It

If

II II 11 II IAt pv-viv-

p ft

YOL. XII.-N-O. 7. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.

dvfrU5mrntJ.rCcu) Slticrrtisniunts.THE DAILY justness (JJards.

Australian Mail Service CASTLE & COOKE,1 MPOHTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

INSURANCE AGENTS.PLANTATION AND

DEALERS

BUILDERS' Al GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' lacliinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING- - GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

G-ener-ai Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs. and

A

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, flopolulu,

Hawaiian Islands. '

IK

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1304 1-- y

INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOMEXCHANGE BROKERS.

of Business:

for Publishers.

experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in

GKENEH AX, A-GrEISTT-

S, EXPERTA.CCOXJN TANTS AND

COLLECTORS, .

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFEHOUSE, LOAN AND

o

DepartmentsBooks and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing Specialty, llecords searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishea

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. I.xjty

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

.Cor. yueen and Nuuauu Sts.

CyCJoxJ9 of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 631. 31-l- y

GARDNER K. WILDER,

A.ttornevat-Ijaw- .

OrriCK Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 12G4-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C53-l- y Kogera).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgment.OrriCK No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Ilono- -

07-l- y lulu. H. I.

' Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIO DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123--tf

GEORGE GRAY,(Late of the Customs)

LEAVE TO INFORM THEBEGS merchants and others, that heis prepared to undertake the collection ofbills, appraiser work, and making inventories ot bankrupt and other stocks. TypeWriting, liell Telephone 401. -

2tyumce at Sanders' express, King bt.103-- 1 iu P. O. Box No. 333.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Contectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.,

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.

1209 35-- tf

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCoruer of King-- and Alakea Sts.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 201;residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tiusmithiner work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaranteed m a! I the above branches of inv business at reasonable rates. 4t-l- y

Walker & "Red ward,

mContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 3. P. O. Box 423211 tf

Legal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn ana nanasomeiymrnssed.

Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Omces and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

tbn new and fine Al ateel ate&mahlp

99

Of Ihw Oceanic Steamship Company, wl be doeat Houolulu from Sydney and Auckuuua

. on or about

July 26, 1890,

And will leave for the above port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, naving Birz-ju-u

ACCOMMOUATIONsJ, apply to

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and line Al steel steamship

C6 53

0 the Oceanic Hteamshtp Company, will bedue at Honolulu from Han Francisco

or or about

Aug. 2, 1890.

And will have prompt dlapatcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPKBIOK AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Clans fprecltels Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN INLANDS

Draw Exchange en the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections aud conduct a general banking andexchauge business.

Deposits bearing Interest received in their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set inserted on Rold, silver, alluminn m ntifi Tnhhr hasps

(Trnwn itnrl hrirtp" work a srpcialtv. Tonprsons wearine rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendnnr Vrrrh vlnrtirt Mptal Plate. All OTer- -

a: 5r l : .J 4l,AHltUlls J'CI iui lUfu. in uiwiuaiitc miu iucIqtptjt. imnrovpments in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofVtrwAna wM il t a

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l- y

H. R. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QUKBIT.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Oftice next door to K. More, King: St.Itell Tel. ICO; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

a v i ll ;j A.

io. rarucDiar attention paiu w uic

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand, in quantities to suit, at lowest prices. z-i- y

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at avorable Kates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicitedSkilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Intek-Islak- d Orders Will receive particular attention.

I'aeilic Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

'i KUBSCttirnONBI

Daily P. O. A&TUTUii.OBt year IS 00six aoutha.... 3 00per month SO

Wiklt Haaiia Oazkttc, on year 8 00foreign (in- -

Madlnjr noatase) .............. 6 00 ,

Payable Invariably In Ad ranee.

IST All Transient Advertlaemeuta inuatbe Prepaid.

addbim:HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

40 Merchant at.,

roatoffic Box O. Honolulu. II. X.

mvms Partis.

LEWERS & C00KE,

Succeaaora to Lowers & Olokaon)

JiiHrter and Dealers lu JLu ruber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.

Nu.tfa If PET STREET. Uonolulo.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. Z'- - n Queen Street, Honolnln. ltf

WILLIAM O. ACHI,AlTUnrtiiX AHu uuunoXiiiiivn aj. una,

NoUry Public and Ileal EstateBroker.

OrriCK 30 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

H. HACKFELD &C0.f

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort h Queen 8ta., Honolnln. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

VoriNtreet. Oppoelte Wilder & Co.'a,

fl. J. NOLTE, PROP1UETOB.

trat class Lurches Served with Tea, OoCee,8oda Water, Olnger Ale or mui.

Open From 3a.ut. till 10 . au.

fTSiuokera ReqnUUet a Bpeclalty. lit

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Holler, (ingar Mllla, Cooler, Braaa

anil Load Caatlufffl,

And machinery of every description mad toorder, j'articniar nwuuuujmlthing. Job work executed on the shortestnotice .

YOUNG NAP,Importer of fine new styles of

Manila & Havana Cigars, Cigarettes

A HEATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. Uethel ami King Street.9S-3- m

THE ROYAL SALOON,

t'or. Nuuaun and Merchant StreetUnder the Management of

E. EE. E. Wolter,Keep always in stock a variety of the beatLiquors. U?ers nd toe cold beers en draught at10 cents per ri.rll mill Mm ITa.Kl ltf

WONG sai,

Meicliant Tailor,MAKCFACTURKK OK

Gentlemen's UnderclothingYinl Furnishins Goods.

Woolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico,uerman anu.iiinea omrw.

Rne3t Brands of Havana and Manila Cigars.

89 Ring Street. y

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates ox premium.

Total Bam Insured in 1883 327.833,700

ni.i. .&nriMl bv the Local Affents. and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdlo- -

m miLH-.- 1. uAenlai1tion Of toe LiOCftl inuuuiw icw5uv.G. W. Macfarlaue & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Wm For Sale!The foliowinz machine rv forming patt of the

Star MUI riant'wtll b eold al rub.lc anctlon atan early date unlets dipoed of prevlonly yprivate sle. 1'artlea desirous of pnrcbsslni;any portion of this machinery can rt particuiars and prices from the undersigned:

1 26148 Dill & MeSpire Ger Wheel & IMnlon;

1 15x36 Endue. Spare (tear Wheel Jt Pinion :5 McUnle CUrifiera wltb Flttlnra, 4 complete;1 Juice Heater, 14 feet long, 13 in. diameter;2V in. W. I. CleanlbK Tana, 8xt2x3 7;I 6x7 Doable Effect Jotuplete Ith Punui t

SUge;

20 Galloway Boiler complete

1 flxlG Tabular Boiler, complete;i Aacar car a in. v. i.. 4x6.4x3.4;1 Smrar Cooler. 8x& Cx'JO;1 Sugar Cooler, 6.6x5.6xA;i Hagar Cooler. 4x5.rAI;i TtoE 5 m w. i., 7.6X5WX1;I Steam Pomp, 4 discharge;

lI.5BleMFiig3 Blake Pnmpa, 1M discharge;i inline, wcnucK vt leet loug, bea;llleaTyVice;1 Fairbanks Platform Scales, 20x2$;

MILL BUILDING, 40il50i2!(and B..U-- r Shed, all corercd with Corrugated

iron.Fire Brick, aleo a larce assortment of second

hand Cocks, Valves, Piping, etc., etc..

JN0. HIND,For Star Mill Co., Kohala, Hawaii.

133 lm (Uw

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store

106 FORT STREET.

DANA'S CHARACTERISTICS

OF

VOLCANOES !

anp

FO UN ANDEH'S

POLYNESIAN RACES

TO BE BAD COMPLETE.

TH0S. G. TflRUM,VROritlKTOK.

cF Mules !

TO ARRIVE BY THE H. C. ALLEN,June 15Lh. 20 head of fine vouni?

broke Males and 20 head of 3-- andolda, unbroken, and within 00 days 80 headof young, broken and unbroken Mules,ranging irora 4 to 7 years old, ana all lorsale cheap. I am prepared to fill anvorder that those wishing Mules as to anynumber or quality at as low or lower ratesthan any importer, as I have arrangementswith one of the best buyers in California,and I thall endeavor to buy from firsthands.

3CyPrompt attention will be given byJ. N. Wright at Little Britan, Honolulu.

Address I'. O. Uox 452.1325 130-3t-n J. N. W RIGHT.

MRS. M. J. RAMOS,

SEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. I.. Smith's Store. Fort St.,

Where the bebt. the keatest and thecheapest Photographic Pictures and Resi-dence Views are taken. Entire satisfactiongiven, and all orders promptly attended to.

gJJT'A respectim invitation is sent outto the ladies to call and see for themselves.

140-l-y

DR. LTJTZWILL HAVE OFFICE HOURS FROM

T 8 to 9 a. M. and 4 to 5 p. u. at No. 33Beretania street, between Fort and uu&nustreets. Mutual Telephone Nos.3,f2 and

DR. A. B. CARTER

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO.Beretania street, between Fort and

Nuuanu streets. Office hours 9:30 to 11a.m.. and 2 to 4. and 7 to 8 p. M. MutualTelephone No. 302. 131-- 1 m

DRESSMAKING.

MRS. DYER TAKES PLEASURE INthe Ladies of Honolulu that

she has opened a Dressmaking establish-ment on the corner of Kinau and Punchbowl streets, where she is prepared to giventire satisfaction to all orders entrustedto her care. Terms reasonable. 133-- 1 m

DR. HENRI G. McGREW,AN ABSENCE OF FOVRAFTER in Paris, has returned to his

home on the Islands, for the purpose ofresuming the practice of Medicine. Hemay be found at his old office on Hotel St.between Fort and Alakea Sts. Office hoursfrom 8 to H a.m., and 2 to 4 and 6 to 8

m. 133-l-m

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

mmurNnwurn ran

TONE & DURABILITYNew Yokk. Sent. 25. 1SS9.

Iawaiian News Co., Hosolclu, Saso--

wicn is.Gestlemes: We take pleasure in ac- -

knowleilginp yotir acceptance of the SoleAgeiscy of the " Fischer" Piakos in theBasdwich Islands and we hereby confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notify the cen- -eral public that you are the Sole Agentfor the " Fischer " Pianos and that anypianos bought from any other source willbe attended by a creat rise to the purchaser by not receiving the Uexcikb

ischer " iuifo and all guarantees willbe withdrawn Irom the same.

We have no doubt but what you willmeet with creat success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all pros-perit- y,

we remain, gentlemen,ours very truly,

J. & C. Fischer.Pre-etnir.en- tlv the best instrument

nmdp. V.tHrrAl hv nil tliA lenrlin m mini.cians of the age. Will stand hard usagein anv nnmaip nnn iriiaritnruui nv iiirmakers for 5 years. (IlT'd Catalogues'free.)

M Sold on Monthly Installments "

AT THE MDSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.S5-- tf

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Nnnnnu IStret

UBS.BOBT.LOVK, ... - Proprietraaa.

Erery Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,F B s n

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

Alwaja on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Islanl Orders Promptly Attendcnl to

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOB :

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF B08TOX.

iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurande Complany

yiRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FBAKCISCO, CALIFORNIA .1304 1-- y

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTZRS ASD DIALERS IV

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

flantation Agents,' Life, Fire and Marine

lnsur&ice Agents.

153 HONOLULU. II. I. ly

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICEBSj

P. C. Jonei. it PreaMent nd Mn&gerJ. O. f!.rtr Truicnr nd HAcretArHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIBECTOBS:

How. C. B. BUbnp. Hon. H. WUrhoy

(mlRUPTUREDR. PIEKCR S1 v--- m Af3Nrrir: ri.iTirTL M"OiiIt ElMlrl Trau

in the world. K a Iron Hoop or hteelm siH W AAS M W

nf na.tiaatA. Eatah. ItTA. Parfau.1 flttinv rniuiwnv loaupanaoi ma wona ana wagn krant ? ae- -)iwMrw Vnr f all n.rtirnl.rm wi a fr.w PimnkUi V a IAddrM, 3f- - K. TrM Co?04 Sacramento Blra'et.ian m rAniaiov 1 m a it as la&am n Ana Wae

I loitrumitiit for aome TrMUDeat. Fnee, it or S. 90.

Ilavine had an extensive businessNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfully

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.solicit a trial.Bell Telpphone No. 274.

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK. 95

I l""Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

29 1304-t- l

NOTT,and 97 KING STREET.

llousekeeping Gooas.

and Sheet Iron Work7

from Boston.

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. BrewerIliS Days

BUTTERDry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.ALSO

J. & C. FISCHER PIA-ISTO-S

Etc., Etc., Etc.3T FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

129.1 100-l-vKing and Bethel Street9

Just ReceivedPer S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan,

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

SILKS,Silk Handkerchiefs,

Dinner and Tea Sets,Rattan Chairs,

Flower Pots and Vases,

Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WING WO TAI & CO.25 Nauanu Street

82-- 1 m

In lib., 21b., 31b sd 71b. Tins.

Finest Article ' for"Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.. Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 aud 78 California St.. San Francisco.fe l,S9b215-l- y

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertiser

I ABE THE NGIDAEL rA.PP.l!S OK THE KIXODOMP. O. Box 897.Telephone 840.8117

rdaili iiAcmu mmmmmi mwmm tvm i. ww. ....

OUR STRATEGISTS.I3i) Sluiijoritp.. EVESTS OF TODAY. THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Polling Place Koolauloa Court Houe.Inspectors Ja. Donnelly, Jno. Kaluhi,

K. P.. H intst. President and Manager.CioDFRitY Bown, Secretary t Treasurer.

John Ena, Vice-Preside-nt.

Cecil Browk, Auditor.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,(LIMITED).

Opp. Sprockets' Bink,

Importer anil Dealer in

HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERYGenuine Havil&nd China, plain snd decorated; Wedgewood

Ware; Piano, Library and Stand Lamps,

Chandeliers and Eloctoliers,Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a complete assortment of Drills and Files ;

P AMTATIflV SliPPIIRSmaiuniiun kju; i ijiiaj

Fort Strwt, Honolulu,

General

ffl? EVERY nmiPTInNui lmjjiii ilajuiiu nun

and Pocket Cutlery,

Twist Drills,

The "Gazelle" Riding Plow and Equalizer, Bluelieard Rice Plow,Planters Steel and Gooeenecked Hoes. ,

OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL ROPE,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

Agate Iron Ware Silver Plated Ware, TablePowder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Club" Machine-loade- d Cartridges.

AGENTS FOR:" New Process" Rope, " New Process "

Gate City Stone liters, Neat's Carnage Paints,liartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mats,

Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks

I00-l- y for Pipe and Roil Threading.

CAT Tl r 1 f1 I j I ll I BAKING POWDER

The Tlvotl Gaiety Company MakGreat llil-- A Full Honte.

The Tivoli Gaiety Company madeits first appearance at the HawaiianOpera Ho5se last evening in the burlesque comedy, in four acts, of OarDtratesnsts." Ibe audience was alarge and fashionable one, and thecompany scored a most decided success, proving to be the best comedycompany that has visited this city.The Royal Hawaiian full band, under direction of Mr. Berger, playedan overture in excellent style, anhonor conferred upon no other com- -

rtnnv t li n f Vine r1 a rn1 tiara TtatarAanih9 4e iwnan suing1

wrcuesira piayea selections and accompanied the singers, Mr. Bergerpresiding ai me piano.

"uor oiraiegisis is a most amusing comedy, full of the most comicalsituations, which the members of thecompany made the most of. Thehumor, pathos and laughs by thewholesale kept the audience wipingaway the tears, until laughing be- -

came a pain. No one could complainol not getting tue promised onethousand laughs with interest. It isin fact a modern comedy of errors,and anyone who does not get ninety--

eight per cent, of pure fun must bea skeptic

It is a simple but pure little lovestory, the marriage of Jack Hutledge (Mr. Harry B. Bell) and Nel-lie Howard (Miss Tessie Lee)being opposed by both families.But young love is bright and findstho xx nv nf nvarenrnmor iha rdicf a. I

cles by Jack first meeting Nellie'sfather. Major Howard (Mr. li.D'Orsy Oerden) dignified as hisown, and then meeting Mrs. Howard (Miss Helen Courtney) disguised as Nellie's father, deceivingeven Nellie, also her mother. Thisscene with Mrs. Howard is a gemof comedy acting, and with the tveoBijah's meeting is more than a com-edy in themselves, the audienceroaring with laughter. One couldnot neip laughing. Anotner amusing scene is the meeting of MrRutledge (Mr. U. Hamilton) andMajor Howard, when the latter asks"Have you got 'em?" The ladiesand gentlemen above mentionedwere loudly applauded for theirfine acting, Mr. Bell makingquite a nit. iiarry Uates asPepper and V . I V allaca aso'Flftm were both eitrfimelv amnsing. Harry n.0Q4 sergeantcarried his part well. Animanta(Miss Carmen) and Rev. Mr. Mild- -

man ( W. Dexter) were all that conldbe desired.

The musical numbers were par excellence, Mr. Bell catching the ladieswith his "Too Good to be True." Mr.Gates gave a fine rendition of thesoner, "Maid of Athens." Miss Leesang "The Shadow of the Leaves" assweet as she looked. Mr. Wallace'sIrish song, "There goes McManus,"was funny. Hut the gem of the evening was "That is Love," rendered byMr. Hamilton. This gentleman hasa magnificent bass voice which heuses with much taste. All of thesingers were deservedly encored. Thestage settings were perfect, the handsomest ever seen here.

Thursday evening, July 10th, thecompany will present the very veryfunny farce comedy of " r un on the

ABSOLUTELY PURE!

10 Cents a lb. only Try one Can and you will alpys use it.

SPECIAL KATES TO JOBBERS.

'HENRY DAVIS & CO.,Exclusive Agents for the Eiwiiiin Islands.90-G- m

IT LEMONADE WORKS

The Only Steam Soda Works in theHawaiian Islands.

Jas. Aylett.

EI'JIITH DISTRICT, EWA.

Consisting o! Ewa and Waianae. St.First Precinct Ewa.Polling Place Ewa Court Houfe.Inspectors Alex. J. Campbell, Victor

Kapule. S. K. Halualaui.Second Precinct Waianae.Polling Place Waianae Court House. St.Inspectors John F. Scott, J. Kekahuna,

Samuel Andrews.C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 17. 1800.

H3-2- t 1328- - It

Notice tm Tax Payer of the 3rd Iivl- -

lon. Island of Hawaii.The following persons are Deputy Tax

Assessors and Collectors for the year 1800:.District of Hilo and N. Hilo J. TuckerDistrict of Hamakua Chas. WilliamsDistrict ot N. Kohala W.J. BrodieDistrict of S. Kohala Chas. WilliamsDistrict of N. and S. Kona..J. KaelemakuleDistrict of Kau and' Puna . .O. T. Shipmann

Fron and after July 1, 1800, they will beat their offices for the purpose of receivingpersonal taxes, and the returns of all per-

sons liable to taxation, in their respectiveDistrict. Personal taxes are due and pay-

able inupon demand after July 1st.

All returns mnst be made not later thanJuly 31st, or no appeals can by law begranted. No return is valid in law unlesssworn to before the Assessor or DeputyAssessor, or a person authorized to admin-ister oatliH. Blank forms on which tomake returns, can be had at the offices ofthe above named persons.

H. C. AUSTIN,Assessor 3rd Division,

Approved. Island of Hawaii.Godfrey Brown,

Minister of Finance.

Notice to the Tax I'ayera of the SecondTaiation Division, Islands oi Maul,Molokal. Lanai and Kahoolawe.

The following persons are Deputy TaxAssessors and Collectors for the year 1890.

District of Lahaina David Taylor, Sr.District of Wailuku Wm. T. Robinson.District of Makawao Wm.lt. Fennell.District of liana J. P. Sylva.District of Molokai) S" r KuI'luea- -District of Lanai ..f

From and after July 1st., 1890, they willbe at their offices for the purpose of receiv-

ing Personal Taxes and the returns of allpersons liable to taxation in their respec-

tive District. Personal Taxes are due andpayable upon demand after July 1st.

All returns must be made not later thanJuly 31st, or no appeals can by law begranted ; no return is valid in law unlesssworn to before the Assessor or Deputy-Assesso- r,

or a person authorized to admin-ister the oaths. Blank forms, on which tomake returns, can be had at the Offices ofthe above-name- d persons.

II. O. TREADWAY,Assessor Second Division,

Island of Maui.Approved :

Godfrey Bkown,Minister of Finance.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the FirstDivision, Island of Oahu. -

The following persons are Deputy TaxAssesors and Collectors for the year 1890:

District of Kona T. A. LloydDistrict of Ewa & Waianae. . . .S. HookanoDistrict of Waialua P. MahuuluDistrict of Koolauloa W. C. LaneDistrict of Koolaupoko. . . .Asa Kaulia and

E. P. Aikue.From and after July 1, 1890. they will

be at their offices for the purpose of receiv-ing personal taxes and the returns of allpersons liable to taxation in their respec-

tive district. Personal taxes are due andpayable upon demand after July 1st.

All returns must be made not later thanJuly 31st or no appeals can by law begranted. No return i3 valid in law unlesssworn to, before the Assessor , or DeputyAssessor, or a person authorized to admin-ister oaths. Blank forms on which to makereturns can be had at the office of theabove named persons.

C. A. BROWN,Assessor First Division,

Approved: Island of Oahu.Godfrey Brows,

Minister of Finance.

Notice to the Tax Tayer of FourthDivision, Kauai and Nilhau.

The following persons are Deputy TaxAssessors and Collectors for the year 1S90:

L. II. Stolz, for Wainiea district and theIsland of Nnhau.

A. K. Mika, for Koloa District.J. B. Hanaike, for Lihue District.S. Kaiu, for Eawaihau.J. C. Long, for Hanalei.

From and after July 1, 1890, they will beat their offices for the purpose of receivingpersonal taxes, and the returns of all per--

sons liable to taxation, in their respectiveDistrict. personal taxes are aue ana pay--

able upon demand after July 1st.All returns must be made not later than

July 31st or no appeals can by law begranted. No returns is valid in law unlesssworn to before the Assessor or OeputyAssessor, or a person authorized to admin-ister oaths. Blank forms on which tomake returns can be had at the offices ofth above named persons.

J. K. PAULEY.Approved: Assessor Fourth Division.

Godfkey Brown,Minister of Finance. 1323 144

The Mokolii Returns to Tort.The steamer Mokolii, which left

here Monday afternoon, returned toport a few minutes after 6 o'clocklast evening with the intelligencethat Lucy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hayselden, was very sick onLanai. The steamer came for a doc-tor, as the Government physician forthat island had gone to the Coast fora vacation. The little girl had beendelirious since Saturday evening,and the symptoms were much likethose of typhoid fever. The Mokoliileft for Lanai again at 7:30 o'clocklast evening, having on board Dr.Furry, whom it is to be hoped wouldarrive in time to aid the sufferer.

j.nere win no a meennt? oi okPeter's Guild Thursdav

. .evening

C3the. I

10th inst. at the residence of theRev H. H. Gowen the warden.

of P. Oahu Lodge No. 1, and MysticLodge No. 2 at 7:30 r. H.

Honolulu Rifles Drill Co. C at 7:30 r. m.

Andrew's Cathedral Service at 7:30F. M.

Central I'nion Church Strvice at 7:30P. K.

Election tor Noble PoIU open from aA. M. tO 5 F. M.

Louis College 9 a. m.. languages, 1military drill; 2:30 p. m., concert by theCollege band.

Meeting Myrtle Boat Ciub at 7:30 r. m.

Quarterly Meeting C. Brewer it Co., atoffice of company, at 10 a. x.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be Jot nd fer not:Let 11 the end thoa fclm'at t be

Thy Country', thy Qod'e. and Trnth't.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1890.

TO-DAY- 'S ELECTION.

Every man who is enjoying thebenefits of a civilized government

this country, owes it to himself,his neighbors and the country totake at least a sufficiently activeinterest in the government of thecountry to cast a vote at to-da- ys

election.The person elected to-da- y holds

office for six years, and no manwho expects to remain in thecountry for six, or for four, or fortwo years, can afford, nor has hethe right to abstain from takinghis share of the responsibility anddoing his share in the work of car-

rying on the government in a de-

cent, honorable manner.Mr. Young is willing to perform

the more onerous duties of a mem-

ber of the Legislature. The veryleast that his fellow-citizen- s can doas an evidence of their appreciationof his public spiritedncss is to takethe slight trouble to go to tho pollsand deposit their votes for him.

Do not wait until after lunch tovote, but go and do it before yougo to work. If you delay youmay forget it.

A personal reason why youshould vote for Mr. Young is thatho is needed on the floor of theHouse. The thinking members ofthe House are many, but the mem- -

bers who are fitted by tempera-ment and experience to act asleaders of thought and action arebut few so few that the electionor failure of election of Mr. Youngwill probably have a much moreserious effect upon the results oflegislation during this session thantho mere single vote involved.

Mr. Young has in two sessionsof the Legislature shown himself aready debater, a man of originalthought and an active "workingmember " both in committee andonth0 floor of the House; such amember as is of value to theorderly conduct of business and tothe country, no matter what hisparty affiliations may be.

Without discussing Mr. Berger'sother qualifications for the office,

it should be sufficient to decide anydoubtful voter, that there is no rea-

son to believe that he would be inany sense a "working member" orthat he would take any part in orhave any influence over the actionof tho House other than by hisvote. Mr. Berger has been succes-fu- l

as an insurance agent and avender of safes. We feel safe inassuring him that the communitycannot spare him from that posi-

tion.

HAWAIIAN FINANCES.

The quarterly statement of thereceipts and expenditures of thopublic finances for the quarter end- -. rnnp, on rmhlished vesterdav.

0 - 7 x w i

show but little change from thecondition of the treasury at theclose of the fiscal year, March 31.

The receipts on current accountwere $226,916.06, and on the LoanAccount, from the Postal SavingsBank, 15,099.16, making the totalreceipts for three months $272,-015.S- 2.

The expenditures for the quarterwere, for current expenses S298,-986,5- 0,

and on Loan Fund Account,being for withdrawal of depositsfrom the Postal Savings Bank, $57,-661.4- 6.

The balance on hand in tho treas-

ury June 30; was $106,549.96 against$191,152.10 on the 31st of March,1S90.

The withdrawals from the Sav-

ings Bank during the last quarterexceeded the deposits by $12,526.30.

Among the items of income willbe noticed that the electric light pro-

duced $1,530.40. Tho current ex- -

penscs ol the electric ngnt are setdown at $2,663.76.bi-- " v...,months as &14y,i'J.l', Orare given. . .at the rate oi arly six hundredthousand dollars per annum.

Twenty-Sixt- h Day.Ti esday, July 8.

House met at 10 a. m. Prayer by theChaplain.

While waiting for a quorum, Rep.Brown moved the House take a recess to

p. m. Carried.

Afternoon Kesston. .The House at 1 :10.Minutes read by the Secretary and ap

proved.Rep. R. W. Wilcox presented a peti-

tion from Honolulu praying that the pres-

ent Constitution be abolished. Referredto Judiciary Committee.

Rep. Halstead presented the followingpetitions from the District of Makawao :

1, with 60 signatures, that the law re-

lating to pounds and estrays be amended ;

laid on the table until bill on the subjectbe brought in. 2, with CO signatures, thatthe law authorizing the shooting of pigsbe repealed ; laid on table until bill bebrought in. 3, with 62 signatures, thatthe law relating to leper suspects be re-

pealed; laid on table to be consideredwith bill.

Kei. A. S. Wilcox presented a petitionfrom Hanalei, with 105 signatures, that$12,000 be inserted in the AppropriationBill for repairs to roads and bridges inthe district. Keferred to Committee onPublic Lands.

Noble Pua presented petitions, 1, fromthe District of Honolulu, that Dr. Lutzbe appointed President of the Board ofHealth, and that he be authorized toprocure other doctors from Europe to assist him and that the doctors now in theemploy of the Board be dismissed. Re;ferred to Sanitary Committee. 2, fromthe same District, that the law establish-ing the Hawaiian Board of Health be

Referred to Sanitary Commit-tee. 3, that native Hawaiians be allowedto practice among their own people. Re-ferred to Sanitary Committee.

Rep. Waipuilani presented a petitionfrom Kona, that hospitals be establishedin each district; laid on table to be con-sidered with bill on the subject.

Rep. White presented the following pe-

titions : 1, that an appropriation be madefor improving the roads in Lahaina. Re-

ferred to Public Lands Committee. 2,from Hilo, that $1000 be appropriated forestablishing an English school in Puua.Referred to Education Committee. 3,from Hilo, that a Government road inthat place be kept open and $500 be ap--nropriated for repairs. Referred to Public Lands Committee.

Rep. Kahookano presented a petitionfrom Kohala, with 35 signatures, thatcertain Government lands in that dis-trict be sold to petitioners. Referred tothe Minister of Interior

Rep. Kamai presented the followingpetitions from Hana: 1. That $15,000be appropriated for improving road fromHuelo to Ilonoulu. Referred to PublicLands committee. 2. That $500 be ap--propriated for improving landing at NuuReferred to Public Lands committee.

Noble Widemann stated that the bill"to authorize and promote the construction of steam railroads on the island ofHawaii," was printed.

President Walker ordered them dis-tributed.

Noble J. M. Horner read a first timehis Act to amend section 5 chapter 47session laws relating to spirituous li-

quors. Rill took regular course. Thehonorable Noble said that when he gavenotice of the bill last week, it was con-sidered a joke. He wished to make anan explanation and then told a storyabout Mary and her beau.

Sep. Rice nave notice of a bill toamend chapter 44 laws of 1882 relatingto spirituous liquors.

Rep. Cummings offered a resolutionthat $20,000 be inserted in the Appro-priation bill for improving the NuuanuV,ey road torn the

to h ponaidred with AuDrooriation bill.Rep. Waipuilani read a first time his

aci 10 increase iiiu uuuea uu luuko imported from foreign countries. The billfixes the duty at six cents per pound onail coffee coming in. Bill takea regularcourse.

President Walker appointed the fol-

lowing select committee on the item,education of Hawaiian youths abroad$3,000; Keps. Kalua and Knudeen,Nobles Isenberg and Widemann andMinister Brown.

to?WTS,Sm!SSrf0illwith regard to the opium and smugglinglaws.

Rep. Kapaehaole moved the order ofthe day. Carried.

Second reading of a bill to amend sec-tion 893 Civil Code.

Minister Brown The object of the billis simply to increase the jurisdiction ofPolice Courts in aesumpsit suits from$200 to $300. The Cabinet thinks it agood bill. It will save expense to liti-gants and time of the Supreme Court.

Rep. Kahookano moved the bill passto engrossment.

Rep. Kapaehaole moved reference toJudiciary Committee.

The bill was referred to the JudiciaryCommittee.

Second reading of an act to amendsub-divisi- on first of Section 1 of ChapterA. VI. ot tne session laws oi iureiaungto divorce. It is amended by strikingout words " three years " and inserting" one year."

Rep. Brown moved the bill pass to en-

grossment.Rep. Kapaehaole moved an amend-

ment by striking out certain words relat-ing to Chinese leprosy.

Noble Kauhane moved the bill be in-

definitely postponed, as if it passes itwill encourage divorces. The law is goodenough as it stands.

Rep. White moved to amend by strik-ing out the words " one year " and in-

serting " two years."Rep. Nawahi favored indefinite post-

ponement.Noble Wideman thought if this law-passe- d

it would be of more evil conse-quence to Hawaiians than any otherrace. For the sake of Hawaiians I wi6hthis law would not pass.

Rep. Waipulani supported the bill,and moved that the ayes and noes betaken on the motion to indefinitely post-pone.

Noble von Tempsky moved the previ-ous question. Carried.

The motion to indefinitely postponethe bill was carried .

Ren. Robt. Wilcox moved the Houseadjourn to 10 o'clock Thursday morning.Carried.

The House adjourned at 3 :35 o'clock.

A special election j for Xoble forthe unexpired term of six years, tofill the vacancy caused by the resig- -

nation of His Ex. J. A. Cummins,will be held to-da- y on this island.The polls Will be Open between thehours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clockpm

MANUFACTUHEllS OP

Ginger Ale, Plain, Sweet and Cream Soda,

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

1

-- n. accordance with the Electiou Law of

wie Kingdom, notice is hereby given thatspecial Election for Noble for the un

expired term of six years, will be held ont T.I m -me isiana oT Oahu, between the hours of8 o clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. v.. rWEDNESDAY, the 9th day of July, 1800,io nil the vacancy caused bv the resienation of His Excellency Hon. John A. Cum- -tains.

iw-iio-n uismcta, Voting Trecincts,Polling Places, and Inspectors of Election,are as lollows:

riBST DI8TBICT HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu lying southeast of a line drawn from the summit ofKonahuanui range of mountains alongthe crest of the ridge senaratinsr Manoa....m m

"..V im aueys irom nuuanu andPauoa Valleys to the flag pole on the olbattery on I'uowaina (Punchbowl) thencedirect to the junction of Kinau and Alapaistreets along the center of Alapai to Kingstreet, center of King to South street, center of South street to the sea

first Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying east of Punahou street anda line drawn in extension thereof maukaand makai.

Polling Place Government Nursery,junction of King and Waikiki streets.

Inspectors E. G. Schuinan, J. Lucas, J.M. Camara.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying west of Punahou street anda line drawn in extension thereof.

Polling Place Beretania street SchoolHouse.

Inspectors J. A. Magoon, Albert Lucas,K. It. Hendry.

fiKC'OND DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu North ofthe First District and inside of the linedrawn from the flag pole at the old batteryon Puowaina (Punchbowl) to the junctionof School and Erania streets, along thecenter of School street to Fort street, alongthe center of Fort street to Beretaniastreet, center of Beretania street to theNuuanu stream at Smith's bridge, thenceup the center of said stream to Schoolstreet, center of School street to Liliha

' street, center of Liliha street to Juddstreet, along the center of Judd street tothe crest of the ridge on the north-westerl- y

side of Nuuanu valley, and thence alongthe creft of said ride to the peak calledLanihuli.

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of School and Juddstreets and east of Nuuanu street.

Polling Place Water office, Nuuanu andFauoa streets.

Inspectors A.W.Carter, David Dayton,M. Keliiaa.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying makai of Judd and Schoolstreets and west of Nuuanu and Fortstreets.

Polling riacc Fourth House on the Ewaside makai of the School street bridge, overNuuanu stream.

Inspectors Jona. Shaw, T. W. Hobron,J. P. Iwa.

THIRD DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu adjacent tothe First and Second Districts, bounded onthe Waikiki side by Alapai and Southstreets, mauka by School street, on theEwa side by Fort street from School streetto Deretania street; along the center ofBeretania street to Richard street, alongcenter of llichard street to the sea andbounded makai by the sea.

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of Beretania street

Polling Place Royal School House.Inspectors Fred. Turril, John M. Vivas,

J.Mahiai Kaneakua.Second Precinct All that portion of said

District lying makai of Beretania streetPolling riace Kapuiwa Building.Inspectors Henry Smith, Wm. F. Love,

G. V. Peters.FOURTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu lying westof Districts Two and Three, bounded asfollows: Beginning at the sea at the footof Richard street; up Richard street toBeretania street ; along Beretania street toSmith's Bridge; thence up Nuaanu streetto School street; thence along School streetto Liliha street; thence through the centerof Liliha street to King street, along thecenter of King street to the bridge crossing

the Nuuanu stream and bounded makaiby the sea.

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying west of Nuuanu street.

Polling Place China Engine CompanyBuilding.

Inspectors J. A. Mehrtens, Samuel

Mahelona, Samuel Dwight.Second Precinct All that portion of

said District lying east of Nuuanu street.Polling Place -- Bell Tower, Honolulu

Fire Department.Inspectors C. T. Rodgers, T. C. Porter,

Oliver Stillman.FIFTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All that remaining portion of Honolulu

lying north and west of Districts Two and

Four.First Precinct All that portion of said

District lying east of the main road up

Kalihi Valley and mauka of King street.Polling Tlace Hawaiian Tramways

Co.'s Building, corner of Kamehameha

School Grounds.Inspectors F. W. Wundenberg, Marcus

Colburn, J. A. Diaz.Second Precinct-- All that portion of

said District lying west of the road upKalihi Valley &nd makai of King street.

Polling Place Reform School Premises.

Inspectors Wni. Auld, T. A. Lloyd,

A. Fernandez.

SIXTH DISTRICT, KOOLAU.

Consisting of Koolaupoko.Polling Place Kaneohe Court House.

Inspectors M. Rose, A. Kauliaand Jas.Olds.

SEVENTH DISTRICT, WA1ALUA.

Consisting of Koolauloaaud Waialua.

First Precinct Waialua.Polling Place Waialua Court House.

Inspectors Edgar Halstead. E. S. Ti-niot-

Richard Steward.Second Precinct Koolauloa.

PROPRIETORS OF' BAILEY S

Factory : 3STo.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 860; DELL 072.

D. T. BAILEY,

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,54

SMOKEBS !

ESSRS. HOLLISTER & CO.,M the attention of the lovers

:o:- -

SARSAPARILLA AM WM WATER.

23 ISTniiaiiTi St.

Manager.

AGENTS.

ATTENTION!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL

JUST. RECEIVED A NEWOF

tlie Factory.O- -

smoke will do well to inspect this lot

--and itKTviL

Tobacconists.1304

and Daily Advertiser

of

A; Groocl CigarTO THE FACT THAT THEY HAVE

CONSIGNMENT

i la r . i l .1 i iiruuf luo repimowith songs, dances and many toyelties. Secure seats at L. J. Levey'soffice at once.

:"ci& SUujcrtisemtnts.

PORTRAITS.

MISS EVA M. JOHNSON,

Studio Artist, 27 Alakea St.,

(Fornierty of New York),

Would inform the puljic of Honolulu thatshe is prepared to nil order in I'astel,

Water Colors, Oil, India Ink andCrayon Portraits, Etc..

Samples can be seen at Studio andat Hamilton House rarlors. m

Myrtle Boat Club.

milE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- -J-- ing of the Myrtle Bont Club will beheld THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at7 :30 o'clock. Election of officers and otherimportant business. G. K. WILDER,

7-- 1 1 Secretary.

Strayed !

FROM THE PREMISES OFthe undersigned on night of 7thinst., one bay Pony and a mousecolor Mare with wmte lace.

The finder will be suitably rewarded by re- -turnme them to John M. Angus, 11 l'uncubowl St.. near King's Boathouse. 7-- lt

N OTICE.W. CLAPPER HAS TAKEN

management of the W oodlawn Dairv& Stock Co., in plate of Mr. John irace,resigned. V. O. SMITH,

Secretary W. 1. & S. C.July 1. 1890. 7-- 3t

WANTED.TEACHER OF DANCIMi.

Ofliee.ADDRESS

Quarterly Meeting.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF C.it Co.. will be held at lh office

of the Com pan v. on WEDNESDAY, July9th- - "ext. at io o'clock a. m. a full at- -

anamendment to the By-law- s, definingpowersof the Directors, will be considered,

J. o. CARTER,Secretary C. Brewer A.Co.

Honolulu, July l, 1690. 2-l- w

CHOICE HAVANA CIGAES !

Direct from

Those in search of a pleasantbefore purchasing.

H0LL1STEE & CO.,

aviioi-f:hvif- :

Druggists and148

The Weekly Gazette

ARE THE LEADING JOURNALS OF HONOLULU.

OAHB KAUAVAT d LAND CO.'S theif reasonable drfrlisrmrnts.In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands, In Banco.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd,B. F. DiLLixiUAM, Pres. J. O. Srwru, Mtnager. F. L, Wistm, Trcas.

--:o

TIIK VERY LiVTEST IX

Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Library Lamps,

Hall LaniDs, and ChandolierfcuJust Received

A NEW LINE OF REFRIGERATORSA Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators aud Ice Chests.

DISSTOX'S SAWS AND FILES; NEW LINES OF LOCKS, AND

Shelf Hardware, Etc.,Planet Jr. Cultivators

PICTURE FRAMES

.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,

the spionioM of ths Justices of theSupreme Court upon importantquestions of law, for it is the re-quest of tho Minister of the In-terior and the Auditor General.

It is stipulated that all technicalpoints may be waived. A technicalpoint might be the suKstitution oftho newly appointed Minister of theInterior in place of the Ministerwho brought this petition, but I donot understand the above points tobe technical, but of the essence oftho matter, so that being waived,nothing is left. As, however, argu-ment has been made before us with-out considering the objections whichappear ,to me to lie against themode of proceeding, I wish to saythat upon a reconsideration of thequestion whether the Auditor-Genera- l

should have audited the billswhich he refused to approve, andwhether such refusal was an abuseof his discretion, I am of theopinion I formerly expressed.

It was a crucial question put tothe Attorney-Genera- l, during theargument, whether, if the Ministerof tho Interior had expended the

30,000 appropriated for the Vol-cano Road, in a contract for buildingfifteen miles of it, he would be au-thorized to build the remaining fif-teen with prisdn labor supported outof the S0,000 appropriated for sup-port of prisoners. The Attorney-Gener- aj

gave the answer which thologic of his position required, thatthe Minister would be authorizedthereto. It results from this that no"specific appropriation" is specific inamount, for it may be increased byas much more out of 80,000, or otheramount appropriated for prisonerssupport as the Minister may pleaseto add to it.

It was claimed in argument thatthe drafts on the prisoners fundwere not expenditures on tho road,but for their support. Now, if theAuditor approved the bills, the pri-soners would be employed on theroad, if he disallowed them, theprisoners would not be worked there.So it is only a difference of form ofwords how the prisoners supportfund is applied to building the road.It seems to me the actual use of thisfund for building tho road cannot bocured by styling it a draft for thesupport of tho prisoners. In orderto proceed with an appearance oflegality the Minister has been com-pelled to drop the system of creditsfor realizations for prison labor, be-cause the realizations would be pay-ments out of the appropriation forthis road. When this was exhaustedthere were no longer realizationsfrom prison labor. In a proper bus-iness transaction the cost of tho pris-oners would be drawn from the fundfor maintaining them, at the sametime that a like or suitable amountis charged for their labor against theappropriation for the work on whichthey wrere employed.

And I do not find a justificationfor this indefinite addition to thespecial sum allowed for this road inthe general statute provision whichdirects the hard labor to which pris-oners are sentenced to be applied topublic works. It was not necessaryto couplo with it that it should bocounted as a Government resourceand realization, and accounted for asa cash or credit to some account.

The provision in Sec. 216, thatprisoners may be let out to labor forprivate individuals does not expressa requirement that the proceeds shallnot be rendered as a credit, but canany ono doubt that it ought to bedone?

For these reasons I think thoAuditor-Gener- al did not abuse hisdiscretion in refusing to approve thebills in question.

Lawrence McCully.July 3, 1890.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Vote early.

A pony and a mare have strayedaway.

Cast your vote for AlexanderYoung.

The Stars and Kamehamehasplay next Saturday.

Rep. Bush has not been near thehouse for several days.

The saloons will be closed to dayby order of Marshal Hopkins.

A meeting of C. Brewer fc Co. willbe held this morniDg at ten o'clock.

Be sure and 6ee that your ballothas the name of Alexander Youngon it.

The Myrtle Boat Club will holdits regular monthly meeting at 7:30o'clock this evening.

Nobles Parker and Cornwell areas playful in the house, as twoschoolboys out for a holiday.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Healani Boat Club has beenpostponed until Wednesday the lGthinst.

Mr. John Grace who has resignedthe management of the WoodlawnDairy is succeeded by Mr. W. Clap-per.

The National Reform party held amass meeting on Palace Square lastevening which was addressed by sev-eral speakers.

'Fan on the Bristol" Thursdaynight by tho Tivoli Gaiety Com- -

any. Secure seats at once at L. Jlevey's office.

The Legislature did not sit Tues-day morning, as the members de-sired to witness the squadron bat-talion drill on Palace square.

A Chinaman, employed at the CityMeat Market, fell from a cart yester-day, one of the wheels passing overhim. He was not much hurt.

The funeral of the late DuncanMcGregor took place yesterdayafternoon, the Fire Department andthe Hawaiian Band turning out.

The bark G. N. Wilcox sails forSan Francisco this morning. A mailwill be dispatched by her whichcloses at the Postoffice at 8 a. m.

Miss Eva M. Johnson an artist ofability is prepared to fill orders inwater colors, oil, crayon, India ink,etc. A notice elsewhere gives fur-ther particulars.

At 3:30 o'clock this afternoonthere will be a meeting of theStrangers' Friend Society at theparlors of the Y. M. C. A. A fullattendance is requested.

Neat invitations have been issuedto attend a luau at the Royal Schoolgrounds on Saturday July 12th at 1o'clock p. m. for the purpose of com-memorating the fiftieth anniversaryof the existence of the school.

Godfrey's Ready Reference andDirectory is out and is a most valua-ble book. There should bo a largedemand for it, as it is carefully compiled and gives all the names andoccupations of the voters for NoUles.

The Last Kites.The 'funeral of the late Mrs. Henry

N. Castle took place at the familymansion in King street, at 4 o'clockon Tuesday afternoon. The largeparlors and adjoining rooms werecrowded with ladies, as were also theverandas with gentlemen, amongwhom were quite a number of Ger-man residents. The coffin was cov-ered with most beautiful and richbouquets of the choicest flowers, in-cluding magnolias and white lilies.

Rev. Dr. Beckwith officiated in theservices, which included singing bya choir. At the close of the exer-cises, the coffin was borne to thehearse and conveyed to the Kawaia-ha- o

cemetery near by, followed bythe mourners and a procession onfoot of nearly all who were presentat the dwelling.

At the grave prayer was offeredby Dr. Beckwith, and the coffin waslowered into its last resting-place- ,

literally hidden with flowers andferns. It was one of the most touch-ing scenes witnessed here for manya year a young and charmingdaughter of German fatherland,snatched so suddenly from her homeand child, so soon after her arrivalhere the aged father and motherbending in sorrow with their be-reaved son over the open grave, andsurrounded with friends who hadcome to pay their last tributes oflove and affection it was a scenethat touched every heart aud drewtears from every eye.

It may not be amiss to state thatthe deceased was a descendant ofthe family of the celebrated Rubens,and had she lived would undoubt-edly have been an ornament toHonolulu society.

St. Louis College.

Following is the programme ofthe concert to be given .this after-noon at 2:30 o'clock at St. LouisCollege grounds by the CollegeBand:

PART 1.March Our Roys Auschuetz.Overture Mignonette . Beyer.Gavotte The Dream .. Caiev- -Selection II Trovatore Verdi

(Beautiful River Heath.ooufes Medley Quartette White.PART II.

Schottische I'll paralyze the man thatsays McUinty ..' Makie.

Waltzes Blue Abatian Mountains..Luuothe.

Polonaise Farewell Eberhart.CJalop Helter Skelter Faust.

Hawaii Fonoi.

tutuThe contrary view would tend toernbarass, if not defeat the executionof the law for applying the labor ofprisoners to public works, and insome cases at feast, as in the case inpoint, to cast an unnecessary slurupon the government in its prisonmanagement; for carried to its logi-cal sequence, such a view would in-

sist either that the prison laborersin question should have gone with-out food and other necessaries dur-ing the month they were occupiedon the Volcano Road, or that thedealers who furnished them mustnow lose the value of the materialsfurnished.

We are, therefore, of the opinionthat the Auditor-Genera- l should au-

thorize the payment of the bills inquestion.

Attorney-Genera- l Peterson forpetitioner; F. H. Hatch for respon-dent.

Honolulu, uly 3, 1890.

CONCURRING OPINION BICKERTON, i.This case as it appears here by the

stipulation is shorn of the most im-

portant questions that were arguedand passed upon by Mr. Justice Mc-

Cully, viz.: the judgment and dis-cretion of the Auditor General to de-

termine whether a bill was drawnupon a fund which was applicable toit, and further, as to abuse of thisdiscretion. There does not seem tobe any appeal on these points whichwere decided in favor of the Auditor-Gener- al

in the court below, but bythe stipulation they are not nowbefore us, and we are limited to theone question, which in my opinionassumes the shape of a question sub-mitted by agreement of the Ministerof the Interior and the Auditor-Genera- l

to the Supreme Court for theiropinion; the question as to whethera writ of mandamus should issueseems to have been abandoned.

The law as it now stands, undoubt-edly gives the Minister of the Inte-rior full authority to use prisonlabor on any public work; there isno law which requires that suchlabor shall be charged to the appro-priation for such public work. Ithad been the custom for a long timeto do so, until the late Administra-tion abolished the custom or rule,thereby placing at the disposal ofthe Minister of the Interior thewhole appropriation of 80,000 andthe contingent one of $15,000 for thesupport of prisoners, which he coulduse in the shape of labor to supple-ment any appropriation for anypublic work. A work for which anappropriation of say 10,000 wasmade, could be made to appear tocost only 9,000, leaving a balance of

1,000 unexpended, when in fact ithad cost 19,000 by the use of prisonlabor which had cost the country

10,000. As the law now stands theMinister might have put all theprison labor in the Kingdom on theVolcano road and no one could pre-vent it until he would be called toaccount for his doings by the Legis-lature. Wherever these prisonersmay be they have to b9 fed andguarded and the bills paid, notwith-standing the fact that they may beworking on a public work for whichthe appropriation is exhausted.

After looking at the question fromall points of view, the fact still re-mains that tho Minister had theauthority of law to employ theseprisoners on the Volcano road, andthe bills for their support and guardshad to be paid from the only appro-priation available, viz.: support ofprisoners. If the Minister misusedor abused his authority, it was amatter between him and the Legis-lature.

There certainly is some legislationrequired on this matter, for althoughthis is not actually taking so manydollars from one appropriation anddevoting it to other work for whichthere was an appropriation that isexhausted, the result is the same,the work is costing more than wascontemplated or intended by theLegislature.

I feel compelled as the law nowstands to concur in the conclusionarrived at in the above opinion.

July 3, 1890.

DISSENTING OPINION OF M'CULLY, J.

This case purports to be an appealof the matter which came before mein March last, but now tinder thefollowing stipulation :

44 It is hereby agreed between theparties to the above matter that alltechnical points which may arise inthe case may be waived and thejudgment of this honorable court,rendered upon the point as towhether or not the Auditor-Genera- lshould audit bills incurred for thesupport, maintenance and guardingof prisoners employed upon the Vol-cano Road, the appropriation forthat road having been exhausted atthe time said work was performedand said bills incurred, said bills be-

ing charged to the appropriation forsupport of prisoners."

I am at a loss to understand thelegal status of the present case.Counsel say that no writ of manda-mus is now asked. I, therefore, re-spectfully submit that this is not anappeal of the case formerly heard,and that the law as decided beforestands as the law of the case, Damely,that the authority of the Auditor-Gener- al

to audit that is to examineand approve or refuse to approve ofbills is an authority to exercise hisjudgment or discretion therein, andthat hence he cannot be compelledby writ or mandamus to make a cer-tain decision unless it shall appearthat he has abused his discretion.The Court now not being called tohear an appealed mandamus case,what legal form known to our law ispresented. It is clearly not the sub-mission by parties of a question indifference which might be the sub-ject of a civil action in the SupremeCourt, upon an affidavit that thecontroversy is real, and upon whichfinal judgment may be rendered andenforced (C. L., p. 330). It is notone of the three cases provided byArt. 70 of the Constitution: theKing, his Cabinet and the Legisla-ture shall have authority to require

TIME TAliLE:EEOULAR TRAI58.

P. M.Leave Honolulu 9 jo 2:0()Arrive Marina . oi 2:18iave Manar.a 11-0- 0 4:00Arrive Honolulu.... 11 lia 4:18

BC5DAV TRAINS.

r. m.Ieave Honolulu 9:30 12:30 3:00Arrive Manana 10:18 1:18 3:48Leave Man an a 11:00 4:0.5Arrive Honoluln . . . 11 :18 2 :3l , 4:5353-- tf

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AUKIVAI.S.Tuesday, July 8.

Strar W G Hall.Freeman.frorn Maui andHawaii.

Schr Luka from Kohala.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Lanai.

UEI'ARTUUKS.Monday, July 7.

HUMS Acorn, Pollard, for a cruise.Tcehday. July 8.

Strar Lehua, Clarke, for Nuu and Iiaka-la- u.

Stmr James Makee, Macaulav, forKapaa.

Stuir Mikahala, Campbell, for ports onKauai.

Stmr Kaimiloa, Walker, for Hanamaulaand Nawiliwili.

Stmr Likelike.Davies. for Maui.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.ritmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Lanai.

VESSKLS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Kaimiloa, Walker, for Hanamauluand Nawiliwili at 5 p m.

Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran-cisco.

Cer bk Geo N Wilcox, Rasch, for HanFrancisco.

I'ASSE.NOKKS.

arrivals.From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W O

Hall, July 8 Judge J Richardson anddaughter. Judge J 11 S Martin, J D Tans,jr. Capt F 8 Chaney and wife, Mrs Poor,Mrs T C Wills, Mr van Orden, Norman Lo--g

m, J Malakana, Ho Foil, R Kalaninoo,DSpeckman & son, J 1$ Lino, Miss A kau-han- e,

Mi.ss Alice Hao, Miss E Peke, Miss11 Smith. U W Nawaakoa, Mrs Hugo, Miss8 Kia, S Pedro, T Aiu, Mrs S B ttunter. JH Kekaula.T K Amalu and wife, and 85deck.

DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. July 8I)r Dugald Campbell and bride, Dr Hutch-inson, Mrs F V Glade, Miss Marie von1WU P Sinclair and wife, Miss Robinson,Miss Gay.F J Turner and wife, F L Fisher,H Heydmann, M J Sylori and wife, JnoDyer, Misses Smith (2) Miss Hillebrandt,It Howie, J as Edwards, 1) Pollock, M Jllinks. J Cavanagh.S K Kaeo' and wife, HWilbur, W Burlowitz, J Hunt. J Dougher-ty, A B Lindsay, F A Kego, J Hamilton,Mrs Hiddleband; 5 J deck.

For Maui, per stmr Likehke, July 8Miss Cornelia D Robertson, Miss AlaryAlexander, Arthur Alexander. F Birdsall,Miss E Birdsall, Mrs Porter, Mrs. Mather,it K Miller, M A Gonsalves, A Vogel, NMonwar, W P A Brewer, Rev J Josepa; 30deck.

siurriNo NOTES.

II. 11. M. S. Acorn lias gone on a briefcruise.

The Ceylon and G. N. Wilcox will leavethis morning for San Francisco.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived yester-day afternoon with 2,018 bags sugar, 9 bagscoffee, 31 hides, 57 bags awa, 120 packagessundries, and 119 water melons. CaptainA.C. Simerson brought his vessel alongsidethe wharf in an excellent manner.

MAKIIIEI).CAM I BELL-RHOD- ES At St. Andrew's

Cathedral, Honolulu, July 8th, by theRev. Alex. Mackintosh, Dugald Camp-bell, M. It. & C. M., Glasgow University,of Arron, Scotland, to Mabel Sidney,daughter of Henry Rhodes, Victoria.B.O.

BRIDAL WREATHS.

Ir. Campbell, of Kauai, and Mlsa lthodeaMarried at at. Andrew's Cathedral.Dr. Dugald Campbell, Government

physician at Waimea, Kanai, andMis3 Mabel Sidney Rhodes wereunited in marriage at 25 1. Andrew'sCathedral yesterday at noon, by theliev. Alexander Mackintosh, who per-formed the ceremony in a very im- -

manner. 5liss Marie vonSressive maid of honor and Mr. J.B. Alexander, M. A., of Kilaaea, bestman. The bride entered the Cathe-dral punctually at noon, leaning onthe arm of Hon. Cecil Brown, (whogave her away) to the strains of theBridal March. Only the immediaterelatives of the bride and a fewfriends witnessed the ceremony. Mrs.Covington, Mrs. Alexander Mack-intosh, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Brown,Mrs. F. W. Glade, Captain and Mrs.Mist, Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Knudsen,Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Walker, Mr. H.von Holt were among those present.Soft music was played on the organduring the entire ceremony and Men-delssohn's "Wedding March as thenewly married couple left the Cathe-dral,Mr.Wr- ay

Taylor presiding at theorgan. After the ceremony the bri-

dal party proceeded to the residenceof the Rev. Alex, and Mrs. Mackin-tosh, Nuuanu Avenue, where a wed-

ding breakfast was served. Dr.Campbell and his brida left on theMikahala in the afternoon, for Wai-mea, Kauai, their future home. TheAdvertiser joins in wishing themlong life and happiness.

Drill on Palace Square.

On Tuesday morning between 10and 11 o'clock the U. S. squadronbattalion consisting of marines andblue jackets from the U. S. shipsCharleston, Nipsic and Iroquois haddrill on Palace square. TheCharleston band was in attendance.There were two companies of ma-

rines, eight of blue jackets, and thehospital and artillery companies.

"Their Majesties the King and Queenwere seated in the lookout on theold " Gibson premises and were at-

tended by Mr. J. W. Robertson Vice(Chamberlain ami Mrs. Robertson.Admiral Brown and Staff, Hon. J.Jj. Stevens U. S. Minister Resident,His Ex. John A. Cummins, Mr. H.W. Severance, U. S. Consul-Genera- l

and others were present.The battalion presented arms the

band playing Hawaii Ponoi. Itthen executed the manual of armsand , after marching once past theKing and suite, marched from thesquare to the wharf. A large crowd01 people-- was on the square.

SPECIAL TERM, JCXE, 1S00.

JCDD, C. J., M'CULLY J., EICKZRTOS, J.,DOLE, J.

In tke Matter of the Applicationof the Minister of tee Interiorfor a Writ of Mandamtts, vs.George J. Ross, the Auditor-Genera- l.

Vouchers for the support, maintenanceand guarding of prisoners while em-ployed on the Volcano road were pre-sented by the Minister of the Interiorto the Auditor-Gener- al for approval;the appropriation for that road wasexhausted at the time said work wasperformed and said bills incurred. Thevouchers were drawn upon the appro-priation for support of prisoners;

Held, the Auditor-Gener- al should haveaudited and approved them.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY DOLE, J.,MR. JUSTICE il'CULLT, DISSENTING.

The petition was for a writ ofmandamus to compel the respondentto audit certain accounts or showcause for not doing so. The respon-dent appeared and showed cause be-

fore Mr. Justice McCully who dis-

missed the proceedings, from whosedecision the complainant appealed tothis court. 'Afterwards the partiesfiled the following stipulation:

"It is hereby agreed between theparties to the above matter that alltechnical points which may arise inthe case, may be waived, and thejudgment of this honorable courtrendered upon the point as towhether or not the Auditor-Genera- l

should audit bills incurred for thesupport, maintenance and guardingof prisoners employed upon the Vol-cano road, the appropriation for thatroad having been exhausted at thetime said work was performed andsaid bills incurred, said bills beingcharged to the appropriation forsupport of prisoners."

This stipulation radically simpli-fies the case and enables the courtto consider the law involved, withoutgoing into the important question ofthe legal discretion of the Auditor-Genera- l,

which was before the courtbelow.

The respondent contends, and thedecision appealed from holds, sub-stantially, that the Legislature hav-ing appropriated a definite sum ofmoney for the Volcano road, whichhad been exhausted, the performanceof prison labor on tho same workwas a transfer of the appropriationfor the Support of Prisoners and wasconsequently illegal; also, that theperformance of work on the Volcanoroad in addition to work and mater-ials paid for by the appropriationthereof, was defeating the intentionof the Legislature, which counte-nanced only, for that particular work,such labor and materials as their ap-

propriation might pay for.It is clear to us that the perform-

ance of prison labor on the Volcanoroad under the circumstances, wasnot a transfer from the appropria-tion for support of prisoners, for thefollowing reasons: A transfer is anexpenditure of money belonging toone appropriation on account ofanother appropriation, so that theappropriation to which such moneyis entitled fails to get the benefit ofit' as for instance, tho expenditure ofthe appropriation for the extensionof Queen street on Kinau street.The law requires that "prisonerssentenced to imprisonment at hardLibor shall be constantly employedfor the public benefit on the publicworks, or otherwise, as the Marshal,with the approval of the Minister ofInterior, may think best." (CivilCode, Sec. 215). The Volcano road,being a " public work," the Ministerof Interior was fully authorized toapprove of the employment of pris-oners thereon; while so employed,as in any other locality or on anyother "public work," it was neces-sary that such prisoners should befurnished with food and shelter andhave the necessary guards and over-seers, the expenses whereof areproperly chargeable to the appro-priation for the support of pris-oners, as has heretofore been thecustom. The performance of prisonlabor upon a "public work" forwhich there is an independent ap-

propriation, cannot be termed atransfer of an appropriation, for theappropriation for the support ofprisoners is thereby expendedaccording to law, and if the object ofa distinct appropriation, which is apublic work, receives the benefit ofsuch labor; that is also according tolaw and does not deteat the in-

tention of tne Legislature asto such other appropriation, such in-

tention being limited solely to theexpenditure of a definite sum ofmoney out of the Treasury on accountof such object. The Legislature in itsAppropriation Bill deals with moneyrather than with services and mate-rial. It would undoubtedly be wellfor it to require that not only prisonlabor, but also all special servicesfurnished by government employeesto any enterprise supported by alegislative appropriation should becharged against such appropriation;as for instance, that the services of agovernment surveyor in laying orgrading a public road should becharged against the appropriationfor the road. At present there is nolaw that requires the Minister ofInterior to have the prison labor inquestion charged against the Volcano Road appropriation.

In brief, the payment of the billsin question should have been autho-rized by the Auditor General,becausethe law requires it and necessity de-mands it. The law requires thatwhen prisoners can bo 44 well em-ployed in the performance of anypublic work," they shall constantlybe so employed; and necessity de-mands that these men, deprived oftheir opportunities of self-suppo- rt

by the authority of the State, shallbe supported by the State; they can-not be left to starve, neither cansuch dealers as may furnish themwith food and other necessaries during such confinement, be tleniedj

from the Factory.

AND MOULDINGS.

Fort and Merchant Street.

NOTICE.SEALED BIDS WILLbe received by the un-dersigned for the pur-chase of the wrecks of. I. . IT . U U tl Tm..m ' 'IUI J (J. irnu'ii

and Vandalia now on the reef in Apiaharbor, together with all anchors, chainsand appurtenances thereto belonging.

Bids will be received up to August 15.1890.

The purchaser will be required to removethe wrecks within three months from dateof purchase, and to furnish satisfactorybonds for the fulfillment of contract.

The right is reserved to reject any or allbids. .

The terms are that half of purchasemoney shall be paid at time of sale, thebalance within three months after firstpayment. W. BLACK LOCK,

Trustee.Apia, Samoa, May 22. 1890. 148-30- t

CHAS. BREWER & COS

Boston 'Line of Packet s.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAY

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to loadfor this port during July next.

"For further particulars apply to

74V1316-- y C. BREWER & CO

LAND FOR SALE.

A FIECE OF LAND SITUATE r--at Kalihi Waena, District of CjJKona. Island of Oahu. lyinit

along north side of Kalihi stream, onstreet, ruakai of U. Markham's

residence, about half a mile from King St.This is a suitable piece of land for resi-

dence, having wooden houses thereon, andalso kalo land adjoining, containing anareaof Z acres.

)7"Further particulars can be had ofS. M. Kaaukai, over Bishop's Bank.

J. H. BENITO OUKKKRO.Honolulu. June 26. 1890. 151 13-J9-l-

NOTICE.HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu, Oct. 28, 1889. 103-- tf

T I O N E K IIBuilding and Loan Association.

Itegular Monthly Meeting The FlratMonday of Each Month.

Geo. E. Boardman President8. B. Rose Vice-Preside-nt

W. A. Bowen TreasurerChas. L. Carter. Attorney

. Tbeo. F. Lansing Secretary4-1-2t

Lost or Stolen.

ABED RUSSIA LEATHERwith the name Lute B. Lake,

Oakland, Cal., written on the flap. Thebook contains a check drawn on Castle &Cooke for $140 and a Certificate of De?ositon Bishop it Co., for $100, in favor of L. B.Lake. Payment on the above checks hasbeen stopped and all persons are herebywarned against negotiating the same. Asuitable reward will be paid for the returnof the book to FRANK J. LAKE,

Honolulu, July 4. 1890. Elele Office.

Pearl City Lunch Boom.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TOthe patronage of the traveling

public at his Lunch Room now open atPearl City, Ewa, where he will make allfeel at home. Lunches, cold drinks, tea,coffee, cakes, and refreshments; ice creamon Sundays and holidays.

E. A. UALASPO,5-l- m Proprietor.

$10 Reward.

A REWARD OF TEN DOLLARS WILLbe paid for information leading to

the arrest and conviction of the party orparties who broke off the steel picketsfrom the fence in front of the residence ofC. II. Atherton, Beretania street. Applyat this office. 4-- tf

The Advertiser is the leadingjournal of the Kingdom.

li-t- d

TO ARRIVE.

THIRTY HEAD FINE YOUNGbroken and unbroken Mules, toarrive about July 12th per BarkForest Queen, and for sale by

J. N. WRIGHT,6-1- 2t At Little Itritan, Honolulu.

WANTED.TO BUY FOR CASH, Aii small House and Lot with good

title and centrally located. Callon Chas. Hammer, cor. Kinc and

Fort streets, for further information. G--3t

Meeting of Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATmeeting of the Stockholders

of the Oahu Railway & Land Co. will beheld at the office of the Company onTHURSDAY, July 17. 1890, at 3 o'clockp. m., for the purpose of accepting the roadfrom the contractor, and amending thebye-law- s.

By order of the President.W. G. ASHLEY.

151-t- d Secretary.

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES

that he has purchased the Laie-w- ai

Rice Plantation from Aswan, and willnot hold himself responsible for any billscontracted by any person against said RicePlantation previous to June 7, 1890.

152-3- w YEE ON WAI.

Commencement Week, St. Louis College.

Monday, July 7, 9 a. m., Examinations.Tuesday, July 8, 8:30 A. M., 'Examina-

tions.Wednesday. July 9, 9 a. m.. Language,

Military Drill (one division). 2:30 P. m

Concert by the College Band on the pre-mises.

All are cordially invited to assist at theseexercises.

Friday, July 11th, at 3 p. m ClosingExercises; admission by ticket. Thesewill be given to pupils for their parents.

3j5t 3,5,7,9,11

J. R. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

WILL GIVE E8TI MATES FORBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-

stacks, Flumes, Bridges, and general SheetIron Work. Good references furnished,and all work guaranted.

DO" Address P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H.I. 139 1327-3- m

NOTICE.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

be paid by the undersigned to anyone who wi'l give information securing theconviction of the party or parties who poi-soned our working horses on the night ofJune 5th inst. in the yard back of ourstore with entrance from King street.

HENRY DAVIS fc CO.,138-- 1 rn 52 Fort Street.

Sale of Fancy Articles.

THERE WILL BE A SALE OFArticles, Curios, etc., chiefly

Hawaiian, at Queen Emma Hall, on FRI-DAY, July 11th. 1890, from 1 to 6 p. m., forthe benefit of that institution. Refresh-ments will be served. 146-t- d

NOTICE.

HW. SCHMIDT BEGS LEAVE TOthe public that he has estab-

lished here an Importing and CommissionBusiness under the firm name of

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

and that Mr. II. Lose has authority tosign by procuration. 4-- 3t 1330-2- t

THE ARLINGTON,

Hotel St., Honolulu.

Large airy rooms with board. Also,table board.

Hot and cold water baths.

Terras reasonable. 130-t-f

The members of the Tivoli GaietyCompany have been photographedin a group by J. J. Williams. It isa capital picture. Manager Leveylooms up in the center.

The order of exercises at St. LouisCollege to-da- y is languages andmilitary drill at 9 a., m.; concert bythe College band on the grounds at2:30 p.m. All are invited to attendthe exercises.

SPECIAL 1IUSINKSS ITEMS.

DELICIOUS ICE CREAMmr SODA Cool and Refreshingat The Elite Ice Cream Par- -

LOUS. G-l-w

Per S. S. Alameda.THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT

'MARKET received, per refrigerator, on ice, Plums, Cherries,

Peaches: Oysters in tins and shell; newCalifornia Potatoes and Onions; MexicanLimes, Sicily Lemons, etc. G--3t

v Cciu Uroritstmcuto.

11 OYALHawaiian Opera House

L. J. LEVEY, : : Lessee.CLIFF PHILLIPS : Manager.HARRY BELL : Stage Director.W. DEXTER : : Properties.E. E. MAYHEW : Machinist.

GRAND SUCCESSOF THE

nTTflurwnnui )lTVtill II 1 M I V I I I 1 1

11 ULlUnltillLUJU nil IWho were received Tuesday night by a

crowded house with a dellffhted andenthusiastic audience.

"A unanimous verdict a show ofreal merit from beginning to end!

Thursday Evening, July 10, 1890,

Will be produced with great splendour andmagnificent scenic effects,

THE BURLESQUE COMEDYFDN-:-0N-:-THE-:-BRIST-

0L!

1NTBODCCIXG

Latest Operatic Gems, Song3, Dances, Etc.

Plan for reserved seats for anv nightof the season can be secured at the office ofL. J. Levey, cor. Fort and Queen Sts. 152

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 9, 1890.

SflwitSfnifnts. Neutral Cltotrttscmrnts. ICciu nrrttscmrnis. Xciu CUiwtiflnnrnU.f

Honolulu and San Francisco Hail ServiceTHE IS DO 1STm New )rcss MaterialsI II. DAIS

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Embroideries, Embroideries.immense assortment at very low prices.

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedstitched designs, entire new pat-terns at exceptional low prices, at the

Arrival of Burrowdale JOHN DYElt Honolulu Friday Dec. ft Friday Dec 1813m Room No. 3, upstairs, Bpreckelt Block

"A good investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of its preventing disease."L. R. WrOODS, Keene, Kentucky."

"I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. Altera GOODS IAN GAZETTEPOPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE THE HAWAlthorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as ajork producer.F. DORSEY, Breeder Perry, Illinois.

a Fine Assortment.142 Days from Liverpool! 140-- v

Strain Hook, unci TolWe have just received per Bk Tillie Baker,

FOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENBY DAVIS & CO.,

lll-2- m EiclusivelAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

a nne selection oi rew ooous,comprising, one

elegant PRINTING OFFICEI.AItGJC CARGO OF 3221 E. O. HALL & SON, L'cL,Hand-paint- ed Porcelain

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

GEO. W. LINCOLN, SILK and SATIN SCREENS,46 Merchant Street.

Is prepared to do all kinds of Commer-

cial and Legal Work, correctlyand with dispatch.

EBONY FRAMES,New Goods v IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A CON-- 1Hp HE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, Assorted color3 and patterns of Crepea tractor, anu la now ueiujr nrepareu to ug uy uu an niuo u nu Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

anDertaininir to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, in and Saucers. A fine lot ofthe same eood and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shop

Having Lately Received a Very Compleiexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain- - MANILA CIGARS 100 IN A BOXZwr9 fv tliA KniLlirtrv frvaHA thof tviqv ontrnatarl tf m V fO I am PTlflniPl! Tfi flCk I 'the same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Stock of all the Finer Grades of

Flat Papers of every size,

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and. TablesAlso, a smaU selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

Thanking the public for past favors,I remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.65

finCall early and examine thisassortment of New Goods. Chandlers

WITH

Fine White and Olored Cards.

And also having added to our formerLEON HARD & ROSS, WING W0 CHAN & CO.

Ho. 22 Nuuanu Street. HAVE JTJST RECEIVEDOF- - 155-l-y. very large assortment, about eighty fonta

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knivep,

Cutlery,

Sole Leather Trunks,White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

FILTER PRESSES. Ex Bark John D. Brewer from Boston ; the Ship Borrowdale from England ; andother late arrivals, a large assortment of Goods in their line,

including1VTATSTTT.A ROPF!-- 6 Thread to 9 inch: IRON WIRE, and Flexible

OF THE

Newest Styles ofJob Types k Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries of

ELLENSBURGH, - - - WASHINGTON.

GIVE NOTICE:ORDERS FOR "SUNNYSIDE" PROPERTY-

-

AT PRESENTTHAT prices must be sent not later than by the "Alameda " leaving Honoluluon the 31st of May, 1890.

y One-four- th of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract.Price of Inside Lots $ 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lots 175 00 each

The above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions are

STEEL ROPE, all sizes; Bolt Rope, Lanyard Stuff, Ratline, Spunyarn,Marlin, Hambroline, Housline, Seizing Stuff, Wire Seizing, Whaleline,Oakum, Felt, Pitch, Coal and Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brushes.BLOCKS Common and Patent, all sizes and stvles;

SHEAVE S Common, Patent and Metaline bushed ;A Large Assortment ot

Psauhac Plantation,Hawaii, March 9, 1888. 1

Blsdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco. '

Qentlemen We have, used two of yourFilter Presses thisae&son. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moosk,

Manager Paauhan Plantation.

the United States, and employingonly experienced and tasty work-

men, we are prepared to turnout at very short notice ;

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware,A FULL LINE OF

already in course of negotiation.INVESTORS WILL PLEASE STATE:

1st If they are American citizens. 2d If not themselves American citizens, butmarried to the daughter of an American citizen give wife's full name.

HALL'S STEEL PLOWS AND BREAKERS,with extra Points, Handles and Beams to fit; all kinds of AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS ; MECHANICS' TOOLS, of all kinds;ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire, Fence

Wire, Galvanized and Black ; LEATHER, Card Matches, Paints andOils, Kerosene Oil, Lubricating Oils, and Engineers'

Supplies, Coarse SALT by the bag or ton.

'. LEONHARD & ROSS,

HcziA, Sept. 28, 1H89.

Mb. Jobs Dteb, Agent Blsdon Iron Works. Honolulu.

Pkab Sib: Please ship us one of sour SO

Compartment Filter Presses, 840 snare feetsurface, same as the one supplied us last season,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. R. EWART,Manager fleela Agricultural Co.

Honolulu Block,Ellensburgh, Wash.1274 112-l- y

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets, .

Dressing Cases,Mirrors,

Saddles

LOWEST Market Hates."We Sell First-cla- s Goods titCall and. See for Yourselves atCETSTAL SODA WOKKS

Letter lleada.Kill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statements.Bills of Ladluf.

Contracts,Mortfjage'ltlanks,

Leases, Bonds,Shipping; Contracts,

Calendars,Blank Checks,

8teelplat Wedding; Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Milk Checks,

35. O. HALL & SOISTS,Corner of Fort and Kin? Streets.57-2- m

NO. oi KING STREET.

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240square feet. A limited number In stock InHonolula and are sold at very low prices.

Rlsdon Iron & Loco. Works,San Francisco.

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER.. Honolul

Boom No. 3 Spreckels' Block:234 W. G. IRWIN & Co., Agents

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, MerinoB.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

23. IT. EHLERS &GO.99 Fort Strfeet, Honolulu.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OFGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Meal Tickets,Bank Checks,

Plantation Orders,Receipts, Prom. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.

Catalogues,

Baldwin taoniow!SAESAPAEILLA AND STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc.

Blotting Pads.Druggists Lables,

Envelopss, all slses;Shipping Itecelpts,

Ball Programmes,Theatre Programmes,

IRON WATER!

ALE,and Plain Soda,

Etc., Etc.

All will be Sold at Reasonable Prices.

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents "for the Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream

Champagne Cider, And in fact everything which a FirstOar Dressmaking Department under the management of MISSCLARK, will be re-open- ed about May 12th. class Office can do, and

At Bed-roc- k Prices !ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED rUKE.

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers, .

Rugs, Mats, Carpets,Clothing, Tweeds,

Ginghams,Hosiery,

Scarfs,

Suitings in latest styles,Underwear, Braces,Sofa Fillows.Gloves Flouncing,Embroidery, Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,Fine Hosiery Silk, Liale, Cotton,

Burnhani, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Mutual 330--TELEPHONES----Eell 298. WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH gazette job printing office,Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

ATTENDED TO.ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY111 1296-l- y 46 Merchant Street.

3?ediejrees of all Horses Kept.

NEW CHU ON & CO.,IXPOKTEB-- ASD DEALERS IV

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

43 Noaans Street, Honolulu,

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

BREEDING DEPARTMEN r j SALE DEPARTMENT.GOO KIM & CO., 59 NUUANU STREETOpened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock of Goods, ex S. S. Australia,

consisting of all kinds of

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood Ware,

Vases,

Have constantly on hand, Silk, Satin,Crepe, Grass-clot- h, embroidered and hem-stitched silk and grass-clot- h Handkerchiefs, silk and crepe shawls and scarfs ; a

. FOR SALE:Stallion of "Various Breeds.

Marea with or without FoalHorses for any Purpose.DRY GOODS & TAILOR GOODS The superiority of these Locomotives

over all other makes is not only knowngreat yaneiy oi Japanese ana cninese teasets, vases, bronze and lacquered wares,ivory, sandal wood and tortoise fchell card4 here but is acknowledged throughout the paper cutters, fans, and jewelry "cases,All of which will be sold at very low prices.

: gold and silver jewelry, set withUnited States. cases ;

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialac

Well-bre- d Stallion " MARIN."Norman Stallion

" CAFIAIX GRO WL."Thoroughbred Sta.1. "MIDNIGHT."

Two Native Stallions

"PILIAOAO" and " FRANK."A. Well-bre- d Kentucky JACIC.

BREAKING DEPARTMENT claws, cat-eye- s and umber, such astieerscarf pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces.

A first-clas- s cutter is employed, and all clothes made at our establish WM. G. IRWIN & Cu,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 1307

A Skilful BREAKER and. TRAINERhi employed on the Ranch.

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses.

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chairs,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Etc., Etc., Etc.

etc; an assortment oi unmese and Japan-ese nick-nack- s and cariosities too numer-ou-o

to specify ; Chinese matting a specialty ;also, a large quantity of ebony ana marblefurniture in sets, tables, chairs and settees:a full assortment of flower pots, artificialflower baskets, lacquered and bamboogoods, etc., etc.

A new Tailor shop has just been openedon the premises by the same firm of ChuOn & Co., with a large selection of fineigoods, suitings, diagonals, and fancytrouserings, which they will make up toorder.

PAUL H. ISEISTBERQ.1314-- 1 v fi2-T.-ni

Big (3 has given univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhcpa andOlfft. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend

CarM ta Ift tO 6 DAT8.JAaratM4 a

RSjI mom SirtMar- -

Km! Hrdanly by thsfJvXTiaj Ciall Co.

ment will be guaranteed a first-clas- s fit. 10S-4- w

t

FT. E. Mclntyre & Bro.IMrORTKRS AND DEALER IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Uoods received by every packet from the Katern states and Kurope Areata Californiaproduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Hatlaf action guaranteed. Poetoffice Box No. 418Telephone No. fti 0apl7

ing it to all rufferers.

x ClBcioJia$jE3 The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette1. J. STOXLR, M.D..

Deeafsr, III.PRICE, fl. 00.

Bold by Druftgiats.The public is respectfully invited tn

Theo. H. Davies & Co nspect our goods. '137-3- m

READ THE DAILY ADVERTI8ERwant the latest news.

Hollister & Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson. Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents

61-12l6- 1y ARE THE LEADING PAPEKS OF TUB KINGDOM.133 1200-l- y

jr.