasury.

Mr. Brown was still in favor of passingthe item as asked for.. They have incurredthe debt; the work is done; and theytrusted to the Legislature to pay it. Butif every Legislature had to appropriatemoney fc- - back debts, the country willnever be out of debt.

Mr. Dickey said it was a fact that theMinister had taken" money belonging tothe Government in an irregular way andspent it. It had come to his knowledgethis morning that the Minister of the In-

terior had taken $6,893 70 of the funds inhis department, which should have beenhanded over to the Treasury, and paid itout on account of this work.

Mr. Thurston said that was a most im-portant statement. He asked the Ministerof the Interior whether it was true.

His Excellency Mr. Gulick said that Mr.Dickey had reported it correctly.

Mr. Dole supposed this matter was donehonestly enough, but it was a loose admin-istration, and if it goes on will developinto serious proportions. If they foundfault with it and passed the item it wouldsimply give a chance for the Ministers todo the same thing during the next twoyears. He could not vote for it. Thi9kind of discretion had got to be put a stopto- - '

The item then passed as in the bill.Alterations and repairs of Post Office,

Honolulu, $5,000. Passed.Repairs of Custom House, Honolulu,

.$5,000. Passed.Repairs of building occupied by Brewer

& Co., Queen street, $4,000. Struck out.Repairs and furniture, Aliiolani Hale,

$8,500. The item passed at $G,500.

and safe for Governor of Kauai,$1,200. The item passed at $2,000.

J3ost of building saluting battery at Ka- -kaako, $3,000, Passed.

Repairs and furniture, lolani Palace,$10,000. The item passed at $5,000, as inthe revised estimate.

Repairs Government buildings, con-

tingent, $15,000. The item passed at $10,-00- 0.

Court House and lock-u- p at Koolauloa,$1,500. Passed.

Court House and lock-u- p, North Kona,$1,500. Passed.

Enlarging Court House and lock-u- p atliana, $1,000. Passed.

Repairing Jail and Court House fence,Waimea, Hawaii, $500. Passed.

Court House in East Kau, $500. Passed.Lock-u- p at Honuaulu, Maui, $600.

Passed.Repairs to Court Houses and lock-up- s,

district of HL'o, and building receivingstation, Hilo, $5,000. Passed.

On motion of Mr. Aholo, the committeerose.

On the House resuming, the Chairmanreported progress. The report was adopted.

STEAM NAVIGATION.Mr. Aholo, on suspension of the rules,

presented a report from the Finance Com-

mittee on an Act to amend chapter 44 ofthe Session Laws of 1874, relating to theencouragement of steam navigation. Thecommittee recommended that it pass toengrossment. The report of the committeewas adopted.

The Attorney General moved the bill beread a third time now.

Mr. Thurston said it ought to be engrossed.

Mr. Rich.irason, from the EngrossingCommittee, reported it as engrossed.

it was tnen reaa a tnira tune, and onmotion of Mr. Kalua, passed.

NEW TAX BILL.

The Attorney General read a first timean Act taxing unclaimed lands. Referredto Printing Committee.

At 5:15 the House adjourned until 10o'clock Thursday morning.

The book of the season. The HonoluluAlmanac and Directory for 1885. Price,60 cents.

I- -

3''.i, -

" 'JI'i

hi

i

'W.

A

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3 1

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stands, it reads that "all projert3 of steamlines plying between Honolulu and foreignports shall be exempt from taxation."

On motion of the Attorney General, therules were suspended and the bill read asecond time by its title, and referred to theFinance Committee.

Mr. Keau thought the resolution was aproper one for information. There wouldbe a difficulty in adopting it, as by a reso-

lution of the Huusc the Appropriation billhad to be considered on Monday. Wednes-day and Friday of each week. This reso-

lution would therefore conflict, as it asksthat the consideration of the Appropria-tion bill be deferred.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said therehad been no occasion for the loss of half aday in the consideration of the resolution,as it might have been disposed of at once.He would beg to say for himself and forhis colleagues (though they were able tospeak for themselves) that there was nodisposition to refuse information. He wasalways ready at any call to furnish informa-tion. There had been a resolution passedasking for the indebtedness of the Govern-ment. If it had Hs?,-- jade to him as sen-

ior Minister, ii iKmld . .ve been answeredbefore thus. WLy t-

- Minister of Financehad not ansv'e tr tt he could not say.Now the matte .n fairly before him.There was no neel of the resolution itmight be set aside. Every dollar of theindebtedness of the Government, with theexception of $80,000, had been presented inthe report.of the Minister of Finance andin the Appropriation bill. One item ofindebtedness to be found in the bill was forthe tug Eleu. Then there was the con- -

tracts with Thomas, Harrison and Lucasfor the new Police Court; but there wagno need for him to take up the time of theHouse to comment on them, as the Min-

ister of the Interiur would explain them.Other item s were for the Waimea bridge,due Mr. Rowell; the new battery, the es-

tate of J. G. Hayselden, street cleaning,etc. All of these items appear in the Ap-propriation bill as part of the indebtednesswhich Ministers ask the Assembly to pro-

vide for. Certain cash indebtedness doesnot appear. He would beg to inform theHouse that the Government had engagedMessrs. W. G. Irwin & Co. as its financialagent. That firm had been transactingbusiness for the past two years for theGovernment. They had been making ad-

vances for the Government on immigrationand other matters. At one time the Government was owing them $200,000. There tis an open account with that firm. TheGovernment owe them for the tug, andthere is a balance due on account of certainmatters connected with immigration. Thewhole of the balance due that firm for thetug, advances and the open account is$170,000. He was not aware of anythingelse There was nothing to reserve.He did not know of any other bor-

rowing or loan with any other party, thathad not been presented. Where the state-ment of $1,225,000 is seen, that is the wholeindebtedness of the Government. Thereare certain details not in his departmentwhich he could not give, relating to immi-gration, but there were vouchers and docu-ments to refer to for every item. Twomonths had elapsed since the session be-

gan, and it was about time some actionshould be taken with the disposition of thebusiness of the Assembly. He hoped thebusiness would go on whether he was inoffice or not. His feelings were that mat-ters were not in proper shape. Thoughthe Government had a large majority,things were hot as they ought to be. LastMonday morning he went to His Majestythe King and said that he feared theremight be something wrong with him, andthat he may have committed some error,so he would tender his resignation. Hefound that besides those in opposition,there were others dissatisfied with him.His Majesty asked him to continue on inoffice. Such were his feelings that he wasprepared to step out. at anv time, as hewas tired of this continued state ofwrangling which was going on. Twomonths of the session were gone, andnothing had been accomplished. Theresolution was a very proper inquirj',and such a one as he would persistent'ask if he sat as a Representative in theAssembly. In times past he had madesuch an inquiry. It was only pressure ofbusiness that had caused him to state inbulk the amount of the indebtedness.Now that it was given, there was no fur-

ther occasion to delay business, but letthem go on with the Appropriation bill.

Mr. Amara moved the previous question.Mr. Browu said the object of the resolu-

tion had been attained. He was satisfiedwith the statement of the Minister of For-eign Affairs, and asked to withdraw theresolution.

Mr. Kaulukou objected. It was too lateto withdraw it, as the previous questionhad been moved.

The previous quion was then put andcarried.

Mr. Brown again asked leave to with-draw the resolution.

Mr. Kaulukou rose to object, but thePresident ruled him out of order.

The motion to indefinitely postpone theresolution was then put and carried.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of theday. Carried.

Consideration of the Appropriation billin Committee of the Whole, Hon. J. K.Kaunamano in the Chair.

Completion of now Police buildings,Honolulu, $20,000.

Mr. Kaulukou moved it pass as in thebill.

Mr. Dickey asked what that amount wasto cover.

His Excellency Mr. Gulick referred themember to table No. 4 in the Interior Report, where would be found two contractsThere was also the receiving station, andMr. Lucas did work to the amount of$2,000. In speaking of extras, there wasthe prison walls, proper sewerage, a bathroom, and such conveniences. A completesystem of water pipes had been put in forsanitary and other purposes. New hosewas purchased, a cemented sidewalk laiddown, but all had been done with economy.He thought the $2 i.000 asked for wouldcover all."

Mr. Dickey asked if the $10,000 Jappro- -

criated bv last session was not all ex- -

hausted in the basement. What right hadthe Minister to go and spend $26",000 morewithout authority?

His Excellency Mr. Gulick said therecertainly was no intention to usurp anyIeeislative prerogative. As Minister oftbe Interior, he had received notice from

not want to appropriate without knowingjust how their financial affairs stood. Asthe information had not fteen vouchsafed,lie thought the only way to get the state-ment was by refusing to go on with the Ap-

propriation bill. The Representatives holdthe purse strings, and they not givethe Government one cent until they knewhow they stood.

Mr. Kalua had never seen anything likethe way this Assembly had been treatedby the Ministry. It made him feel sick atthe stomach to see the Ministers' conduct.As soon as a question is asked of them theyget up from their seats and retreat throughthe door leading to the Interior Depart-ment. It was not treating this Assemblyright. When the items in the Interior De-

partment are being considered the Minis-ter comes in for a few minutes, then goesout and stays s way a long time. Look atthe Minister of Finance. He (the speaker)introduced a resolution for him to furnishthe indebtedne-i- s of the Government beforethe 29th of Julc Here it is the 30th, andhe had not yet complied with the terms ofthe resolution. Where is the Minister ofFinance? He had no hesitation in sayingthat the Assembty cannot put any confi-

dence in this Ministry. The Ministersmight as well get up and say to us : "Whoare you? We do not care whether weanswer your questions or not." Whilethis discussion is going on all the seats of theMinisters are vacant, as the House cansee. This is a very strange session. Veryrarely are there any Nobles present. Itmust be that the Nobles are disgusted withthe present state of things that causesthem to stay away. He had heard thatthe Government owed one individual $130,-00- 0

on demand. If that amount was owingthey ought to know how they stand, so asto meet it.-- He could not see how theHouse could go on with bu.siness. If thisHouse made the appropriations, they mustknow the liabilities. It was anly the otherday that the Minister of Finance told himthat the indebtedness in his departmentwas $1,224,000. He said to the Minister:"Why do you not report that to theHouse?" The Minister replied that therewere other debts in the Interior Depart-ment which he did not know anythingabout, and asked the speaker to introducea resolution calling upon the Minister ofthe Interior to furnish the amount of hjsindebtedness, and then he could make astatement. Since then he had not seen theMinister of Finance. Some one told himit was very little use his introducing a reso-lution, as he would not get any information. He hoped the resolution would pass.If the Minister of Foreign Affairs had beenMinister of Finance the resolution wouldhave been complied with. He furnishesinformation when called upon.

Mr. Thurston was in favor of the resolution, not because he wanted to defer actionon the Appropriation bill or the progressof the business of the House. No onewanted to get through with this sessionmore than he did. Every member knowshis business is suffering as long as he is amember of this House. He was not infavor of any policy of delay. The reasonhe favored the resolution was for the pur-pose of facilitating business. It was self-evide- nt

that they must have this informa-tion. The main object for which this As-

sembly sits here is to look into the financialcondition of the Kingdom and to arrangethe finances for the next two years. If theGovernment owes debts, the members ofthe House had to put their heads togetherto find the money to pay them.The debts of the Government arenot the debts of the Ministers, butof the country and their constituents hadto pay them. The House did not knowhow much the debts amounted to. Eversince last May the House had been wait-ing for a statement. It was not an im-

pertinent question. but simply in the regu-lar order of tho House. The resolutionhad been passed without opposition. Ithad ue on for a month, and no atten-tion hi. ing been paid to it, Mr. Kalua in-

troduced another, which he made morespecific. It was also passed. Both ofthese orders of the House had been met bythe Cabinet with contemptuous silence.Why did not the Cabinet answer thesequestions? Are they afraid to? If so,he would give them a little gratuitous ad-

vice, and that was to "tell the truth andshame the devil." Jt was not right to goon joting money every day without know-ingiio- w

the Government stood.jir. Kaulukou wanted to have the busi-

ness of the House conducted in a propermanner and proceed in regular order. Hetherefore moved that the consideration ofthe resolution be indefinitely postponed.It was ; evident that the Governmentwas in d The Minister of Finance inhis' report id that the Government debtwas over i pillion dollars. There was noquestion a Jjitt that. The only wise coursefor the Assembly is to assist in the passingof laws to pay this indebtedness. TheNobles absented themselves from theHouse because they were soreheaded fromthe loss of office. They did not like toassist this Ministry, because they were putout by them. The Sergeant-at-Arm- s

should serve a warrant for the arrest, ofthose Nobles. He asked the members tovote against the resolution.

Mr. Aholo was in favor oi the resolution,which he thought a good one. Informa-tion should be given, but he hardly thoughtthe Appropriation bill should be post-poned. The other day they postponed theconsideration of that bill for short timebecause the Minister ,. erf the Interior wasnot present. But tp-bj- j- the Minister wasthere; therefore thejhe . as nothing to pre-

vent the consideratiii'I' proceeding. Theywere considering items in the Interior De-

partment, and any information theywanted the Minister would furnish. Every-one knew before the election that the Gov-

ernment owed certain debts, and there wasa great deal of talk about that matter. TheMinister of Finance, in his report, hadstated what the amount of indebtednesswas. A voice: It is not true. He heardsomeone behind him say it was not true.He thought a minority of the FinanceCommittee made some statement on thatpoint, but probably the Minister stated thedebt so far as he knew. If they postponedthe Appropriation bill they would prolongthe session and hamper some of the de-

partments of Government. The propercourse was for the House to proceed withthe Appropriation bill and at the sametime consider the message from the throneto reduce expenditures. They owed amillion dollars, but probably a great dealof it was not due, and perhaps the peopleto whom it was due would not now accept

Foreign Office Notice.

It has pleased His MnJ sty tie Klnr to grantlwtterr. patent of denization to

ROBERT J. CREIOHT3S, ESQ.Alilolaul Hale, June 29, l&.JG.

It has pleased His 'Majesty theKing to appoint the following gen-tlemen to be members of His Cabi-

net:Hon. Walter Murray Gibson,;

Premier and Minister f the Into- -

rior, vice His Excelleacy Chas. T.Gulick, resigned.

Jtobert J. Creighton, Ksq., Min-int- er

of Foreign Affuiis, vice HisExcellency W. M. Gibson, resigned.

His Excellency Paul P. Kanoa, j

. .Minister of i inance, vice His Ex-

cellency J. M. Kapuna, resigned.John T. Dare, Es, Attorney

General, vice His Excellency PaulNeumann, resigned.

Iolaxi Palace,ironolulu, June 30, 188G.

Ilmwalian lOMtI KHViaj; liauk.Tfce bK)ks of the HAWAIIAN TOST A L SAV-

IN US BANK will be opened at t General I'oatOflice in Uonolulu. for the receipt of deposits aridthe general transaction ol theusiuess of a I'osulSavlugs Bank, on and after Thursday, the firstday or Jujy, A. D. IS.

JOHN 1a)TA KACLUKOU.Postmaster General pd Managr H. P. y. B.

Bursau of the Post Qfice, June 2a, 1S6.Approjfd: Chas. T. Gulick,

dAwtt Minister of Interior.

KSXtftsliMENT NOTICE.

Tmjt Acora fur 1HS6.

The followiuK persona bavebten duly appointedaa Assessors for the assessuieit of taxes in theKingdom foi the year 1SG;

lf:M'aII.Puna. HAAHEOHilo. i...V. H. AUSTINHauiaku J. K. KAUXAMANONorth Kohaia J. K. NAHALKSouth Kohaia JA1IKS BKIUHTNorth Kona ,..J. H. V All'UILANISouth Kona MOSES BAKKETTKail JNO. K. KKKAULA

Mtul.Luhaina .J. A. KAtKAUWailuku U AllOUiMakawao s. w. K A A Iliana .C. K. KAKAXIHolokaiand lnui I). LOKAN A

Oaiiu.Honolu.u F. H. H AVSELDENKoolauloa , liOOLULUKooiaupoko ASA KAULIAEwaand WaUnae JUNIUS KAAEWuiiUua S. K. MA11UE

Kauni.Lihue E. K. KAUAIKawaihau J. H. IKAAKAHaualei .... U. B. FVLoHAUKoloa Q. M UN DONWalmea - J. KAUAINlluau J. KAHALAUNUI

JNO. M. KAI'EXA,MinLiter of Finance.

Treasury Department, Honolulu, June 17, 16S6.245-t- f w

Male of Lease of Goveruuieut Ijaul.Iju THURSDAY, July 22, 183G, at the front of

Aliiolani llule, at 12 o'clock noon, willbe sold at public auction the remainder of Opeaaud Peleau 1 and 2, and also the remainder ofAwapubi, uiauka of Government road, situateabout two miles north of llukalau Plantation, in

the district of Hiio. Uawuii, containing about 1,050

acres, of which at least 130 acrts is good l aneland.

Terms Lease tweuty (20 years; upset price.(310 per annum, payable quurterly in advance.

CHAS. T. GULICK,Minister of Interior.

Interior Oflice, June U. 1S.S6. dtdfcv3t

NOTICE.

Roa.l iiuapt Uurnl Ilslrlet.K. F. BICKER TON, Esq.. Police Magistrate;

HON. S. Al. DAMON and MARK P.ROBINSON.Esq., have been this day duty appointed, in ac-

cordance with section 3, article 18-- ', page 42, of

the Compiled Laws, Commissioners to appraisethe value of property i" th district in the city ofHonolulu swept by tire on the ltUh April last,which Bus been condemned for the use of publicstreets. CUAS. T. GULICK,

Minister of Interior.iutretor Oflice, June 21, 13S6. tf

NOTICE.

llouolulu Water Work.From aud after the thirtieth day of J one, A.

I). U-ui- , all witer privilege's in the Water Worksof the city of llouolulu heretofore enjoyed freeof charge, and known as Free Water Rates,"will absolutely cease, and the regular raus will

toe charged and collected for the same.CHAS. T. GULICK,

Minister of Interior.Interior OHioe, June 21. lssrt.

Public School i:xai:!natloui.The regular annnal examinations of Govern-

ment English day schools in llouolulu will b

hold as follows:On Wednesday, July 21st. at the Pohuksiu.1

School.On Thursday, July 22.1, at tho Fort-stre-

School.On Friday, July 23d, at the Royal School.The examinations will begin at 9 o'clock a. m.

on oach of the days uamed. and the summer vaca-

tion of seven weeks will extend to Monday, thelitb day of September next, on which date a new

term will begin. ,By order of the Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.

Department of Education, June 30, 18S6.

.School Vacation.The regular Summer vacation of 1! Govern

ment schools in the Kingdom wilt extend fromFriday, the 2Sd of July. 1838, to Monday, theof September next, on which dte iieiv t. rm will

begin.By order of toe Board of Education.

W. JAS. SMITH.Secretary.

Department of Education. June 30, 18S.

Eh a aud Waiauae aud lioolau jhK.Tho aonuai examinations of Government Eng

lish day schools lu the above districts will be held

as fallowa:At PokaL Waianae, on Thursday, July 22d,

AUKIVALS.WidsssDaT, Jane 30

Htmr MokollI, McGregor, from MolokalAm bark V O Wbitmore, Thompson, from Port

TownaendSehr Mrl Wabine, put bockttchr Llaollbo. from I"unaluu, HawaiiSchr Wallelt , from Kuaumeat Mokuola. froai Kwa.Scbr Kainbow, for Koolautcbr barab and Kliza, from Koolau

nKPAIMlUKS.Wkbnksday, June 0.

StmrMokoIil, McGregor, for Molokal, at 5 p niStmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, at 12 mAm bark Hope. Pen hallow, for Port Towuseud,

via san FranciscoStmr Taimanalo. for WaimaoaloSchr Nettie Merrill, for LahainaSchr Waimalu. lor KahuluiSchr Luka, for Koholalele

VeselM L.eavluic To-Da- y.

Haw steamship Australia, Webber, lor fcianFrancis.'0 at noon

Schr Wailele, for KuauSchrLihollho, for Puualuu, Hawaii

l'ASSE.VKM.OEPARTCRKS.

For San Francisco, per bark Hope, June 30ih-I- IChamberlain and F Keuake.

SHIPPING jHl O TES.

The steamer W, G. Hall leaves aft-noo- n

for the Volcano and her usual route.The schooner Mokuola brought 150 bum lies

bananas from Kwa, Oabu, June 30th.The schooner Liholiho returned from Puualuu,

Hawaii. June 30th. She leaves to- - lay withanother load of bricks from the bark Lapwing fortbe same place.

t he Norwegian bark Rlgl was docked near thePacific Mall Company's wharf, June 3oih, to dis-charge her cargo of coal.

The schooner Wailele brought 1,200 bags sugarfrom Kuau, Maui, June 30th. She will receive anew rudder to morrow.

The German schooner Mary C. Bohm wasdocked at Emmes' wharf June 30th, where shewill be hove down for repairs.

The American bark Hope, Captain Penhallow,sailed June 30th for San Francisco with 14,:io5bagssugar, valued at 175,500. From San Franciscoshe will proceed to PortTownseud to load lumberfor this port.

The Hawaiian steamship Australia, Captain H.Webber, sails at noon to-da- y witii a full cargo ofsugar, rice and bananas for Sail Francisco.

The American schooner James G. North, Cap-tain Moore, sailed from Port Townsehd, W. T ,Juuc 4th, two days ahead eJ tbe bai k C. O. Whit-inore- ,

with lumber for Mabukona, Hawaii.The American barkentine California and the

Bolivian bark Dou .Nicolas were expected at theSouud when the C. O. Whilmore left, to load lum-bar for this port.

The schooner Nettie Meriill, Captain C'ran,sailed June 30th for Lahaiua, Maui, iu the interestof tbe Interisland Steamship Navigation Com-pany." The American bark C. O. Whitmore, CaptainT. Thompson, was docked at Messrs. AlienRobinson's wharf, June 30th, 24 days from PortTownseud, W. T. Report,? Uae light trades theentire passage. She brought 614,625 feet N. W.lumber for Messrs. Allen fc Robinson. After dis-

charging her lumber she will load sugar for San1-- run Cisco for Messrs. Hackfeld ft Co.

Tbe British bark Star of Devon, which arrivedat this port some time ago with coal from New-castle, N. H. W., was sold at auction June 29th,by Messrs. K. P. Adams Jt Co. Mr. P. Butler, ashipwright, was the purchaser for 1,500. Mr.Butler will put the Star of Devon under the Ha-waiian flag, and intends seuding her to tiie SouthSea Islands iu tbe interest of the Pacific Navigation Company about July 15tb on a trading voyage. The vessel in tbe meantime will be thor-oughly overhauled. TbeStarof Devon is twelveyears old, and is built of oak and copper fastened.Captain Lowell, late of tbe tern Ke Au Hou, Is herMaster.

Hawaiian Parliament;

Legislative Assembly Fiftieth Hay.

Wednesday, June 30th.The House met at 10 a. m. After prayer

by the Chaplaiu the roll was called. Thefollowing members answered to theirnames: Their Excellencies Gibson andGulick; Hons. Kuihelani, "Walker, Kaae,Martin, Hayselden, Keau, Kauhi, Aniara,Brown, Kauha, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kauna-man- o,

Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane,Kekoa, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau, Richard-son, Dickey. Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,Kauai and Palohau. The minutes wereread in Hawaiian and English and ap-

proved.Mr. Cecil Brown presented the following

resolution:' "Whereas, A resolution duly passed this

House in "he month of May last, request-ing His Majesty's Ministers to furnish anitemized account of the indebtedness of theGovernment; and

Whereas, No such account has been fur-

nished, therefore be itResolved, That the further consideration

of the Appropriation bill be deferred untilsuch account is furnished.

Mr. Brown said the reason that he in-

troduced the resolution was that theywere now in the middle of the Appropria-tion bill in the Department of the Inte-rior. The principal part of the indebted-ness is in that department. There wasalso a loan bill introduced by the Ministerof Foreign Affairs, which was referred toa committee. The committee had not re-

ported, and he heard the reason was thatthey wished first to learn the amount of theindebtedness of the Government. The Housewants to know exactly the .standing of the j

Government, m order to make appropria-tions to meet the indebtedness. If theydid not know the amount of the indebted-ness they could not make appropriations,and the whole business of the Governmentwill be clogged. Some of the indebtednesswas at a very high rate of interest a ratahigher than the bonds sold by the Govern-ment abroad. If the Government book-

keeping is in such a state that they cannotfind out the indebtedness, it is alxmt timeit was set right. Subsequent to the pas-

sage of his resolution in May there hadbeen a resolution introduced by Mr. Kalua.The last resolution was more definite andexplicit, and stated the time it should beanswered. That time has passed. If themembers of Parliament in England wereserved in this way there would soon be avote of censure passed upon the Govern-ment. It was about time either oi.j ofthese resolutions were answered, so as togive the exact financial position of this

i i

Absolutely Pure,ThU powder never varle. A marvel of purity,

gtmigth and vholcsomcncss. More economusajthan the ordinary kind j,nd cannot bocki in compstitio-- i witfi tho rouJtituiie of Jo ebonweight, alum orphosphate powders. SoiDOXlrBI .cap. i&oTAit BA&iaa i'owitu. Co., lift) WOlrfiaJ ,

NOTICE.SEVERAL HtJNDIUED WATERMELONSAS have been stolen from the undersigned

from that certain piece of land railed Pake, whichIs a leree from Judge McCuily, any person foundon said land after 8 o'clock p. m. will be t rrestedand prosecuted by law.

LUM CHCNU WA.Honolulu, June SO. isfi. 2M I w '

W. C. SPROlTLLv

Queen Street.

TRADE ))MADK ys rv v

Importer of IrUb IJuena null3fnHue I86tf

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The A I bleanisbtp

it. 99

Will leave Honolulu for the uhove port on

THURSDAY,ei

July 1, 1886tAt Xoon.

For freight or npply Ut

Win. (r. Invin & Co.,AOENTS

Australian Mail Service.r

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid A 1 tembip4 ALAMEDA,"

Of the Oceanic Hteamnhip Company, will be dueat Uoneluiu from tfydncy and Auckland .

on or about

July 3d.And will leave for the abve port with mailt andpaasengera on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having HUFKIUORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AOENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

4ttv i r it

Tbe new and tine Al eteel steamship

4fc MAEAROA"Of the Union Steamship Company, will be jaue ai tionoiuiu irom rsan t ranclscoor or about

July lOth.r"And will have prompt dispatcn with malls mndpassengers for the above ports.

For f.elgbt or passage, having SUPKRIOR AC-COMMODATION, apply to

Wm. GL Irwin & Co.,AOENTS,

NOTICE 3

J8 HEREBY CIVEN TIIAT ; .

Mr. Allen HerbertHas no further connection with our business fromand after this dat.

With MR. HERBERT'S withdrawal we dis-continue the grocery business, and will re-op- ftNe. 29 MERCHANT KTRKET, in a JOBBIMCJ

California Wine & Liquor BusinessAH accounts due the firm and outHtaudlng ta

will be settled by the undersigned.HAMILTON JOHNSON.HENRY l ONllDON.

Honolulu, June 80, is so, 254-Jy- 3

the Appropriation bill in the hands of theMinisters. They have the privilege ofanswering it now or five minutes hence.The sooner the better. No one wanted toget through with business quicker than hedid. They came here day by daj', andneglected the business of the House andthe Suite. The resolution will not post-pone business unless the Ministers so wishit. There is work enough on the Secre-tary's table for the next three weeks. Ifthe Government did not furnish the item-ized account by that time, then they couldbring in a resolution of want of confidence.The resolution, should pass, ii alone toshow Ministers that they cannot triflewith the House. '

Mr. Dole said it seemed to be the truththat the Ministers relied on the good nature of the House, and do not care to reply.They had sat here six weeks, and so farthere is no answer to the resolution. Theymight as well put the carved idols of for-mer days on the Ministerial seats. It iscontemptuous treatment of the House andthe memlters belonging to it. The Househad been indulgent, and waited severalweeks, and was now tired of waiting. Mr.Brown says we might give them further

me, and if no answer was then received,pass a vote of want of confidence. Theywere fully justified in passing such a votenow, and the whole country would sup-port them. Mr. Kaulukou and Mr. Aholoacknowledged the propriety of seeking theinformation, yet opposed the resolution.That was inconsistent. They are trying tobolster up a crumbling Ministry, but findit hard work. It reminded him of pilingup watermelons in a heap there Was al-

ways some of them rolling about. He ap-pealed to the self-respe- ct of the House thatit demand the information, and not go onwith the Appropriation bill until it wasforthcoming. They have admitted beingin debt. Why try to conceal the fact? Itreminded him of an ostrich when in dan-ger; it runs as far as it can, and then stopsand buries its head in the sand in the hopethe hunter would not see it. The Minis-ters were trying to imitate the ostrich,with similar success. That was the kindof a Government they were trying to sup-port. He had heard various amountsmentioned as the indebtedness of the Gov-ernment. He did not know how much itwas, however, and Mr. Aholo says theMinisters do not know. He believedthey did know, and were defying theHouse and would not give the in-

formation unless they were compelled. Itis not obstructing business in passing taeresolution, but will further it, for if wehave to go on with the appropriation with-out the information we shall only have ourwork to do over again. They seem to getalong without the Minister of Finance;they had to do so while he was in Louisville.He had heard that Mr. Hayselden wasreally Minister of Finance. Two resolu-tions had been passed and not replied to.Were they going back of their record, andgoing to sit on their marrow bones andwait until the end of the session. Theycould send the Ministers out of their seatsif they wished to. Let them pass this reso-

lution, and if they did not get the informa-tion, why let them get a Ministry thatwould give it.

Mr. Kaunatuano was not in favor of theresolution. They had come there to workand not retard business. The resolutionstates that the Ministers furnish the infor-

mation in writing, but as there are onlythree of them present, the reply would notbe complete. This was simply a feeler tobringing in a resolution for want of confidence. He did not say that was Mr.Brown's motive, still he could not help butthink it was feeling the way. He thoughtthe Assembly ought to go on and dispatchbusiness. There are a number of bills tobe considered, but the Appropriation bill isthe most important of them all. There areGovernment officers: who will require theirsalaries. -

Mr. Aholo said he was not trying toprop up the Ministry. If they want tobring in a resolution for want of confi-

dence, let them da it; there was nothingin the way to hinder them. They werenow in the Department of the Interior, theMinister is present,' and they could askhim as to the amount of the debts. Thenwhen they go to other departments ask thesame questions of the Ministers at thehead of them. This would be better thanbringing in resolutions that are confusing.As has been said, we hold the strings ofthe purse. If the Ministers do not sayanything to us about any debts, why, wecan go on and appropriate.

At 12 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Keau,who said he wished to speak on the resolu-tion, the House took a recess until 1:30o'clock.

Afternoon Session.The House reassembled at 1 :39 o'clock.Mr. Keau rose to speak on the resolution

introduced by Mr. Brown in the morning,but at the request of the Attorney General,gave way to the latter to introduce a newbill. The Attorney General then, onsuspension of the rules, read a first time

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SEARCH OF HER LOVER. afcfcrrtisrsuMs.

COmRClAt ADVERTISER JULY i, 188C. .... V ' I'

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.HAWAIIAN FERNS . H. E. JVIcIntyre & J3ro.I il PORTERS AND DEALERS IN

We G. Irwin 4 Co

.OFFER FOR SALE Grxocei?ies PxovisioriB and Feed?,-.J-

IEAST CORNER FORT

tw inuvti hir prorr naclLet fromAND KINO STREETS.

the Et?rB Stxteii aad Europe, .'reah CaliforniaProdnc br every aramer. All orders faithful!? attended to, and UckxIs deJlrered to any part of tnecity fre of charge. Ialaad orders solicited. SattsrcUon icuarante. roitoCi.--e Box No. iTelspaoae 2So. . s,pI'

M. W. McCHESNEY !& SONi

HAVE RECEIVEDI

Slay 8tlx Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;!

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

j

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages.

ASSOETED GEOOEEIES,NOW EEADY.

1886. Third Year ofWHICHTHE HONOLULU

A-- Tdim Girl Travel Thwe TliouaandMiles, and Flnl lltca at )Lt.

Macon (Ga.) Cor. Philftolphia rre9.When the Macon & Augusta train ar-

rived last night it brought to the city amodest young lady, who inquired for fthoteL She registered at the Edgerton,"Misa E. WooUard, Galveston, Tex." To-da- y

she inquired at police headquartersfor a detective, and said she was in searchof a man named Frank Bloodsworth, whohad engaged himself to her, and, afterIhorrowkBg a largfr sum of money, had

?lft for Macon, promising to return intwo weeks. The time bad passed. Shtyi. thought he had deserted her and shelipped away from home. He had told

her that he would be in Fairfield, 111.,

at a certain time. She went there andmissed him. She then went to Chicago,where she met a Mrs. Whitebaum, whoseon was herfiance'3 friend. She was shown

letters written to the young man from Ma-cori-- by

Bloodsworth, in which it was statedhe was going to marry a girl in Macon.

This exasperated her, and she left Chi-cago and started for Macon. She learnedthat the young man was keeping books fora film near the City HalL Detective Woodarranged so that she could look out of thewindow into the store and recognize him.Another detective was Bent to the door andcalled him out. - When he came her wordsweru: "He is the man." She was hiddenin a side room and the young man sent for.He w as shown into the room. When hediscovered her he said: "My God, youhero?" She said: "Yes, I have trackedyou over three thousand miles, and I wantyou to marry me as you promised." Theywere separated.

She afterward said: "I told a story abouthis stealing money. I loved him aud want-- .ed an excuse to come to him. I am richand will give him all my possessions if hewill marry me. Bloodsworth said: "I mether about six week3 ago. I told her I wouldmarry her. 1 was in a trap and I left agood position to get away. I have tried todo so, but I am beaten. She has offered me

10,000, but I don't want to marry her. .5will not marry her."

.JToung Bloodsworth ia well connected andbelongs to one of the best Southern f ami-ll- o.

Both are still in the city. The mattermay end in tragedy.

Will be Sold ai the Lowest Mnvket Kates.ALMANAC AND

M. W. McChesney Ife Son,- (ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS6, Containing an ami 4 Queen Mrecl, llotiolnlu.2 ty 4aa .

Astronomical, Civil &

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOOI.THF.K

Full Statistical andRELATING TO THE

I avriAtiGfi. liiiv' Iippiiv.;a Atuivtih ivn DTPfPTnRv

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.'

Have couipletetl anl oirer rr uhIc the follow iusc Boilers, via:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in. S1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 t&lso A ;

1 Seeond-IIan- d Tubular Boiler, IJTjc-V- v

NOW BEADY.

Publication. 1886

DIRECTORY !

Ecclesiastic'l Calend' rYEAR AN- -

Directory of HonoluluWITH

General InformationHAW'N ISLANDS,

frone to b" tliG lublisllCr3 tot.hft iTinst useful and coniireben- -

. ...varefully corrected to the iates

Islands have oeen prepared by ex--

Illustrated." AND "RED CROSS 9

HOSE, .

vim nnnrtmiit auDDllpa epucrallv. Sauare Flax- r-- -.

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,5Sfel23 87 San Francisco, Cfcl.

Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.liJalVC' tillf miX.XJ iuiAli v w .- A.

slve work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. ItxriW K iiivalnnhlo in mpn ni hlisinfisa. tl'UVelerS Ulld tourists.Wilt Us mA V r w w ' J

and ia guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun- -

tries.Its Court and Official Calendar

Articles of special value to the

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS I Tvl PORTERS,l loaolulu I--T. I.

nrt vriteis. which art? wen w uctcif, s i ..1tneir conaiuon anu prospeci aurouu.

Elegantly" EUREKA," PAH AGON

All the Latest Novelties in

Every Steamer..Cotton Rubber LIuel

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. -FiTftE

. . ....... t , t Trnnt. unri...UDDner noas, none n. "-- "jracaiuK, nuooer , .

36 California street.

A KNOWING SNAKE.

The Last Snake Story of the Year ATruthful Tale From the Fields of

Columbus (Ga.) Times.A strangle story comes to us from one of

the counties below here, and if it were nottor the fact that fact is more strange thanfiction, we should feel a hesitancy aboutrelating it. Thestory is this: A gentlemanSaving been at work in a field some dis-

tance from home had carried his dinnerwith him. When noon came he took hisbasket and went in a piece of woods nearby, and close to a creek, to eat his dinner.After finishing the meal he sat down on alog to rest a while before resuming hiswork. While thus engaged, happening toglance at an old decayed stump just before

fhim, he caw a snake's head protruding"from a hole. He immediately seized a long

pole and went up by the side of the stumpwaitiuff to see it the snake, which had goneback, would reappear. In a short time the"enake not seeing him, crawled out, and ashe did so the gentleman killed him witn awell-direct- ed blow, seeing then, to hishorror, that it was that most dreadedreptile, the rattlesnake. To his astonish-ment another came out and was also slain,and another, and another, until thirty-fou- r

had been counted. Whilo still watch-ing the hole he observed that the lastsnake had only been wounded, and hadcrawled off and was, apparently writhingin the agonies of death some distance off

on a sand bar caused by the overflow ofmiuieamrey in.

and advanced- - toward the hideous reptileto dispatch him. "When he reached thespot the enake was apparently dead. Look-

ing down on the smooth sand near by hesaw, to hts utter amazement, the words

no more" traced thereon in plain, distinctcharacter. He looked at the snake and helooked at the words. He saw that a cap-if- .i

T should have been used in com- -

inencing a sentence, and he made the cor-rectio- n;

then, seized with a sudden super-- fstitious fear, he hastened home and toldhis strange story. We give it to the public

. for what it is worth. After all the snakeJ may have lied, perhaps there was more.

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LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importers and lelers in

--AN1

Land Siiells.

T7OR SALE. HAWAIIAN FERNS. MOUNTEDJ' or unmouoted. as tuny aesireo, si vcomplete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents peranui.tm.n trim nnf liltmh.r Vtf II I Ptf1 Thft ffDSare named and put in neat cass sufiirlfnUy

for walling to any part of the worid. Also, Ha-waiian land kdHIs for sale at from H' to 20 centsper xpecu-s- . Each species named and representedbT iroru one to Ave imirn at shells. Fern Seeds aHDeclaliy. at 10 cents a saecit-- s Please address

i,. d. Baldwin..V22 tf Lahaina, Maui.

Mayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

H6 Hotel Street, HouolnSu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. BOX 313. BKLL TELEPHONE 53.

a li .i in. nn. ltn. faftl.tnllv Hrtn Plana anda murlo JTnhhllir In nil detall9 done

at short notice. Good work and low charges isour motto.

INTER-ISIJkN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MAliULANI,)

BATES Comma nde

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

Si'EAJMEU IWALAN1,

FREEMAN v-- - Commande

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

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULEY Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul- -

buele. Uonokaa and 1'aiiuhau. uawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WFIR .,.. '........Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. B. FOSTKH, President.J. Una. ecretarT.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

Llmitetf).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanoet),

Leaver Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makeua, JMano--.

L'uti'&iua t uiirvnnfhn. Hilo and Keaunou:Coiaiuencing on MONDAY. October 12th. and

thence on the lirst Monday lollowtnir the arrival,.t h. a hmwi4" ana oiarioosit. vn ie om. .1 Oil aa.h 111 nil" t "

rrw o.aan.ar it in-.n- i will mkkf the 'OLCAiSOTKIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atIheVOLCA.NU HUl.When the 8th and 22d of tne month fall on

TICKETS FOR THE KUMM TKIP 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 9aturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaaubau on down trips from Ho for PassengersU a signal is maae irom tne snore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday it 5 p. u. torKaunakakai.Kahului, every week; Huelo, Hana

"nd Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau nd Nuu every0ther week. Returning, wili stop at the above

orts, arriving uaca Baturaay murmiii;s.For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(W'elsbarUi, Commanaer),

tt'tll Inana VAflrillorlV for PAHlTlfttl. tCotlOl&lAl.v HI i vrca -- v. - f

Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboeboe, Hafca- -

lau ana unomea

STEAMER LEHUA,

(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLIl,(McGregor, Commanden,

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai. Ktmalo, Pukoo.Lahalna. Lanal,

and Kalaupapa. g,

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

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

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

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

OFFICF Corner Fort andliueea streets.fift-- ly Mar S

Honolulu. Steam Laundry;

GEO. CAVENAGII, Lev.

Having had long experience in the above Hue ofbusiness 1 am now prepared to torn out theBKST STYI.K OF L.UXUKY WORK at

Reasonable Rates I

TELEPHONE BELL 100. MUTUAL 43.2!5-t- f

Staple and Fancy -- Groceries

Sugars.DRY G RAN CLATEJJ

In Barrels,HaU Barrels,

And Boxes.

CUB

In Half BarrelAnd Boxes.

In Boxen.

GOLDEN C. lCOFFIa Unit Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.ENGLISH BRKAKFAST

JAPAN.OOLONG.

POWCHONU

Soap.BLUE MOTILKD,

FAMTLY LA USURY.

Salmon.CASES 1-- B TINS.

CASES 2-- B TINS

HALF BARRKLS.5

DAURELS.

Flour.FAMILY quarter sacks).

BAKER'S EXTRA (1-- 3 t't sacks),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAud

HIS A I. CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

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

li t V

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

HTKAM book and job

PRINTING OFFICE1 prepared to do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

OOBBEOTLV AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAasortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Lategt Styles, from the most Celebrated Foundriea of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen. w are

prepared to turn out

Letter HeMtla.Bill Hearts.

Circulars.Xote Ileatls.

Ktatenuents,Illlls of ImIIrkt.

Contracts.Mortvaffe BlauU.

teases,MliippiMtr Contracts,(In Hawaiian A English)

Calendars.Blank Checks,

Stock Certificates.Business Card.

Meal Cheek.Milk Tickets.

4 Bank Check.Oriers,

Receipts.Harriase CertiHcates.

Diplomas,Catalogues.

Blotting J'sii

And in fact everything which a first-cla?s-offi- ce

can lo.

A. F. HINZ. WM.

YOLO MILLS,VE Corner Mission and Main Streets. SAN

' FRANCISCO, CatTelephone No. 568.

Illns A Placeman n,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Orabsm. RyBuckwheat and Klce Fl-nr- : Bye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Tear! Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Hnolar. :n Hnln and TWrt rtf &11 ktadl.. Grinding

done to order. 125 aug26 ly

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LOCKS, KNbBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE 'FUUNISHINQ GOODS, a full line ofAGATK WARE,

Eddy's & Jewett's Eefrigerators,Water Filter and Coolers. Ire Cliesl.s, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern, - LawnMowers, Door Mats, Garden and t'Knt.1 Barn-ws- , Axe, 11..e, Pick and Koik Handles. Horhet aadPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets, 1'owder, Miot und Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.

Just rfcoivea, a iuti iin i rniw.7 jiat:uim,Wafers, Graham waters, Hea am a.rSauerkraut. Kegs Cltolce Boneless raniuy Lunieu xi, vnu tCorned Tongues? Kegs Piekled Tripe. Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choices?. China and Japanr J r...i ..it i.. i..ta unrt hif.tiints: nwiHM Cheese. SaD Sao Cheese. New

MmiKii and S1hI Hope. The latest Novelties in Lamp Oood. The very best and ftecofitl grtide

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros, Furniture Varnisli. For sale at the lowest market rates by the

PACIFIC HAEDAVABE COMPANY,(LfMITED),

NureewMirt to Itllliiiicbam A Co. and fcftuiuel 2Vott.

Poi?t Street : : : H onolulu

.a"- - THE LATEST CHAMIPON.

A Wolverine Who Can Consume a Foundof Tobacco a Day, and Will Bet MoneyOn It.

Adrian (Mich.) Times." We have seen champion wrestlers, cham-

pion oarsmen, champion billiardists, cham-

pion ball-tosser- s, champion roller-skater- s,

champions of all sorts and sizes, and yes-

terday we saw the champion tobacco-chewe- r,

Charles Coleman, of Coldwater,known in the locality where he resides asthe "tobacco wonder," and we should

' iud;e him to be well deserving of thepseudonym. He is a pleasant-lookin- g manof about twenty-fou- r, who bears his hon--

,;fV. o luiinW rnnsfuousness of being

Fancy tioods Be eived byzso-octi--

,v iii y v

N OTT,'--- afc.

1 fC '

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Tl'crk

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. Allkindsof BCII.DKRH HARIWAHI:, Taii.ts, Oils, Glf.., MtitlnaCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STF.KL NAI.LM, much superior Ui Iron, and cost but Illila

n . . , .

A"" Tllr i' u-l-

...... . .

Cheese. Also,

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

1. r ...... I t '.wtH.li I. i I u rrlruPhniiaSultlinn""""" i".Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

FRANK GERTZ.Qilijorter and Manufactnrer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESreorders from the other Islands solicited.

Ko, 114 Fort St, llouolnlu.tfwt

Arpad Haraszthy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Win equal to the bestjrencn anu iieriLiHii importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY.ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAG ,

TOfwlV,

iADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WTINE,

And the celehrated

Cl.anipiigue. nre kept in stock in cases and 5and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortljeir absolute and heing tbnroughl matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brands ef Calif o1 n: Wine combined. Is aguarantee of thfir popularity. Try them onceand you will never buy any other. Hold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,Queen Street. Honolulu.

CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IS SHOTIMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, Sharps and Ballard (Sporting Bines. Agentsfor V. W. Greener. Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Guns. Colt and Smith fe

Wesson Pistols. N. CURRY A BRO., 113 San-so-

street, San Francisco, Cl. SSfl-I- y

leas; arim k wrinn n ...York Cheese, California Mild Cheese, Oregon Crfani

MOCHA COFFEE BEAKS,Guatemala Coffee Beans,. . .

Caracol. .....Coffee

ABeans, , klCht.ice Smoked Beet, emoKea sausage,

Bellies. Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Madelcifpnout? i u. Atvv iruiu vn vwi.

JOSHUA IIENDY

Mlach-in-e "WorksKo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boiler, Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY, j

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,

PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- S, ill".Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon PP1U

caiiou. -

TO PLANTERS.

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

ply to

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

LIGHT ! LIGHT!

No More Darkness.Just reoetvedTex MARTHA DAVIS, from Bof tou

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BT

J. T. WATERH0USE.336

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unapproached and unapproachable in hisparticular specialty.

He says he took his first chew of tobacco- tftt the early age of sis years, liked it from

the first, and has continued to use it ever

since. Xia in the butter, egg, and poul-

try business, and some time since, whenhe useUo travel around the country pick-in- "

up the tfilngs he dealt in, he says hisregular ration of to oacco was yuu

day He has now &ot himself down to a halfI --wand a day, and expects to reduce even

that low ration. He says he had an easyvictory here at he Moreland Brothers &

Crane contest, where he masticated- two i pounds in two days, cnewing

hours and a half each day. "Why," saidhe, with a touch of conscious pride, 'Icanasily beat anybody I have ever seen

chew here. I can beat any two of them.Heays he never experienced any troublefrom uiing such a large quantity of to- -

bacco, except a slight nervousness at times,which he easily , controlled. Ho was ex-

amined by medical experts about a yearago, he said, and was told that he needhave no fear of contagious disease thathis system was so full of nicotine the dis-

ease would have .no show.. Mr. Colemansays he is always good-nature- d, happy,and contented, and never cast down ordiscouraged. He is now the winner inthree hard-chewe- d contests, and wore themedal, which was the insignia of victory,on the outside of his coat. But he says he

- has had enough of medals, and if he entersany more chews for a prize it must becash. And he would like to engage in ai3x-da- y contest. "I can get backers forany amount," said he.

Such is fame.

An. Arcxoman's Criticism.Tucson Sunshine.

A poor custom that, anyhow, of sprink-

ling hybrid French over a bill of fare.Plain Anglo-Saxo- n United States is good

' enough frr ll rjiumosea.

more.

JOHN

r.

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppern