Oh IV. i- - HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1885. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY Susintss car&5. Advertisements. duertisements sB.usiatss tfarfcs.

$ Commercial AdvertiserBANKING NOTICE.Benson, Smith & Co., ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.SALMON ! SALMON ! BURGESS,

84 Uinsr Street, HonoluluCARPENTER AND BUILDER.

All kinds of jobbing attended to.

J. Z.TOXS. V. JT. LEVET.

LYONS & LEVEY,Auctioneers

AND- -

General Commission Merchantsf

Beaver Block, Quten St., Honolulu.

ofFurniture. Stock, Real KatatSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to

SoIe Acreuts for:

African & European Hercbaniise.372-tfw- tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All account? for Advertising and Jb Print! ugat the

lacifi' Couiuterclal Aw. m.Uer

Office will from this date be presented for pay-me- nt

monthly.Honolulu, March 2. 1885. -

M. PHILLIPS & J3oMand Wholesale Dealers inImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish

lug and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Str.et.Honolulu, II. I. 36Ctf-W- tf

BUSIHES8. COLLEGE,94 Fost Street.

San rramcim. CmL

(.Send for Circular;')The Full Business Course Includes Single and

Double Entry Book-keepin- g, as applied to alldepartments ot business; Commercial Arithmetic;Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BusinessCorrespondence; Lectures oa Law; BusinessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice In Wholesale and Retail Merchan-dises, Commission Jobbing, Impo. k, i'.ai.roading, Express Business. Brokerag J Un.k --

ing; English Branches, Including Re. , fil-ing, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and I : i.k..guages, consisting of practical li .tr a .to'i luFrench, German and Spanish.

Special Branches are: Ornament i'ruuiH'i'ship, Higher Mathematics, Surveys, Nutat-ion, Civil Engineering, Assaying,Type-Writin- g, Telegraphy, etc.

For full information address,

E. P. IIEALD 4c fl.,294-d2- 3 SAN FRAN CISC O, Cl.

YOSEMITE ROLLER 1 LOUR.

The undersigned beg leave to ai tthey are now manufacturing

FAMILY AND BAKERS' FLOl'K,By the ENTIRE ROLLER PROCE-- , ui.tprepared to fill orders, guaranting cc .buti- -

atfo?ron ftVe" ffamJttZM?teS&VlMSi'il' tMiW:general consumers lire more popular that fcuyother. Address orders to

SPLIVALO & FOIlMN,No. 415 Battery street, San Francl-L'O- , Cul.

H2Z JylO itmoH

. I. HALL cfe SOJSConiiuission Merchants,

NEW YOIJK, SAN FBANCISCO, SYDNEY397-au26-- ly

Dnnliam, Carrigan & Co.

HAEDWAEE ,IRON AND STEEL MEBOHANTH,

San Francisco, Cal.396-au2fl-- .

Demiiuz; Palmer Milling Co.,

OF THE CAPITOL MILLS.PROPRIETORS204 Davis street, Sun Pi unci w.

Manufacturers of and Dealers in Flour, Oralis ofall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Comme!,Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat,Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, OU Cake Meal,Hominy, Etc., Etc.

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAiN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

llulz A Plajreraann, Proprietors.Dealers in all kinds of GRAIN and Manufacturersof MILL FEED, FAMILY FLOUR. MEALS OFALL KIND!, PEARL BARLEY, SPLIT PEAK.HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., ETC. Special at-tention Is called to our celebrated NORMALNUTRIMENT for babies, jk urging mothers andconvalescents, highly recommended by leadingphysicians for its xcelleut nursing qualities; war-ranted to keep In any climate. Orders win bpromptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

399-au2ti-- ly

tfulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,

Of San Francisco.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Speclaltl- -

ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY,.CORLISS ENGINES, BABCOCK A WILCOXBOILERS, DEANE AIR, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. ETC.

gXT ASK FOR

Goodyear's Rubber" Goods,RUBBER HOSE,

PACKING CLOTHING,BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE, JR.,) AUOi;t--S. M. RUN YON,

400-nov- 26 San Francisco.

Chas. Oppenheimer & Co.,Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale

Dealers la

BOOTS AND SHOES,Salesroom, 113 Battery Street. Fac -rj , LiuDrummand Washington Streets.

339se22 HAN FRANCISCO

KLillSTE & GO.,Importers of

HATS and OAl'S.Nos. 26 and 28 Battery Street, S. E Cor. of I')i.

390a22-8- 8 3 AN F .AXCIf'jO,

The undersigned have formed a copartnership under the firm name ofClaus Spreckels & Co., for thepurpose --of carrying on a Bank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking and Ex-change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Claus Spreckels. .

Wm. G. Irwin.Honolulu, April 15, 1SS5.

Referring to the above, we beg toinform the business public that ourBankingestablishnu'iit will be openedfor the transaction of business onMonday, May the lib, when we willbe prepared to receive deposits in ourSavings Bank.

We will also be prepared to makeoans, discount approved notes, andpurchase exchange ai best marketrates. -

We will receive deposits on openaccount, make collections and con-

duct a general Banking and Ex-change business.

Our arrangements have been com-pleted, so that we can draw exchangeon the principal parts of the world.105-- tf Claus Spreckels & Co.

EUEEKA !

We have received a consignment of the mostEconomical and Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nutritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 31S tts. of corn, or to 7C7 lbs. of wheat btan.

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

our usual supply of tne best Kiuao u

Hay, Oats, Wheal, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE tfe CO.373 tf

GRAHAM PAPER ' COMPANY,

St. Louis, Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. News," Flat ami Label Papers,

Binders Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. $ RICHARDSON,RESIDENT agent,

203 LeidesdorlT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

Iff. Special Attention given toLarge Contracts. 474 tfAw

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

VCor. Fort & Queen Sts. ,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

CHAM PAaNE.470tfA w

GASOLINE!

GASOLINE !

IN TEX GALLON BRUMS,

Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.155-m- y U-- tl '

III LIME, LIME!

Patronize Home Manufacture.

The Hawaiian Stone Co.

Are now prepared to furnish fresh Lime Inquantities to suit purchasers, and satisfaction war-

ranted as to both the kind and the price.- ALLEX A' ROBINSOX,

360-u2- 0 ' AGENTS,

JOBBING ANDRKTAIL

PROPRIETORS OFjrHP:

JVLaile Cologne,US AND 115 FORT STREET.

lS-ru- ar 27-G- ru

Brr & Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailing

F SAN UtAXdSrO.No. 20 Market St., Opposite Palace llot.-l-.

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, thevrespectfully solicit further Island patrouage, ariaare prepared to complete orders ut one day's no-tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and tnefinest stock of latest goods constantly on hand.

491 tfvtw

PantJieoii Stables,Cor, Fort fe Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDINtt,AND SALE STABLES.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the dry oinight; also, conveyances of all kinds for partiesgoing around the Island.

Excellent Saddle Hones fur Ladiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriage Nos. 2, 24, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 51, 52' and 53.t tIouble and single teams always to be had onlivery at the most reasonable rates.

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excur-sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained oy apply-ing at the office.

The Long Brandt llathln HotiMecan always be secured tor picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 31.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.398tf

TELEPHONE 55

NTEEPRISr?PLANING MILL. P

Alakea, nenr ((uecu Kt.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAJS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

377-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,

No. G Queen Street,

FISH MAEKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Veal Jetton, Fish, Etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 2"C tf

7 FEED CO,

Queen fc Edinburgh Street,WH O LKS KJi K A BUT AIL

Dealers lu

HAY AND GRAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

J611

8. L. STANLEY. JOHN SPBCANCK.

Spruance9 Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front St., San Francisco.- -473 tf fc w

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 SXercnant St., . Honolulu. II.I.

Sm!'1 Sundays.Ionia

BSCPJPTIONS:

50' t ' year 5 00ing

6 50

Advance.

THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA.

liemiro Ttlleth oflie Seii D

iV..ukers CiJUetlr.i

(fiui. Heurieo! What means thatHm-nr- t thv e'heeki-- '

I 'Southing, girl, except that yestere'enjn?o'er tie tryst inj wall and did withrwarveJ cloth-- ' ; La.' intermingle."

1ih, ihrewJ au-- i ca valier ! Thou

fjmrt the truth tin; tale of tiling is butj,,1 to down use

J fchrew tii. c- uiai J, Lut thcit'rt a clever't in nut tlii' eiv? tboj! UiL-- i befel5aisibrawl witU tlat sair.e rucreaiit, Vin- -w

'i;f,ViEgaido!"'iti&tdutli oeanuts scatter i' the ortran

! tirA h&wls his tnnfi frnm nflvts nVnTru

Ibeauie, Andromeda."j ictiict thee with the pollution of his

He brand mine own Henrico withU'f&M pinion!!' Oh, that the god had

j &a thee, wench ! Turn off the faucetji ij grief till I have told thee of ourbtfor sweet indeed the tale will fit thy

foil me, then, Henrico! I gasp for thesi here thou dost tell me of the gore

jwa thou wallowed this costermonger."j ltaoVr, then, while I do croon it thoe.iJtri'ea, ere yet the dust had soppedja sweet draught of sunlight, I did en-ix.- li

this Vingardo, and in woody passl ardhim say that i' that matin servicef acra my own Audromoda had flattedj till Oh, ven'rnous tongue! Oh, sink

idUortioBs! Where, then, was thatj thee, thou prattler, an' thou era vesti uep thine ears alert and 'twill be

tattle on. Attend ma now! When4iJ accuse thee and thy larynx, a3

j twere the echo of his he gat the lie,f. u qnick his knuckles did I fin 1j. Vwa with this, me disc. 'TwasP,Tffie&, that like the doughty!jrsT Juaa uUivani, he that of Bos--1

the fruit, I massed mo por- -!W8' 113 a ram doth hurl himSttKi afterwarJ". so did I acquaintrjkfrontispiecs."!ydSil1 faisod for this sweet k0111, And how looked the knave whenlvj .v calisthenics"

?one tomt had usurrwlle3teahl 'er their P13 straii-- e

twTU Ha? thou unwittinglyiwK U mmld3't hare thought

ripJleTery l)lace whereon so.ne' mviijr uau uul jusi ue- -

Muuaer' Lament.Krr. 'Pti!tt,J,1,P!' Tress.

hVh t iUM!:t-raui-e oy tne close

io exerci.se over mvIt m!i stlict rules' an enforce

Nsibf tc Ll ls s.ee: to flirt from the. . J uiMVilUlCCU. If

Wl'h anv onp afior tUa nostent, I I

v,sUed with a similar7ftcntf e t0 1 e severe to pro-"Ja?7l0- U

and themem-L- 5

com.Pany- - The morality of

Sf3 nc-o- tS-- V .dtPenda a great?aer uVlsdom and characterriDk' i

he is a strong man ofvill impart some of

company. If he isCJ" always find ajjtuoui mm.

Uealtl..

Sfrt from Madagascar de-Jtd- s

" marvelously rich:?;W.gia' ver, copper, lead.

SI ec.lmeas of ruby andf&A comPlaiQ3 thatlt'the S m ettinS acouces- -

- ov ' l--j uuieuL

import

35 oce of th!? a volume offc??ring farmers.rnhir.,a.)- lieu

i4 r.a?n-- .

firstuui thee like my

said thef got some of my ideas.

SiliTimber.

Rc'seo Chroni.,1.-- .

,t... ... especially walnut.C lit 111 7 orva

V

ivv - --:e cf tLe WOOd.Aaiii- - rW'fjfehe died.! iafciitfouildto be8ix feet

Ex. W. II. DIMOND.

A ffmo I ut' Af Roil mII 1 111V JJUt Ul 11VU 1 lOllt

FOR SALE BY:

Castle & Oocxke.125-- tt

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

General Merchandise and C'oiuuiis.sion Merchants, Honolulu, II. f.

No. X24 California street. San Frariei.seo, Cal.Jyi-i- y

S. 1?. Taylor fc Co.,Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer and San Geroninio Paper MiUb.

STRAW PAPER, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 4 lt Clay street, San Francisco, Cal

324 jylO ly

"Cordon Rougf;

IS

itEXTRA DRY

, PfiB7MiniJiNlo83

4.423

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor, Pert & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, H. I.

Mole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

CIIAMPAQNE.469 tt dfc w

NOTICE.AND AFTER TniS DATE ALL OURON accounts will be rend?red monthly instead

of quarterly, as heretofore.S. J. LEVEY $: CO.

Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1S85. 497 t

BEAVEB SAL0fi.SO- - 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'s

H. J. Moite, Propr.OPKK Foil 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLiS- S LUXCHES, COFFEE,

TE1, S0D1 WiTEB, GINGER ALE, .

Cigars sand TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARD TAILSon the Premises.

The l oprie tor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who mar desire aLUNCH, A SMOKE, OR A GAME OF

BILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE,386-- tf

CAPITAL 1 0,000.000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

IjHre Insurance ot all descriptionsbe effected at Moderate Rates of Prfmi

urn, by the undersigned.WM. G. IRWIN tfc CO.

129-dSw- tf Managers for Haw. Islands

UKTION- -

Fire and Marine Insurance Co. ;

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL. : : 10.000,000

Having-- Kstnblislkeil an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo,freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted &: payable.125-d-wtf WM. G. IRWIN fc CO.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

IIKiVD OFFICE,SO WALL STREET, NEW YORK

rjlllie above Company having' estab- -JL lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

MARINE RISKSONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,127-dwt- f. Managers for Hawaiian Islands

SUN FiBE OFFIGEOF I.ONJON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 18S4 - - 318,509,010

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribui.ais recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

353tf Agents for the Ilawaiian Islands.

C. O. BERGrER,QENEEAl AQEKCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets ,. ?G0,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited) .

Capital $10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-

SURANCE CO. F;be and Mabixe.Combined Capital $20,000,000

nARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets 11,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fiee and Marine.Capital - 1 200,000

MACNEALE fe URBAN

S J F B S!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Tire and

Burglar Proof. v

THE CELEBRATED

SPKINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

O. O. BERGER,229 my2J HONOLULU, H. I.

Notice to the Public.

tTE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGY to the public that, in addition to our

PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, wewill open an

Ice Orearn Parlor,Which has been fitted to suit the rcqiirements

of oar first-clas- s trade), on

SATURDAY, APRIL 251 H.

Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITYonly, being made of Genuine Cream, a supply ofwnieb we have secured from the WoodlawnDairy. From samples furnished ns. ra are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams and Snerbertswill be furnished on our opening day, SATUR-DAY, APRIL 25TH:

ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,

Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.

SHERBERTS Orange, Strawberry.

We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream toparties, dinners, etc., and to customers at theirhomes. Our Parlors will be open every day andevening, except Sunday. Parties desiring IceCream on Sunday 'must give their orders for thesame on Saturdays before 9 o'clock P. M. TheCream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sundaymornings, packed so as to. keep hard eight hoars.

Hoping to get a share of public patronage inthis line of oar business, and thanking the publicfor their liberal favors In the past, we remainrespectfully,

MELLER & HALBE,

BAGGAGE AND GENERAL EXPRESS.Draylng and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best iu themarket.

84 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.227 nov23

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

7 HOLES A EE DEALERS AND OE3i.erai Jobbers in ttiaiss ana uytui.Xo. 12 Kaautiiuauu Street.

HONOLULU. 375-t- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,EX Ell A I. COJl MISSION ACiENTS.G HG.i tf yueen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANKINd. W. MAKRTKNS. V OPFEKQKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,fc CoiumiMNiou Merchant.Importers Honolulu, II. I. 303-t- f

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,and Wholesale and RetailImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 3f 9- -t

CLAUS SPBEOKEI.S rx. o. iRwm.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and CommiHsionSUGAR Honolulu H. I. 3C4-tfw- tf

THE CURRENCY ACT,

The New Gold Law.k FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLY

J. Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the 29th July. 1S84, containingthe FULL TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be hail on application, tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher P. C. ADVERTISER

WINNER. Ar. CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

JWatclies, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate;Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing1 in all its brandies.tST Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

577-mar9-- ly

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leading PlotoOTte of Honolulu.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored. Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsTarns, Shells,?

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

385tf

alvin 11. 11asema

book: binder,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

Book binding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building:, .

392tf MERCHANT STBEET.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. CO Nnuanu Street.,

tOpposite Ho'.bster Co, ,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 382tf

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

39 OOO

California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

. Castle fe. Cooke.

124Lincoln Block, King streetap4-tfsU- w

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 31, 1885,

rPtarfistwntts.JAPANESE LABOR.THE DAILY.

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserT. J. SPENCE,

special'agent FOR

The Michigan Portrait Co.,Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink,Water Color. Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Head-quarters at King Bros., Hotel street, HONOLULU.

405-sep-

IS PUBLISHEDWhy the Japanese Were

Withdrawn from PaiaPlantation.EVERY MORNING.

food no longer performs the functions of

nourishing them."This was followed by the annexed trans-

lation of a memorial presented to the J apa-ne- se

Consul:"Paia, August 20, 1885.

"To Nakamura, Esq., Japanese Consul:On behalf of the Japanese here we petitionto you, although we have presented manytimes petitions for the same matter, thatthe quarters where we live are improperand insufficient; that the water to drink isof very bad quality; therefore many of U3

are sick always, and the treatments of thi3plantation are very bad.

"For these reasons our lives are verydoubtful if we stay longer on this plantation.Then we wish heartily to be removed fromhere to Honolulu as soon as possible."

This was signed by three Japanese, andwas accepted by the Consul as the will ofall. But the Hamakuapoko plantatienhands were equally dissatisfied, as the fol-

lowing complaint, addressed to the Board ofImmigration, signed byforty-fiy-e Japaneselaborers, will show. It was transmitted tothe President of the Board of Health

-- :o:-

Steps Taken by the Government to

Restore Harmony and Pro-

tect the Laborers.This Space is Reserved for

THE OLD CORNER.RESTAURANT, CORNER QUEEN ANDTHE streets, has been Every-

thing neat and clean. The table always suppliedwith the best the market affords. Board perweek ?4 50, payable in advance. Single meals,25 cents, 402-sep2- 6 HOP LEE, Proprietor.

NOTICE. CHAS. J. FISHEL'S

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Per annum - fS GO

Six month 0

Per month 60c

rlpt Jons Payable always InAdvance.

Commnnicatfona from all parts ol the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing In any part of the United Statescan remit the amount of subscription due by Post03ce money order.

Matter Intended lor publication in the editorialcolumns shcuL.1 be addressed to

Editob Pactfic Commercial advebtiskr.'Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. Advertiser."

and not to Individuals.

It became necessary that somethingshouldbe done to satisfy the Japanese authoritiesthat the Hawaiian Government was not un-

mindful of its obligations, or neglectful of

the demands of common humanity whichappeared to have been outraged by theevents at Paia. Accordingly Mr. JonothanAustin, a well-know- n lawyer and Presidentof the Planters' Labor and Supply Com-

pany, was commissioned to proceed to Paiaand make full investigation into all mattersof complaint by the Japanese laborers, withdiscretionary power to remedy and pressingabuse on the spot.

Mr. Jono. Austin took an interpreter withhim. He reported to the President of theBoard of Immigration on July 4th, havingleft Honolulu for Paia on the 30th of June,and his report in the main bears out theforegoing statement by the Japanese. Touch-

ing the three men in question he reportsthat the manager of the plantation, in addi-

tion to Dr. Bull's certificate that they werefit to work, instructed the white man whoacted as sick nurse and administered themedicine, to carefully observe these

, men. After several days he confirmed theopinion of the physician, whereupon themanager ordered them to go to work. Mr.Walsh also stated to Mr. Austin that he toldthem, through the interpreter, that if theymade a trial of work and were really unableto do so, he would not insist further untilthey were well, but that the physician toldhim that they were only pretending to besick. They refused to make the trial, andwere then taken to Makawao, where, on thetestimony of Dr. Bull, and proof of refusalto work, they were each fined $5. They werekept at Makawao until June 18th, and thensent in charge of two native policemen toWailuku on foot, a distance of about thir-teen miles. Upon arrival there they seemedto be sick, and the Sheriff caused them to beexamined by Dr. Sutliff, Government physi-

cian of the Wailuku district, who pro-

nounced them seriously ill and in need ofcare and medical treatment.

They were sent to Wailuku Hospital,

Mr. Jouo. Austin's Report JapanesePetitions Insufficient Quarters' constant III-rsa- se

Vital Statistics.

aug5-l- y

Opening Announce

Messrs. Allen & Robinson, Agents Hawaiian StoneCompany :

Gentlemen: As requested by you, I Lave madea chemical aualj-si- s of a sample of the HawaiianStone Company's lime, and beg to report as fol-

lows:One thousand grains show a proportion of only

one-tent- h of one per cent of uncalcined siliciousmatter, with slight traces of carbonic acid gas,same being to all intents pure lime. I remain,gentlemen, yours very truls,

GEO. W. SMITH,Of Benson, Smith fc Co.

Honolulu, August 17, 1S85. 381 dse2-wse- 3

MONDAY - - August 31st.THE CENTRAL

Cigar and TobaccoEMPORIUM,

Cami bell's Block, Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

CENTRAL HAS BEEN OPENED FORTHE accommodation of the lovers of thechoicer article of the weed. I intend to keep atthe Central a fine variety of Cigars and Tobacco,and have made special arrangements with im-- iporters from abroad. Trusting a liberal share ofpatronage, I remain, respectfully,

36G tf J. E. WISEMAN.

where Mr. Jono. Austin saw them, in com TO EENT. Light on his airy crest his slender head,nis body short, his loins luxuriant spread ;Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,'No fear alarms him, no vain shout molest;O'er his riiht xhoulder, floating full and fair,Sweeps his thick mane and spreads it pomp of jiajr.Swift works his double spine, and earth around

'

Ring to his solid hoof that wears the ground (Vibou

ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THE1;ROM situated at Kalihi, adjoining Mrs. Beck-ley'- s.

The house is 18x24, with every accommo-dation. There is about four acres of land fencedin with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply toDeputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police Station,from whom all particulars can be obtained.

382 tf

Under ordinary circumstances wewould not say a word regarding the

failure of any rival newspaper enterprise.But the death of the " Saturday Press "is not an ordinary occasion. It wasStarted five years ago as a vehicle ofpersonal abuse and political detractionwhile masquerading under the guise ofmorality and religion. During those fiveyears no single issue of that paper aj-pear- ed

without wilful and deliberate fal-

sification of facts and perversion of truth.Such a paper, however backed by capi-tal, could have but one ending. It sankinto oblivion by the sheer weight of itsown vileness. Impenitent to the last,its feeble light went out with a stinklike an unwholesome tallow dip. Thelast issue of the " Saturday Press "maintained its lying and malignant repu-

tation to the close. It lost money to itssupporters, it deceived its friends, and itclothed itself with detraction and lyingas with a garment. By recourse tohypocritical cant it succeeded in im-

posing upon a few well-meani- ng but soft-

headed people, who may now count thecost of their credulity and chastise them-selves metaphorically for their folly.The " Saturday Press " is dead, and themen whose money kept it alive so longshould be heartily ashamed of

pany with Dr. Sutliff. They were then quitesick and unable to work. They all com-

plained that on the way from Makawao toWailuku they were struck by the policemenwith whips and kicked. The interpreterseemed to think that if force had not beenused to make them go they would have diedon the road. They said that the whippingand kicking was not sufficient to markthem. The- - policemen denied committing

On the 29th instant thirty-si- x Japaneselaborers, five women and three children, to-

gether with their effects, were brought fromMaui on the steamer Lehua, and taken incharge by the Secretary of the Board ofImmigration, Mr. Attwater, who had themtransferred to the Immigration Depot atKakaako. These people came from the Paiaplantation, East Maui, of which Mr. E. M.Walsh is the working manager ; but Paia,and the adjoining plantation of Hamakua-pok- o,

are under the general managementand direction of Mr. H. P. Baldwin, whoresides on the latterr Messrs. Castle &

Cooke, of Honolulu, are agents for thoseplantations.

The withdrawal of contract laborers in abody from a plantation is so unusual an oc-

currence as to excite surprise and give riseto comment. And the fact that this hasoccurred so soon after they began workrenders it all the more remarkable. Forthe sake of presenting all the facts in thecase we made inquiries at the proper quar-ters, and were courteously informed of theentire circumstances, a brief narrative ofwhich we herewith present.

The Japanese went to Paia early in March.Soon after complaints began to reach theImmigration Department of dissatisfactionwith their general treatment. Specificgrievances were also alleged. It was hoped,however, that a better understanding wouldbe reached, and to that end His Excellency,Mr. Gulick, President of the Board of Immi-gration, commissioned Mr. W. R. Austin, awell-know- n lawyer now in Boston, to go toPaia and inquire into the alleged grievances,and endeavor to bring about a better under-standing between the manager and theJapanese. Mr. Nakamura, the JapaneseConsul, and Mr. Nakayama, now chief in-

spector of Japanese contract labor, accom-panied Mr. Austin upon the occasion of hisfirst visit. He took voluminous testimony,which i3 on file. It was expected, as a result,of his intervention ad advice, that every-

thing would work smoothly. Not so, how-

ever. The friction increased, and soon afterculminated in what may be termed a riot.It appears that Manager "Walsh, disregard-ing the instructions as to the treatment of

through the Japanese Consul, and dated"Hamakaupoko, July 15, 1885." It says:

"Your petitioners humbly represent toYour Excellency that, through causesbeyond their control, they are often pros-trated by sickness, and that the medical at-

tendance furnished to them is not of a char-acter skillful enough to afford them relief ;

consequently they fear to become permanentinvalids, incapacitated from earning theirliving, and that, growing more and moreill, they will meet with their deaths. Theytherefore would pray that they be at onceremoved to some other plantation.

"They also beg Your Excellency to re-

ceive their complaint that the managers, thelunas, and all others employed as overseerson the plantation, treat them with never-ceasin- g

harshness, dealing out to them bothkickings and blows ; that they are driven towork overtime, no compensation being al-

lowed to them for so doing ; that theirhealth and strength are failing them throughthe ills they are suffering from, and thatthey no longer receive sustenance from thefood they eat.

" For what is hereinabove stated in thefirst place, they humbly petition for re-

moval to another plantation, and for what,in the second place, they demand redressand pecuniary compensation. "

As in the case of the Paia plantation, thepetition from Hamakuapoko to the Boardof Immigration was followed by a letter tothe Japanese Consul. It is as under :

" Hamakuapoko, August 21, 18S5."To Nakaniuru, Esq., Japanese Consul,

Honolulu : On behalf of the Japanese here,I petition to you that we all shall be re-

moved from this plantation as soon as pos-sible.f- or

many of us are sick . on account ofvery bad treatment, and our lives are veryuncertain if we are obliged to stay here anylonger. Therefore, wo beg for quick re-

moval by your great favor to Honolulu."Here follow two signatures.The President of the Board of Immigra-

tion inclosBd copies of these memorials toMr. Baldwin, and a short correspondenceensued. This gentleman stated that Mr.Walsh had promised the Japanese $1 amonth extra "when they do well," alsosome other privileges. He adds: " More-over, they must be satined by this time thatthey will bo treated with great leniency."He also requested that the Paia laborers boasked whether they wished to be removedbefore taking such a step. To this it wasreplied by the President of the Board of Im-

migration that the second request for re-

moval was made after the alleged improve-ments had taken place, and that further in

"V E TsT'T XJ RE.these assaults. After an investigation orThis well-know- n Trotting Stallion is now standing at the corner of PuncliU

Queen streets, and breeders, horsemen and stock-owner- s should take .ir.t. ,Yosemite Skating Rink.dered by the Attorney General, they weredismissed.

Pursuing the investigation, Mr. .Jono.Au3tiu further reports that the plantationbooks and the reports of the manager andphysician show that there had been a great

afternoon and evening asWill be open everyfollows :

opportunity to obtain his blood while they have the chance, He i tiuw btifeeling nearly as well as he ever did in his life, and moves lively and Lis eve

' in, (J

and he is as vigorous as a four-year-o- ld horse. jIt does not require a great horm man to discover great joiiitii of a;ic'

VENTURE. The ordinary citizen, upon beholding him, will lie imprcNscd inittjwith his grand make-up- , magnificent length, and elegant finish. It lw U dm tberJhorse that ever came to this country, be is surely one of the greattbt, indumlformer, he towers as far above them all as he does above a suckling colt in statue.

A great deal of importance has lately been attached to the va.'ue of ihomiLbeing kept for stock purposes, whether he is standard t r not, and tie rrt.idesU'!National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders in America strongly tdmij j

to patronize stallions that are nut standard bred, and he also advises them to lclnot only standard bred, but if possible one that is standard by higownperfai.which is a public record of 2:30, or better, and even more than this by the ptrfurziof his get also. Now, if 'this rule was rigidly applied, it would exclude ill ni;horses as Electioneer and the sires of Maud 8. and Jay Eye See, etc., for while tLn V

become greatly renowned by the performances of their get, they utTcr n tj'rfj

formers themselves. j

Now, we will see, for curiosity, how near VENTURE comes to possessing tit';qualifications, namely : Breeding, performances and performances of his get j

As to breeding, he is the peer of any horse on earth, and I don't except tLt fHermit, who is the most popular stallion in England, and whose serrice fee ii Of

being the sire of three Derby winners.As to his own performances, he "meets the requirements, having i puMic wi:.

deal of sickness among the Japanese atPaia ; and from the statement of the book-

keeper and the overseer at Hamakuapokothe manager being absent, the same had

been the case at that plantation. TheJapanese at both plantations seemed to bediscouraged and depressed. Mr. Austintalked with many of them at Paia. They saidthat their treatment by the manager andlunas had improved since the visit of theJapanese Consul, but in every instance therewas an expression of want of confidence intheir medical attendance. Complaints werealso made of the working hours. The man-ager, however, denied that they were keptmora iu tn noma, except in tne mill and

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY andMONDAY,SATURDAY,

To the public in general.

andTUESDA and FRIDAY EVENINGS,WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYt

AFTERNOONS,

For ladies and their escorts.

Bethel Union Church Services.Rev. E. C. Oggel, pastor of the Bethel

Union Church, occupied his pulpit yes-

terday, morning and evening. At themorning service his theme was "Walk-ing with God," based on the scripturepassage, "Can two walk together exceptthey be agreed?" The preacher saidthe meaning of these words was plain.

they have come together and agree.There can be no marriage ceremony be-

tween two persons, with the giving andreceiving of the ring, except these twohave first made each other's acquaint-ance and then agreed to walk togetherthrough the years of life. There can be

Japanese laborers contained in Consul-Gen- -

t. lv uiituicis, uuaertooK By request of the ladies and gentlemen whoto break them in " after his own fashion, toek part in the last Masquerade at Yosemite

Skating Rink, preparations are being made toputting them at work which they did not have another, September 25th, when we will have His get(Vengeance)

at watering, where they were willing towork more. They also complained of theirquarters, too many in a room, etc. Themanager met this by the statement that hehad offered them increased accommodation,but they preferred crowding. Other com

are now just beginning to be appreciated in California, out ct- -won a good race ouite latelv in ISacramento. in str&ieht Leikeu.'understand, and acting generally in a very the Grand May Pole Dance also.

record of 2:34, and is said to be able to trot close to 2:20, when called upon to do, 5peremptory and overbearing manner. TheJapanese had never handled a team of draft

quiry could do no good. Mr. Baldwin wrote DESIRING TO SEND BANANAS1)AUTIF.S Island fruits to friends and relativeson the Coast, can have the same delivered at

With these facts before us, VENTURE looms up as one of the greatest U (

only on this but in any other country, and the day is past when people will bracti

thing but the very best; and while the death of two such great horses mBjjkUBazaar is greatly deplored bv all true horsemen, still it is a great consoUtion till t'is so good a horse as VENTTBE to fill their place. j

VENTURE is an aged horse, but he is one year younger than DicUtor,ii

sold only last year in Kentucky for $25f000, on the strength of his being theiinaf-- f

Eye See. His stud fee is $300. He is also ten years younger than Voiunktr wiJulien), whose fee is $500. All things taken into consideration, I cannot nee it; i

TURE is not as desirable a horse to breed from as any of them, or why teat:''worthy of the of the his of whichpatronage

, public.....Below I will give pedigree,r t X j m I

destination by paying cost and charges toHENRY DAVIS,

Manager California Produce and Provision Company. 343 seltfew

plaints were made, and investigated by Mr.Austin.

Summing up his report, Mr. Jono. Austinwrites : ' There seems to have been a gen-eral feeling that it was of no use to appealto the manager, but the principal matterof dissatisfaction is the medical attendance,and if there were no complaint upon thatscore, the rest would be su.cb comparativelytrivial matters as are constantly arisingwhere large numbers of men are employedin manual labor.

X,. EI. TOUSSAINT, a, uuuiparjgon wiin inai oi any other horse in the country :

VENTURE, chestnut horse. 16 hands, foaled in 1SC1 : sired by JielmortkWishes to announce to the. TRAVELING

bullocks, had never seen a bullock in allprobability till they reached the plantation,yet they were expected to yoke them asreadily as if they had been accustomed tobullock driving all their lives. This wasthe occasion of the riot in question.

A Japanese laborer was set to yoke a teamof oxen, and being afraid of the horns of theanimals he shrank back to save himself. A

Kanaka driver thereupon seized him anddragged him forward. The Jap resented this,whereupon the driver hit him on the headwithayoke, cutting him severely. His fellowcountrymen then made common cause withtheir wounded companion, and, retainingtheir field implements, crowded around, butdid not offer any violence. They refused toreturn to work, however. Mr. Chilling-wort- h,

Deputy Sheriff, was then sent for,and he asked them 'to go to his office and

Americs.n Boy, he by Sea Gull, he by imp. Expedition.

on the 27th of August denying the allegationin the petition to the effect that the men onthe Hamakuapoko plantation had been sub-jected to never-ceasin- g kickings, etc. Tothe best of his belief this was totally untrue.There had not been any harshness for severalmonths. Mr. Austin further explained thatone of the men signing the petition belongedto a different tribe from the majority anddoubtless wanted to get among his friends.About eleven would follow him; but therewere thirty-fou- r who would have nothing todo with him.

This ended the correspon dence, and thePresident of the Board of Immigrationordered the removal of the Japanese laborersfrom the Paia plantation, which was done,the party arriving in Honolulu as abovestated, on Saturday.

PUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June G, 1885,

no true or lasting happiness betweenhusband and wife except they be agreed.There can be no genuine friendshipamong men without a correspondence oftastes and pursuits. There must be aresemblance in our general habits ; some-thing whereon we can meet as on com-mon ground, and that is sufficiently im-

portant to form a bond of union betweenus. Some people do not get along welltogether because of incompatibility oftemper. So no one who is wrong-heade- d

and lives out of harmony with God canwalk with Him. Two persons walk to-

gether to their places of business. Theyenjoy each other's society, because thereis a harmony of sentiment between them.So should men walk with God. A culti-vated and improved mind and refinedmanners should be crowned by walking

An Elegant Sample Parlor at UILO, where every- -

1st dam, Miss Mostyn, by American Boy, Jr.2d dam, by Kenner's Gray Medoc.3d dam, imp. Lady Mostyn, by Tenneira.4th dam, Invalid, by Whisker.5th dam, Helen, by Hambletonian.6th dam, Susan, by Overton.7th dam, Drowsy, by Drone.8th dam, by Old England.9th dam, by Cullen Arabian.

10th dam,1 Misa Cade, by Cade.Nllth dam, Miss Makeless, by son of Greyhound.12th dam, by Partner.13th dam, Miss Does, dam by Woodcock.

thing in the line of

" Nakagawa Nisaku a head man, sub-sequently said to me: 'We don't believethat the men who have died here died ofdisease, but that they were killed by Paiaplantation, and all the rest will be killed inthree years at this plantation.'

"I visited Wailuku plantation and foundthat an entirely different state of thingsexists there. The Japanese there are veryhealthy, and the percentage of absentees is

LIQUORS WILL " BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept.state their complaint, telling them, how-

ever, that they could not enter armed withanv weapon. Accordingly they left their

llth dam, by Crofts Bay Barb.15th dam, Desdemonas, dam by Makeless I

16th dam, by Brimmer. i

17th dam, by Dickey Pierson. I

Also, ALES, BEERS, and all kinds of FANCYDRINKS served in best style.

282 dtf&w

JOHN COOK,knives, etc., outside. These were promptlyremoved, and the Japanese found themselves 18th dam, Burton Barb. Mare.

As a mute but forcible commentary uponthe foregoing narrative, which keeps farwithin bounds when dealing with the treat-ment of Japanese laborers on Paia planta-tion, we annex the following health sta-

tistics:Assigned to Hamakuapoko plantation 50

men, 16 women, 13 children; total 79. In-complete vital returns.

Assigned to Paia plantation 50 men, 7women, 5 children; total 62.

Returned to Immigration Depot from Paia

For any additional particulars, terms, etc., apply to

very small. They are happy and cheerful,and the manager and overseer report themas faithful, efficient and willing and nearlyall continually on duty. At the two firstnamed plantations great numbers are con-stantly absent from duty, and as a wholethey are said to be unfaithful, inefficient andunwilling."

The Special Japanese Commissioner, Mr.

powerless, as they' had antagonized theother labor on the plantation, the trouble inthis case not being directly with the man-ager or lunas. For refusing to work they

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St, ProprietorC. B. MILES,375aul2 tfwere each fined $3.

Will attend and contract for all kinds of work InThis disheartened the men very much, and his line.they made a strong complaint to the Japan REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oldmouye, to wnom an these tacts and comese Consul, who, in turn, presented it to the

JUST EECEIVED

AND FOR SALE AT

plaints had been communicated, resolved Metropolitan Marlt-or new buildings.Work to be paid for when complete.Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Charges as low as the lowest In the town.

that he would make personal investigationof the general condition of Japanese laborers

President of the Board of Immigration.Mr. W. B. Austin was sent up a second timeto investigate and smooth over matters, and

last Saturday 36 men, 5 women, 3 children;total 44; leaving 18 to be accounted for.This accounting: is done as under:

Died at Paia, "4 men; died in hospital atHonolulu, 1 man; at present in hospital in

with God, which is the highest attain-ment. Greece and Rome boasted oftheir civilization and culture and de-

veloped self-glor- y, virtue and power;Jesus spoke of a change of heart, motivesand life. One having no taste for musiccannot for any length of time feel pleas-ure in the melodies which, to a lover of

' music, afford the highest gratification.So it is if we are not agreed with God.But if weenjoy the divine communionhere, we shall in the hereafter walk withChrist in white forever.

The pastor announced the prayermeeting of the ladies for this afternoon at3, with a bible reading on "The Titles ofJesus." Preparatory lecture on Wednes-day evening, before which persons maypresent themselves for membership byletter or on profession of faith. Celebra

in this country, and with this in view hetook the Yamashiro Mara around so thatonce more it was thought that a good under Post Office box 135. 29-se- 30 lowest Market Eates,Honolulu, 7 men; in hospital at Wailuku, 1standing had been established between the

manager and the Japanese laborers on Paiaplantation. But as soon as the Commis

man, 2 women, 2 children; returned tohe might be perfectly free and untrammelled.Their Excellencies the Foreign Minister andthe Attorney General accompanied him by Japan, 1 man. Thus the missing 13 are ac A Large Stock of the Most Favorite

Brands ofsioner's back was turned matters reverted countedfor. MIL NOTICE.invitation, but did not in any sense interfere with Mr. Inouye's programme. The The total deaths reported at the Japaneseto their former unsatisfactory condition. In

this connection, however, it should be addediG. J. WALLEft,BRANDIES, WTIISKIES,general result was satisfactory; not so in the Consulate are 14 adults and 3 children

making in all 17. Of the 14 adult deaths ithat in every instance the complaints of th case of the two plantations named. The mail by the

S. S. ALAMEDA,laborers were substantially verified upon in Besuming our narrative, however; The belonged to the Paia and HamakuapokoGENEVAS, SHERRIES, RRUMS,

PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS,

And BEERS, LIQUEURS, ETC

vestigation. plantations. This fact i3 a grave commentfollowing petition, signed by forty-on- e at 10 a. m. TUES- -Will close at the Post OfficeDAY, September 1st.Just about the time of the arrival of the on the management of immigrant laborJapanese laborers on Paia plantation, adtion of the Lord's Supper next Sabbath

morning. Yamashiro Maru information was received Choicest Meat fromdressed to the Boaid of Immigration, dated upon these plantations. closes at 12 m. MON- -MONEY ORDER LISTDAY, August 31st. THISTLE DEW WHISKY.Paia, Maui, 12th July, U885," was prethat three Japanese laborers were sick on

Paia plantation, and that a certificate had-

sented to the President of "the Board by the REGISTERED LETTER BAG closes at 9:30Among the passeugers by the Lehua onbeen given by Dr. Charles G. Bull, a Gov a. m. of the day of departure.Japanese Consul: the 29th were Mrs. T. Kettle and child, ofernment physician, that they were not sickFive'Your petitioners humbly represent to New Zealand. Mrs. Kettle had been visiting LATE LETTERS received till 11:15.

cents extra fee due on each late letter.and were fit for work. It was further statedYour Excellency that where they are em her brother, Mr. L. Von Teropky, and is

His Excellency, the Minister of Finance,returned from Kauai by the Iwalani yester-

day. He had been detained on Kauai forsoma time past on account of severe illness.

On Saturday afternoon the carriage of Mr.John Enos was run into near the Post Officeby Dodd's street sprinkler. Mr. M. Rose, ofKaneohe, with considerable pluck, caught

0that they were taken before the local magis J. is. m order to expedite business on mailployed they are lodged in bad and insuf about to return to her home by the Zea

(in cases and cask,)

PfXIISS03rft KllAXOY,7.and 10 years old,;

MEI.CHE1TS "EIEIIIAJfT" IJT

"AND

Budweiser Lager Beer,

days, the public are respectfully requested to affixtrate who gave them to understand that they Families and sblpploK 80

ficient quarters; that they are provided with their own stamps on letters and papers, and sendwould have to work without further ado, landia, which will sail next Sunday for theColonies. Mr. Wm. Williams is of the same an corresponaence to tne Jfost umce and not towater of a bad quality, and that therefore the steamer. II. M.. WHITNEY, P. M. G.and fined them $5 each. They positively re

NOTICE andattWthey are afflicted with incessant sickness, Post Office, Honolulu, August 29, 1885. aug29-2- tparty, and also embarks for New Zealand onfused to work, however, whereupon theywere committed to prison at Wailuku and while the medical attendance afforded them Sunday. They are registered at the Royalhold of Mr. Enos' horse and prevented him

running away. The carriage and harnessvrtrm Rr.niftwhit t am a.7fr1 .

is of the most improper character. In con Hawaiian Hotel, together with Mr. L. Vonsent there in charge of two native policeTempsky. For which we are the Sole Agents in the Ha-

waiian Islands, are particularly recommended.men. They were eight hours and a half sequence of all this they dread that theywill be visited with permanent incapacity to Lowest Mar

ISTOTICJE!COXSUtXTK GEKEEAL OF THE UNITED STATES, I

Honolulu, H. I., August 27, 1835. IThe estate of the late EDWARD L. HARVEY,

being in the hands of the United States Consulfor settlement, all persons having claims against

walking the distance, which is short thirteenmiles, under a midsummer sun; they were work, and that death even will overtake

them from these causss, and therefore begalso whipped and kicked on the way, and Town and Country Orders Filled

Last Saturday evening Officer Fehlbercaught two Chinamen smoking opium in acottage near the Royal Mausoleum, NuuanuTallJy. Yesterday morning Station HouseKeeper Crabbe arrested two other China-xat- a

on r Nuuanu street, in rear of afurni-tcr-s

store, with a quantity of the contra- -

for removal to some other plantation. the said estate are notihad to present them, prop-erly verified, at the Consulate within thirty daysarrived in a state of high fever, the pulse ofafter this date.Your petitioners beg further to state to Satisfaction Guaran- -407-aug27- J. H. PUTNAM, Consul-Gener- a. Promptly, and

teed.Your Excellency that they continuously re

NOTICE.ceive the worst kind of treatment, kickingsFor Sale or To Let.and blows at the hands of the managers,

Ailnaeatsdee-r-

the lunas, and of- - all employed as overseers;

one of them being 130. On their arrivalthe Government physician pronouncedthem very sick, and sent them into the hos-

pital, where one of them died, the two sur-vivors coming to the city. They were sentto the Queen's Hospital, where they 8 til? re-

main, one suffering from kake, the otherfrom fever.

Matters had now become serious at Paia.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING THISbought out the business of the California

Produce and Provision Company, at 73 Hotelthat they are compelled to work overtime

fcax--d drug in kukui nut shells xeady forjgile. The Marshal also caught a ChinamanOUt oa King street, near the Waikiki road,

ftbout half-pa-st 8 o'clocfc last evening:, withepfcna and a pipe. ' All five were locked up

ia Station House.;

street, gives notice that all liabilities of said firm areassumed by him, and all bills due to said Caliwithout receiving any compensation there

oughly cniliea 'Lut VTT pVj

KILLED Ml-A- T.

UYeeth. & Peacock.23 Nuuanu street, Honolulu, H. 1.

Telephone No. 46. P. O, Box 362.Ja24.d&8ff

OK tlM UrniSHKi iiXKFURNISHED the late Judge Austin, Nuuanufornia Produce and Provision Company will bepayable to him. HENRY DAVIS.

for; that their physical condition is so re-

duced by the ills they are subjected to thatAvenue. inquire oi jonainaa Anson, overBishop & Co.'s Bank. 394-se- plMonday, August 31, i8S5.a t

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 31, 1885.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.en route to Hongkong, due Nov 1- -5

Brit SS Mount Lebanon, Maxwell, from Hong-kong, en route to Mexico, due Aug 27-- 30

AUTHORITY. ZMtotrlisemtnis.

HOLLISTEE & CO.A Pine AssortmentHave been appointed agents for the Hawaiian Islauds for

l'ASSEXUERS.ARRIVALS.

From Wahiawa, 'Waimea, Koolau and Nawlii-wil- i,Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, August 30th

A Moore, Hon W F Allen, E H Allen, His Excel-lency J M Kapena, Mrs and Miss Leihulu Kapesaand 3 servants, Capt J C Ayres and wife, Miss Mc-Allister, R S Rodman, Miss M McAllister, MrsChristian and 4 children, S W Mabaoi, Capt OParmenter, Miss Weeber, Mrs H Lose, K Buck-fcoltz- ,

and 49 deck passengers.FromJKohala, Maalaea, HLo and Lahaina, per

steamship Klnau, August 30th J N Wright and

OF.BARRY'S TRICOPIIEEOUS,

Mr. Elisha II. Allen, Hawaiian ConsulGeneral at New York, is in town.

The members cf Engine Company, No. 2,will have a drill this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Right Rev. the Bishop f Olba re-turned from Maui on Saturday by the Le-hua.

From 2,500 to 3,000 head of store cattle arewanted; See Mr. Cecil Brown's advertise-ment to-da- y.

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany have appointed F. A. Smith chieffreight clerk in place of N. B. Wingate, re

Tn nJ BARRY'S PAIN RELIEF,Wanted.x.0lei" . , ftt tbe interior Japanese uuuus,ersben Kriday. tbe fourth day JL I rTTTTir,Tc Trrp oVDTTli

wue, j x wue ana s cniidren, A F Cooke,F Vv'Ilhelm, J Seabury, E O Hitchcock, M NSaunders, W Chaplin and wife, Miss J Hare, MrsKanealohakai and child, Wong Kwal, Lo SamSing, Hon C F Hart. Mrs O Lake. Miss Maikai,Miss Malia Kapukahi. J B Alexander, Kun Li, Rev

tbe Oahu Jail'1,W,.nlg Monday, September 7,

,o t such times will be on view in the rooms abovej ALS( AGENTS FOR HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE,

Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin & Co'sCHEESEBOROUGII VASELINE COMPANY,

PARKE, DAVIS & CO.'S FLUID EXTRACTS, PILLS, ETC., ETC.

signed.Rev. Mr. Stack, who has been stopping at

the Hawaiian Hotel for several weeks, willbe a passenger for Sydney by the Zealandiaon her next down trip.

non. A. S. Hartwell and family leave bythe Alameda to-morr- for the East. Mr.Hartwell will probably open a law office in

x a uecKwun, jiiiss ssi .Brown, Miss H Brown,Mrs C B Wilson and son, Miss Hattie Forbes, MrsC M Forbes, Walter Dole, Herbert Dole, J F Mac-Kenzl- e,

Mrs E Everett, Hon Jos U Kawainui, IIU Austin, and J3I deck passengers.From Kona, Kohala, Maalaea and Kau, per

steumer W O Hall, August 30th Jno A Buck, EA Cieleuberg, J Costa, Mrs K Kelley, Ah Leong,and 63 deck passengers.

From Molokal, per steamer Mokolii, August20 th Mrs Jno L.ucas, J F McClogan, and 30 deckpassengers.

From Hamakua, per steamer C It Bishop,August 30th Dr R H Curtis, Thos S Kay, P Kaul-nakao- le

and son, Hon J K Han una and wife, Miss

Offices,

!ibe0J7, h, bestoicer a, be may desig- -

Z and aU 9UPPlies

Dt!h approximate requirements

must be furnishedtei.temS

it,r di aPproved surety in thelfi00j tor the faith

lace of Lis contract.

Nnnonn Street. GG-apll'- Fort Street,On Fort Street,Boston, Mass., the scene of his youngerdays, and reside in the suburbs.

Captain and Mrs. J. C. Ayers, the MissesMcAllister, of California, and Mr. R. S. Rod-man, of Chicago, are registered at the Royal

ON AND AFTERD13Per Month. ilfUi

.E.ujum nauuna, auu aecK passengersFrom Paia, Hana and Kahului, per steamer

J.ehua, August 29th Robt Cattoa, A n Smith,Right Rev Bishop of Olba, Father M Limburg, RW Fryer, Capt T D Bligb, L. Durand, wie and in-fant, R Samwells, W Karl, L. Shilletto, Jos EWiseman, Wm Williams, Mr T KetUe and child,It von Tempsky, Percy Benson, Miss Luce. WmAuld and wife, Mrs W Tell, and 100 deck pas-sengers.

DEfARIUKKS.The following saloon passengers have already

been booked at the office of Messrs W O Irwin fe

Absolutely Pure. Wed August i2tn,' I.

This powder never vanes, aniunum purii-jr- ,

cHfnh and vholesomcness. More economical

"The requirements for a Brandy likelv to be of any medical use are all present la that supplied byMessrs. J. E. Pelllson & Co. Vide Public Health.

Uncoloreu, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.Bottled at Cosnac. for Medicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analyzed.

We call the attention of all re.ulers to the following extract from the Analysts Reports andOpinions of the Press:"Laboratory, Gresham House, 24 Holborn Viaduct, London, E. C.

"This brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich in fragrant ethers; contains a large amount oftannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which imparts to line old brandy one of its valuable medici-nal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physiciau in those numerous cases where pureFrench brandy.Is the most useful of all medicines.

EDMUND R. SOUTHBY, M. R. C. 8., F. C. H,"The only two qualities shipped "Seveu and Ten Years Old" cau be had in one-doze- n cases.

PEEETH & PEACOCK,

..1S.O00 tt3

700 lbs...6,300 tt3

6 bbls

30 Ibj

700 tt3

CONSISTING IN PART OFthan.tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com- -netitio-- i with tho multitude ct lo.vtest,, Bnoixsua' .v?nrhf. nliim nr nhnsnhate tviwders. SOLDOXLVEI

cans. Royal Eaiuso Powier Co., 108 WaUsfe

Japanese Curios,K. Y.2S0 d-- w tfCO qts

Co to leave to-mrr- by Jhe steamship AlamedaEx-Jud- ge A S Hartwell and family, Mrs Capt A

M Newell, Mrs Geo Howard, R S Rodman. Mrs FF Lansing and 2 children, Hon Godfrey Rhodesand wife, Thos R Foster, Arthur Biowo, Mrs S BDole, J Simmons, Rev FA Beckwith, Signor AFarini.AJ Baldwin, wife and 2 children, and IIA Voss.

3s"- -

assort- !- LAST PERFORMANCE 333-j- a Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Hawaiian Hotel, having returned from avisit to Colonel and Mrs. Spaulding, onKauai.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda leaves atnoon to-mor- row for San Francisco. ThePost Office mail closes at 10 o'clock, and allletters and papers should be properlystamped and dropped in the office beforethat hour.

Mr. Arth ur Brown, the lecturer, leaves bythe Alameda w, lie will proceedto New York, and after a possible visit tothe Yellowstone region, return to England.During his stay here he has made manysketches of the volcano and island scenery.

The Louvre of Brussels has removed toFort street, in the store lately occupied bythe O. P. M. B. Mr. Michiels, the pro-prietor, opens to-d- ay with an entirely newstock of goods, which will be sold at thelowest rates.

TO-NIGH- T. TO-NIGH- T.AiUU .4 doz

-- BENEFIT OF--

Silks,

Crepes,

Shawls,

Handkerchiefs,

Josepli E. Wiseman,jrrd.

ftan Local Treasurer of

SII111INCJ NOTES.The steamer Lehua brought 115 bags sugar from

Kahului, Maui, August 29th. Reports havingsighted last Wednesday morning, off the north-east coast of Maui, a spar about 50 feet long, supposed to be part of a schooner's mast.

The steamer C. R. Bishop brought 1,44a bagssugar from Hamakua, Hawaii, August 30th.

The steamer James I. Dowsett brought 10 headof cattle, 3 horses and 172 sheep from Molokai andLanai August 29th.

FRYER'S CIRCUS !

LEWIS & CO.,"Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

C7 and 69 Hotel street. P. O. Box 297. Old and New Telephone, 240.

NEW GOODS JCST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh California Fish,and a full line of Faucy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge.

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 77 apl6 8Clns

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.IIave completed aixl ollVr lor sale tlie following Rollers, vin:

Buckets,? doz.His Excellency the Minister of the In Ladies' Dressing Gowns,

not bind himself to accept the

w isy tender,

The American bark Ferris S. Thompson, Cap-tain Potter, arrived at Kahului, Maul, last Mod.day, 22 days from Victoria, B. C, with about 100tons of coal for the Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company.

The steamer Kilauea Hou brought 1,900 bags

CHAS. T. GULICK, Ladies' Shawls,

Screens,

terior, in our "By Authority" column,calls for sealed tenders for furnishing theOahu jail for one year with supplies.Tenders will be received until 12 o'clocknoon on Friday, September 4th.

By the City of Sydney we learn that theAustralian Mail Service is to be continuedby New Zealand. Tenders for three yearsare to be called for September 7th. Theservice is to be by two steamers to Auckland,eighteen days to San Francisco, and thirty-tw- o

days to London.Subscriptions to the opera guarantee fund

Minister of Interior.vr0ffi:e.AU?u.st31,13. a31-5- t

Re Board of Immigration prov-

es to make arrangements forie further importation of

immigrants into thisPorcelains,

Bric-a-Bra- c,

sugar and 40 head of cattle from various Hama-kua ports, Hawaii, August 29th.

The schooner Liholiho sailed last Saturday furWaimea, Kauai, via Walanae, Oahu, with 100

tons coal for te former port and 0,000 feet lum-ber for the latter port.

The steamer Kinau brought 3,175 bags sugar, 23bales wool, 63 hides, 3 bales goat skins, 1 horse, 3

broken rollers, 1 broken shaft pinion and 130 pack-ages sundries from windward ports August 30th.Purser G. C. Beckley reports making the time

l:Lhm and would request thatforties desirous of procuring

contract laborjr forward their applications tok G. Inviu k Co. the duly(Minted Agents of the Board

IMPAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.aoo-je27-- 86 Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

H. 3D. Mclntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Grroceriesj Provisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, fresh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thacity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostoOlce Box No. 145Telephone No. 92. 80ap21-86ln- a

Elegant Tea Sets,ETC., ETC., ETC.,

now reach close to $2,000. It is to be hopedthat the entire guarantee will be made upto-da- y, as Siguor, Farini positively refusesto return with his company unless this isdone.

Mr. Henry Davis has bought out thebusiness of the California Produce and Pro

from Lahaina to Honolulu in 5 hours and 30

minutes.The steamer Iwalani brought 270 bags sugar,

84 bags rice, 20 hides, 1 horse, 40 packagessundries and 3 broken rollers from Lihue and- -

All of which articles will be sold at reasonableprices. TERMS CASH. 368aull-lm- .

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.

Every Act New. Popular Prices

Japanese Immigration,his requested that these appli-loi- fl

be sent in without delayU that the parties orderinglieudi-finat- as possible whatpii requirements will be for the

month, so that the nec--:OTflrr.tnorpments can be made

Tickets for sale at J, E. Wiseman's.vision Company, which he has so ablymanaged. All liabilities will be assumedby Mr. Davis, and all bills due to said com-pany will be payable to him.

The Hon. Godfrey Rhodes and Mrs.Rhodes leave by the Alameda for San Fran

We G. Irwin & Co.EEMOYAL.CHARLES MICHIELS,1 I CD

T trip intrrwmntinn of theseJ, OFFER FOR SALE;e. "Louvre of Brussels,"

various ports of Kauai August 30th.

The schooner Manuokawai brought 500 bagsrice from Koolau, Oahu, August 30th.

Purser Webster of the steamer Iwalani reportsvery heavy rains on Kauai during the last week.The railroad track from Waimea to Kekaha wasabout two feet under water.

The steamer W. G. Hall brought 2,827 bagssugar, 139 bags awa, 135 hides, 44 pieces ma-

chinery, 22 bags coffee, 341 goat skinr, 2 horses, 8

pigs and 119 packages sundries from windwardports.

The schooner Emma returned from Puna, Ha-waii, last Saturday, empty, and reports very roughweather. She had no communication with theshore.

BOR.Y.In this city, August 30th, to the wife of Lieu-

tenant G. E. Gresley Jackson, a daughter.

WM. S. WEBSTER,Consulting Engineer.Begs to inform li s friends and the public gener

CHAS. T. GULICK.iter of Interior and President

Bureau of Immigration.ally that he has moved from the corner of Kingand Alakea streets to the more central location of CAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULUFort street, just below Merchant, where he willopen on MONDAY, August 31st, with an entirebrior Office, Aug. 21, 1885. Sugars. Drawings, Estimates, Surveys of Boilers, Engines and Machinery made out.New and Second-han- d Machinery of every description bought and sold. Planters j&d otherhaving such to dispose of, or requiring the same, would do wrell to communicate.

The following Second-han- d Machinery, in good orde", FOR SALE:

new stock of

ieutn Clothing, Furmsliinsr Goods,IIat, Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc.,jferthe noon During Angust,

1Novelties in Ladies' Hats, Ruschings, Laces, Em one

One 4ft x 12ft Multitublar Boiler, one 6in x 8in Portable Engine, one 14in x 36In Slide Valve Engine6ft Vacuum Pan, with Engine and Pump complete; three 500 Galls. Clarifiers, two Weston Cen.'ugals, one Mill 26 in. by 54 in., one Mill 20 in. by 32 in.trifII.

ISM.53 p.

D.25

cisco, to be gone about two months. Thehealth of Mr. Rhodes has not been of thebest for the past few months, and his physi-cian has ordered an entire change of air.

His Excellency Mr. Gulick and Dr. Trous-seau visited the Immigration Depot yester-day and inspected the Japanese who hadreturned from Paia on Saturday. Dr.Trousseau found no one sick enough to besent to the hospital. Several were com-

plaining of trifling ailments. Dr. Trousseauwill make a more thorough examination

w.

At the Police Court on Saturday GeorgePatterson, a well known express driver, wascharged with furious and heedless driving.From the evidence it appears that defendantdrove round the corner near the Hotel ina reckless manner, and almost run intoanother express. He was remanded tillMonday.

broideries, Etc.A decided bargain in Table Linens and Napkins

1G YARDS CALICO FOR $1. 'lWiu ami Kettiuir of the Sun.

j'tirivj

DR YGRANULATEDIn Barrels,

Half Barrels,And Boxes.

CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd Boxes.-

POWDEREDIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE)In Half Barrels

And Boxes. "

LIST OF LETTERSIN THE GENERALREMAININGAugust 29, 1885:

aug 31-6- m LOUVRE OF BRUSSELS."morning at 5:40 o'clock.f'a this eveulng at 6:25.8 o'clock JOHN N OTTOF HONOLULU, II. I.

rr"r" vr"f t n,ll'r..""''FTI "'ARRIVAL.Satubday. August 29.

Ei IIOU. WpUhnrtVi4

Andersen, Andres (2)Anderson, Mrs PA damson, E EAllen, Lucy

Brlggs, Mrs H CBoehme, Theo HBrown, John

Clark, Chas ACowell, EConand, E ECoocko, AChaney, Frank S

I'SK4! D&vls. fron Kahului and Hana

THE"SHAMROCK" ,r,s,, Tab,e Unem

Unsurpassed for Quality, Durability andBeauty of Designs.

One Hundred Years" Reputation.MEDALS Belfast, 1844, 1870; London, 1851. 1862

and (Goldj 1870; Paris (Gold), 18G7; Dublin, 1865,1372; Philadelphia, 1876.Also, Huckaback and Fancy Towels, Glass and

Tea Cloths, Etc.Made of the BEST IRISH and Courtrai Flax;

spun, woven and bleached in Ireland. Patternsare designed by IRISH ARTISTS, who have formany years excelled those of any other country.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF

Teas.f :::yyJ'J.i: fx-:--.v - -

l i"" " ' if i

ENGLISH BREAKFAST,

JAPAN,H- FJituJS , ... ! iff isK!JiCunningham, T H

Costa, W P A

The Circus.Fryer's circus returned''from Mau on

Saturday by the Lehua. Three perform-ances were given at Wailuku to delightedaudiences. On Saturday evening anotherperformance was given in this city, whenquite a large audience was present. Thisevening the management will tender a

. r r ii .s- -

j ;,wt from .South Molokalfrom Molokal

i fS10- - Wilson, from Waimanalo)y,fr"m Koolau

wo,lromPuna, Hawaii! .Sunday, August 30.

Kil"' f'om Maui and Hawaii; HiU, Bates, from Maui and Hawaiij'r.i. Fret-ma- from Kauai

SBj&op, Macaulay, from Hamakua,

jig-fwi- a Ewa

!b,ro EwaigMrom Ewa

Clark, GeoDaves, M D (2)Dierking, Ludwig ,

OOLONG,

POWCHONG.

Akana, C DAkana, L (4)Aas n as, J (2)Anderson, SAIIAugust, Francis (2)

Brown, JamesBuckland, S LBarton, Dr O LBorgmann, FChapman, CaptCorssen, CaptCampbell, Geo JCanaka, JohnCowell, K J E (3)Cowan, DavidCooke, ChasClarke, Mrs Geo D

Debbe, ChristianDavis, J CDudney, W H (3)EMridge, Chas WFrost, JosephCJay.CJloldswortb, CaptHagedom, DHermansen, OskarHenrique, WmHansen, Conrad (3)

Johansen, O CJonsen, Mrs CJohnson, HenryKennedy, Thos FKuhlmann, WLawrence, J B (2)Levy, SlegismundLane, Mrs JohnLovell, IMcLane, James LMclntyre, Alex

benefit to Mr. J. E. "Wiseman, the inde- -j lie Irisll JLiilieil AeilCV. Soap.

404- - tf W. C. SPROULL, Manager.'ramwi-,,r- ui BLUE MOTTLED,

FAMILY LAUNDRY.Notice to Graziers.vmub. ir ." '"uaime.via walanae

Forbes, AmleyGreisen, CarlHahn, RudolphUeims, CarlHansen, 8 LHansen, H B (2)

Jamison, RobtJohnson, Carl

Kinney, Miss L

Larsen, KarlLubben , M JLloyd, HenryLyena, LMcCloud, Louis

Salmon.1

"ATT ANTED FROM 2,500 to 3,000 HEAD OFX store cattle, from 3 to 5 years of age, in lots

of not less than 20 head, delivered at HonouliullRanch, Ewa, Oahu. Communications as to pricesto be sent to CECIL BROWN,

411-81- 5 Merchant street, Honolulu.

LaviS. for

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,

IMPORTER AND IDEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves and. Manges,uauuiui, ai p All

iWimDoW8eit sth .for a circuit of

"SiX01" Molokal, at 5 pm

CASES l ib TINS,

CASES 2-- lb TINS,

HALF BARRELS,

BARRELS.

luuguuie uuiiic3 ageui, w.u.je: tmu..c Linnbeen the headquarters of the circus com-

pany during their stay in this city. It isexpected that the tent will be full on thisoccasion.

Anniversary Celebration.The fourteenth anniversary of the in-

stitution of Oahu Lodge, No. 1, Knightsof Pythias, was celebrated on Saturdayevening by a sociable and dance at theirhall on Fort street. The interior of thehall was beautifully decorated with thecolors of the Lodge blue, yellow andred. The invited guests began to arriveabout 8 o'clock, and dancing commencedsoon after to the strains of a detachmentof Berger's band. Between seventy-fiv- e

and a hundred couples were present.Refreshments were served under the

McMillan, AlbionATTENTION

Members Eusjine Co., No. 2.Morehead.MrsMargaretMitchell, A u (3)Mattlsen, NilsMerrill, J

Rubber Hose;Galvanized Iron and Lead PipeSheet Lead and Copper;Iron --Stone Drain Pipe.

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds;Chandeliers ;

Lamps and LanternsPumps;

Flour.FAMILY (in quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (in half sacks).f 4CS Spr(tels, E P Drew, from

'Jeja ,7"e'om San FranciscoIHV m,,Uoorse, from San.l0Wt,nw. Thompson, from Port

Thorn o, ,

direction of Mr. Hart. During an mtexwCases Medium Bread. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

Morley, John (2)Meek, Miss AnnieMeyer, D LMcDonald, AMay, FrankMcDonnell, T KMitchell, Miss M

Norris, Sam'l

Palmer, Miss NettiePedler, Mn ThosProsser, Mrs J MPetrovlss, PPslefblkoRoss, DRoss, LRupprecht, FStevenson, Marcus Mlimith, Chas TStone, SamSpencer, Wm EScribner, Luther

OF ALL KINDS, ATTEND Fu 10.

cPt S E Lime and Cement.Lewis, from Newcastle,.EY

McDuffee, E IIMcShane, AlfredMills, F JMacTavish, MurdochMoffett, SamuelMuller, PMurray, Mrs M CMorglu, E IJfellson, O ANllsen, AndreasPorter, ProfessorPchniz, F GPrime, J HParrott, Miss MPalptre, J M(2)Rauch, H (5)Relners, GRawson, Mrs JSimon, R ASpencer, Mrs NellieStarbrook, MrsSaunders, Jas PSchroder, FrankStarkloff, IdaThompson, JamesTimenez, PTorgersen, ChristianTuedhofe, GeoVellet, MrsViUalon, D (3)

Wood, MissWallace, JohnWaugh, Miss H IWilkinson, C HWood, Geo fc CoWallace, Mrs EYoung, Geo D

A Variety of House Furnishing Goods, too various U mention.amell, from Newcastle,V ap2.37-oc- lummmmmmmmmm

mission a very pleasant affair took plact:?Mr. George Lucas and - his son, Mr.Thomas R. Lucas, were each presentedwith a Past Chancellor's jewel, suitablyengraved. The presentation was madeby Deputy Supreme Chancellor DavidDayton in a neat speech. Shortly beforemidnight the festivities closed, all havingspent a very enjoyable evening.

Twenty-elsh- t Tins of Opium Seizedon Maul.

About two weeks ago, Colonel C. P.Iaukea, Collector General of Customs,instructed Mr. W. J. Sheldon, Custom

A DRILL OF THE ABOVE COMPANYwill be held THIS (Monday) EVENING at half-pa- st

7 o'clock. A fall attendance of members Isrequested. Per order.

F. HUSTACE,Foreman.

Jjo deckels, Ep Drew from"l&rd r.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Taylor, Mrs AnnieTodd, Dr A MThompson, F ATurnbull, AlexVan slyke, L L

White, GWalker, OscarWentworth, W BWhite, MrWhittemore, L TWalker, ThomasYoung, G

1 ute fo?S?' f'born, fromFrancisco. due

House guard, to go to the port of Kahu-lui, Maui, and do duty there as a specialofficer. He has already got to work,news being received by the Lehua onSaturday morning that he arrested aChinaman, Ah Ping, at Maalaea Bay, onthe 25th, with ten tins of opium in pos--

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.t). W.hi..

B P h'V,88' dueept5iue k.. fmm i,.

u " 4U1L II1WII session, lie was a passenger ou ine"7 n Wall On tlirt fnllnwinc 1VW--

'oklenui

ASTOR HOUSE RESTAURANT,

THE HOP WO .COMPANY,

Proprietors.

The above Restaurant having recently changedhands, it will be carried on in future in a mannerto defy competition. Bill of fare best in the city,and prices most reasonable. FRESH FISHEVERY DAY. Our Chief Cook worked in thesame capicity for Hart Bros, during a period ofsix years, giving entire satisfaction to his em-ployers and through them to the public. Wehave therefore every confidence that a fair shareof patronage will be accorded to us. In order tomeet the requirements of these hard times, weoffer 21 meal tickets for $4 50, order what youplease. Board in the Private Dining Room, asper agreement, all according to the requirementsof fusoraers. "

GEO. CAVENAGn, Manager.P. C Civil and attentive waiters. Customers

promptly served with their order. No lingering."Try the new deal. 10$

J . " ' -

from San 50 KEGS BLACK BLASTING POWDER.

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

Ziegler, ChasParties inquiring for letters in the above list are

particularly requested to ask-- for AdvertisedLetters."

H. M. WHITNEY,Postmaster-Genera- l.

General P. O. Honolulu, August 29, 1835.

VvAueao'tu atson' from Po"-- T?4 LSe Aae inii"1 oan 'rancfsco. for

ompson, from

day, at Kahului, Sheldon opened a casedirected to one Ah Sing, which had ar-

rived from Honolulu by the Lehua, andfound eighteen tins of opium. Ah Singwas arre!fd, and with Ah Ping takenbefore P i Justice Aholo at the Dis-

trict CouffC They were found guilty,and each fined $250 and sentenced toimprisonment at hard labor for twomonths.

'tv. -- iromr . ."iooi, aueu (A m

Also, a few Iron Wheelbarrows, but

little used, "will be sold low.361 aug tf

San SAN JOSE, CAU 0 S. A.The steamer Lehua brought a leperwoman from Hana, Maui, on Saturday. Shewas sent to the Branch Hospital.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 31, 1885.M

'

i &&vtxtl$mtvit.SMKitismntts.THE COLORED NORMAL.

ATTORXEIS-AT-LA- W.A CORRESPONDENT'S VISIT TO THESCHOOL AT TUSKEGEE, ALA, VOLNKV V.

A8HFOED,CLAKEXCE W.

ASH FORD. M. W. McCHESNEY: & JINTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.How the Institution Began Work What

Is Done In the Industrial Depart-ment Gathering of the Hosts

A Strange Scene.HAVE RECEIVED

(LIMITED.) May 8til Per Mariposa, 1,754 paCages'

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Oices. OF

J. E. WISEMAN,iioxorxTi,iT, ii. i.

P. O. BOX 311. TELEPHONE 172.

(Established 1870.)

May 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 pacjj ages;STEAMER W. G. HALL,

(JL4LULASI.)

BATES.......... commander

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

. HIS TRANQUIL PASSENGER.

Tbe Itroadnrar Conductor Finally EscapesHer by Help of a Wicked Lie.

New York Sun.A woman bailed a Broadway car at Thirty-fo-

urth street, and stood still until the carcame to a full stop. It was in the morning,it was a crowded car, and behind time. Thewoman had a large, trustful, and tranquilface. Shs stood on the gutter and yelled:"Conductor, do you pass Grace church T

"Yes, we do," said the conductor; "areyou going this weekf

""Well," said tha woman peacefully, Ithink I will go now."

"Well, I would not be too sudden aboutit," said the conductor as she walked towardthe car; "it mi ?ht cause a rush of blood tothe head."

There were seventeen men by actual counton the platform, and most of them wereobliged to step out on the sidewalk so as togive the large and leisurely woman a chanceto get into the car. Meanwhile a loud andangry chorus rose from the blockaded carsin the rear. She stepped on a man's toeswith uch frequency and effect that theman gave her a seat to save his corns,and after another man had raisedand subsequently lowered the window forher, she had time to keep the conductor wait-ing an extraordinary length of time whileshe explored her pockets for five cents.Presently the conductor put his head intothe aoor and yelled "Grace church 1" Herang the bell, and the car came to a fullstop. The woman rose slowly and wentcarefully to the rear of the car. Here shepushed her way, facing rorth, to the plat-form, placed both haDCt3 on the rail, gazedpleasantly through her glasses, and said:

"Well, that is what I call a very prettychurch. I have often heard tell "

Ashfortl 3fc Ash ford,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post-offic- e.

138-n2- 0

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

street. 189-lym- 20

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney General, A1U

olanl Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mr26-12-t- f

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Estate in any part of theBought, Sold and Loused on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371-- tf

FURNISHED ROOIIS.

IN FOWLER'S YARD, 61 AND 63 HOTELThe only one dollar house In Hono-

lulu. Rooms per night, 25 cents ; rooms perweek, 1. 13tf-nl- 8

ASSOETEDSTEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE,)

CAMERON Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawlliwili,Koloa, Eleele and Waimea. Keturning, will leaveNawiliwili every Saturday at 4 p. m., aniving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

WHICHtI

s

"Will be Sold at the Lowest Market R

Tuskezee (Ala.$ Cor. Inter Ocean.In the winter of 1885 the legislature of

Alabama passed an act setting aside anannual appropriation of $2,000 for theestablishment and maintenance of a col-ored normal school at Tuskegee, with thecondition that the money should be usedin paying teachers' salaries. In orderthat advantage might be taken of thisoffer, somebody had got to be found toestablish the school who had the pluckto bestir himself and secure funds forbuildings and the necessary equipment.The state superintendent of instructionwrote to Gen. Armstrong, of Hamptonfame, asking him to find a principaLGen. Armstrong named Mr. Barker T.Washington, one of his numerous pro-teges, who had come to Hampton withonly 50 cents in his pocket

Mr. Washington opened his school in adilapidated country church on July 4, in1881, after only one week's preparation,with a membership of thirty students. Inless than four short years the school hasattained a membership of nearly 200 stu-dents, each one of whom signs a contractwhen he comes here that he will teach atleast two years in the public schools ofAlabama, and has twelve teachers, forwhose service the state now pays $3,000 ayear; the institution owns 580 acresof land, free of debt; a brickyard fromwhich 10,000 bricks are daily turned outby the students, and a windmill andtank sixty-fiv- e feet in the air, with pipesand attachments for carrying water to anypart of the premises; there is onecollege building which cost $6,500, andanother to cost over 10,000 In process oferection being built by students besidesa large number of cottages for boys,poultry --houses, sheds, etc.; there is aprinting office, a carpenter shop, a laun-dry, a sewing school, forty acres of grow-ing crops, with live stock and tools;and preparations are now being madewith the limited funds that are at thecommand of this most deserving school to

STEAMER IWALANI,FBEEM AN Com mander

Will run regularly to Eamoa, Maui, and Kukui-hael- e,

Uonokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii. M!. W. McChesney & g0Ij

20 --my22-ly 42 and It Queen54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET.rpWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FUR--L

nished rooms. Spacious grounds and tinelocation. Tfcrms reasonable.

200-n2- 2 MRS. DAVID OXLEY.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE Y Com ma nder

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Walanae,Oahu, and Hanalei and Kilauea. Kauai, Return-ng- ,

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouchiug at Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. tn.

RESTAURANTS.

The foUwinr various branches of business willenable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

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

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Ti tl es , Records , EtcEmployment Department

Finds Employment in all branches of industryconnected wiih the Islands.

General Easiness MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing audall kinds of Copying done.

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

with the Inlands Cuming from abroad f illyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit to them, as I attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney und dtlivering thesame at a small commission.

Soliciting Agent for Ue "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

"Great Burlington Hallway Route,"In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will rind this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for theHonolulu Royal Opera House.

Managers of first-clas-s companies abroad willaddress me for terms, etc.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIli Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

HONOLULU RESTAURANT,OF MERCHANT AND NUUANUCORNER Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof-

fee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, 25 Cents ; Board$4 50 per week. l'Js-t- f

OSMOPOL1TAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTELC--

street, Jun Ilee, proprietor. The best cookin the city has opened the above restaurant.

Everything neat and clean. Table supplied withthe best tbe market affords. Wire gauze doorsmake the plce cool and fly proof. 221-t- f

T. It. FOSTEll, President.J. Exa, Secretary.

i

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.Mks. Robt. Love. Fkeo. Johnun.

THE NEW AND ELEC1ANT STEAMftfQIPS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

LOVE'SSteam Bakery,

73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND OROUND. . OR.COFFEE Ship Bread executed at short notice.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool , airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything first-clas- s, at reasonable rates.

197-no- 20

Ask House Dining Rooms,

73 Hotel street, near Fort.

'ell, that's what I call a pretty church.' Oh, have you?" said the conductor in a

to' I and Boston-lik-e voice. 'Perhaps youvo ild like to stand here and look at it a

le while longer."No," said the impervious woman, pleas-l- y.

I only wanted to see it. Tell me5 en you coma to Bleecker street, will you,

;' isefhe conductor rang his bell, the seventeen

i . hung on in various ways, and the ample

PASSENGERS may have-thei- r names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggage

add to the industrial department black-smithin- g,

tinsmithing, shoemaking, fruit-cannin- g,

broom-makin- g and a saw-mill- !

There is also a night school for the verypoorest scholars (to whom the institutefurnishes employment by the day) and apublic colored school to give normal prac-tice to these prospective teachers, after theanalogy of the Butler school at Hampton.

I went on a tour of inspection of thepremises in company with ProfessorWashington, the state superintendent ofeducation, and some other prominentwhite citizens. The splendid work ofthe young principal has won the sympa-thy and n of even the southernwhite people. We saw rnammoth pota-toes, turnips, cabbages, and various othervegetables. .

Our land is poor, " said Professor"Washington, "but I wouldn't have itotherwise. I got it with that fact inview. I want the students to learn howto make good land out of poor land. Itis a small achievement to grow good cropson rich land. We are trying to raise anintelligent class of farmers. "

In the carpenter shops were exhibits offurniture made by the students, beds,washstands, tables, etc. In the girls' in-dustrial department were shawls, aprons,shirts, hats, tidies and other articles of ap-parel or household use.

In the meantime colored people hadbeen flocking to the school from all the sur

CASTLE & COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFl'.H FOl! SU.K,

Ex. " MEND0TA," and Other Late Arm:

From New York and San Frai.is;-o- , h l.a,f uiul Vuiieil A incut oi

Merc-liaiidiap- , Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Fainili

FREE by the Overland Railway when traveling

returned to her seat. A small man had

DEPARTMENTS.Real Estate Broker.

Custom Hoase Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and Ufe Insurance Agent.Employment Agent,

Railroad Agent andGeneral Business Agent.

East.EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, $125.

Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchaudise in the ware-bous- e

will be at owners' risk.WILLIAM O. IRWIN d CO..

384-t- f

Hot ami Cold Lunches m Specialty.-- CONSISTING! IN PART Ol- -

Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulcan auJElectritlTry our meals in the new Private DiningRoom. Luxurious living.

190-t- f GEO. CAVAN A OH, Proprietor. ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO 133-mv6-- HONOLULU, II. I.

Steam Candy FactoryAND BAKERY. TIME TABLE.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Hotel street. 117 tf Telephone 74CONOVER BROS'.

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, AlUnj Ccnpc,

Plumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galwwaiij

rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, PIhid and TerfofsttJ ShwiZj

"Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Rubber Spr:

Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves aud Springs, I. B. E'

inch to 2 inch, 3 aud 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square mi bjstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Hams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking PIo- -j

boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all bizes, Cultivators, E?

Hoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose UWPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythm, Yni Cffj

Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawu Mwvms. Koud :cr

Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, ull wzs, Axes, Hk

Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all

lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardare--Loc- ks,

Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of ill K

Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, lhtra mors, etc.. jand Glass. j

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Uoiled aud Raw Oil, Valentine's Viv

Tumentine. Patent Drvers. a laree varietv of small paints in Oils, CUandihtn,

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

For San FrtvneisecCity of Sydney.w.MM.M On or about August 30 tb

FRANK GERTZ,Importer aii Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.tf

Yov Auckland and hyuuy :

Zealandla. ...On or- - about Sep'.ember 5th.iSS-tfw- tf

i i SrMKifl

tii. m it. She tapped him on tho shoulderr t a her fan ; he rose without a word, andje sank down in his place. Again the con-'Juct- or

put hi3 head in the door, and thistimi he yelled with mighty force, "Bleeckerit; etP With a face that was tha picture ofu.' . isant anticipation the stout passengerv . ded her way to the rear platform again

d gazed benignly about.Which is the bank?" she asked slowly.

' ' rhere yelled the conductor, pointing withright hand.

' Is that the bank that was robbed P

t is quite a large bank, isn't it?'1 ae conductor said in a hollow and pas-

tor ate ..voice that it wai Then he recov-- Ihimself, removed his hat politely, and

jc?:

Uadam, will you be kind enough to takecar after this, please? We don't go any

i.ii her. No checks are needed, as wo trans-- 1

st the passengers here every day." With&u igreeable smile the stout lady stepped tolbt ground, and turned toward the follow-ing car. The conductor rang the bellbii.klyt the seventeen men jumped for theiri le jes on the rear platform, and the car es-- ct

ed down Broadway.

A Shot. from a Country Veteran.' Boston Record.'The grand annual shouldering of crutches

and showing of how fields were won, atPortland, reminds the historian of an occur-red ce at a similar reunion at Chicago a fewyears ago. There was a sort of a competi-tion among the veterans that year in theco&iter of wounds, and Col. BJckaby, a well-kno- wn

Chicago lawyer and semi-politicia- n,

wfco had really teen a brave soldier, thoughhe iacted the soldiarly quality of modesty,distanced all competitors by appearing attha banquet in a suit of clothesWit i apertures cut through them ex-actly corresponding with all the woundsha had received in the service. As

had had the good fortune, for a publictnj. i, to be shot full of holes and recover, hef u ented an exceedingly perforated appear-ance at the banqueting board. "Here," heitmarked in his voluable way, pointing to

, a of his grievous rents, "I was woundedM.i i'ittsburg Landing; this cut represents aYj. jonet thrust at Vicksburg; a piece of atil 'J, exploded at Port Hudson, cut throughL or," etc, etc.

u veteran from the country ventured totihi the colonel whether a 'shot had everfctruck him in the jaw, and the rebel fire atFort Wagner wasn't any more witheringthan the look that Rickaby gave him?

An Anecdote of Lincoln.New York Tribune,

James B. Fry tells the following of Presi-dent Lincoln: I was designated by the sec-retary of war as a sort of special escort toac company the president from Washingtonto (jL'ttysburg upon'the occasion of the lirstarudversary of the battle of that plao?. Attbe appointed time I went to the WhiteHouse, where I found the president's car-- ;

at tha door to take him to tho station.

JOHN UTSCHIG,

rounding country. Both sides of thestreet were lined for nearly half a milewith the wagons and buggies of peoplewho had come five, ten, fifteen, twenty,and even twenty -- five miles that morning.It had been raining for nearly a week,and yet on this day the heavens smiledtheir pleasantest. Nature would not dareto weep on such an occasion. I took oc-

casion to say to one jolly darkey whohad just -- been smothered with kisses bya radiant daughter who had been to schoolfor three months without visiting home:

" What do you think of this school? n

"Don't it beat all, sah?" Was tho reply."Yere we black folks was four years ago,not knowing dat such a thing as eddica-tio- n

was for us. Now jess see de kyar-riage-a!

I got up and started long 'fo' day-light 'Twas rainin den, but I jess prayedde good Lawd to pull back his clouds an'let the daylight shine through. An' hedid. I'se boun now dat my chilluns shallhave a chance ef I didn't "

The multitude was fed by ProfessorWashington under a grove of four mam-moth mulberry trees, the finest mulberrytrees I ever saw.

After this collation everybody adjournedto the college chapel. That is everybodydid who could get inside. When the stu-dent choir of 100 voices commenced sing-ing that inexpressibly sweet plantation mel-ody "Bright Sparkles in the Churchyard, n

I looked about over the sea of black facesfringed in front with a few white onesfaces, of former slave owners; and some-how a lump gathered in my throat. Iam not sentimental, but somehow I hadto keep winking fast or my brimmingeyes would have run over. Two decadesago who would have dared to predict thatsuch an audience of well-dresse- d, eager,earnest colored people would so soongather on such an occasion, while somewhites who could not get chairs would befound sitting on the edge of the plat-form.

Farrhasius would have given all theworldto be able to paint a dying groan.But I would have given a whole universeof worlds, had they been mine, to havebeen able to depict in words the peculiaremotion of that strange, inspiring occa- -

Fashionable Boot Maker,

ljamps, lanterns, a large variety, aiauonery iui, uuBLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates. t

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half UmU.

No. 326 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest possibleWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,notice. Planters will find it te their advantage to

1UVTVV.call on MR. UTSCHIO before going elsewhere.

491 U&w Unii'teti). GIANT POWDER. UULA'1 J

fJootl Expected per Ktcamlil Alameda.

The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send for illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

F. W. SPENCER CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.475 tf&w

BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IXj

149 tr

BOM MEAL !

BONE MEAL!!PACIFIC HARDWAREONTARIO"

(LIMITED),

Successor to Dllliiigrknm de Co. ami Nain"fl 0,t

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahalna, Maalaea, Makena, Mahu-kona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe, Hilo and Keauhou:Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 14, Volcano end way ports.Tuesday, July 21, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 28, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August 4, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 11, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August 18, nilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 25, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 1, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September 8, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way porta.

"Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports.PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Kinau at Mahukona.The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and

Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shre.

STEAMER LEH UA

BONE MEAL!!BREAKERS,

Double FurrowAn officer who bad been on duty at the

Tombs a number of years died the otherday of typhoid fever, believed to have beeii

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AUEVTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM A I VBAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FIIEK i03I SIZING

&KD NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDTue Best and most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

The undersigned are now prepared to re and

Light Steel Plovs.ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizer

1-

1 ney are wie muni uvv;Ul.vj r tjinun i .if"1Kohala Plantation. piciIAR0-- '

"It is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used." tJ. I--Plantation. . otf c0' j

"The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used in tins or fll)y ,

HORNER, Labair-a- , Maui. J-- :o: rjsteir9ii"on nther late arrivals:GANDY'S PATENT

brought on by foul exhalations from a holtlately made in tha yard, and his death ha :

called some attention to the danger lurkingin that particular place. An old residenttells me he remembers very well when thevery spot where the Tombs stands was cov-ered with a dirty pond known to the Goth-amit- es

of those times.as the CollectThe neighborhood was all marshy and tha

pond sluggish, and when the prison wasbuilt right where the pond had been be-fore it was filled with dirt a great manycitizens believed that the site selected wasvery bad. Work to enlarge the prisonsomewhat is now going on, and it is to thiswork that the death of the officer is believedto be due. At a depth of eight feet the con-tractor found himself right down in thewater a black, greasy sort of water, emit-ting an abominable smell that gets into theair of the whole neighborhood. When the

New Goods received per ' Morning Star "

E3 Ranges and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests; House i very low.

and Lanterns; Soap and Candles. Balance of consignment 01

OIL! OILOIL I OIL! OIL I OIL I OIL!

from the manufactory of Buck & Oblandt

San Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 "Silicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron .85 " ,f

Carbonic Acid 1.89 'Alkali Salts.. .52

Albany Cylinder. Lubricating, .f S'A Ja. Varnishes. orniVMUa d,ed' Horj:J

Skidgate, Genuine1 rr a 1

.vvHardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence soi

(Davies, Commander)

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. torKaunakakal.Kahului, every week; Huelo, Hana

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

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Weisbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukalau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, naka-la- u

and Onomea.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. in. forKaunakakal, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahalna. Moanul,Halawa, Wailaa, Pelefcunu and Kalanpapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

PACIFIC HARDWARE5U52-ap71- y

; t, he was not ready. When he ap--xE-r- ed

it was rather late, and I ed

that we had no time to lose in goingthe train. "Well," said he, "I feel about

t aut as the convict in one of our Illinoistowns felt when he was going to the gal-lows. As he passed along the road in cus-tody of the sheriff, the people, eager to seethe execution, kept crowding and pushingp&st him. At last he called out: 'Boysyou needn't be in such a hurry to get ahead';taere won't be any fun till I get there.' "

Tfot After a Favor.(Washington Post

"I have a toy baby," writes ar. Arkansascori-sponde- nt of "Ir. Grover Cleveland,"

wL j was born on March 1, and on March 4I gave him the name of Grover Cleveland.I csl say that Le is the finest boy out of thetdx I have. I did not name him for anypressnt nor any favor, but I write to say toyou that if you will give me a postoffice atUarnar Station I will be under many obliga-tions to you.n

Foreign Letter.lA jcmdola voyage across the Adriatic

from Venice to Trieste has been madeby the Cointe de Eardi,

nephew and heir of the late Comte deCbaoborcL Whilst the comte was boat-ing on the Venetian lagoons with an artistfriend hi3 gondola was suddenly blownoat to sea, and, although the little vesselwas onl7 intended for canal navigation,&z crossed the gulf safely to Trieste--.

i

U00.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.'

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness affects

tberu.

They do not Stretcb.Stronger tiaan Leather,

Setter than Rubber,WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.155-t- f mj

WILDER &DEALERS I

IMPORTERS AND

Tombs doctor heard of the death of theofficer who had contracted typhoid fever, heordered daily doses of quinine for all theother persons employed at the prison till thecontractor gets the nasty, foul-smelli- ng

water covered up again.

The Translator's Mistake.y Exchange.

Most London newspapers receive theirnews in the language Of the country fromwhich it is dated, and employ a bureau oftranslation to preparo it for English read-ers. During the Hugo obsequies The Times'translators made French small boys Eell"cocoa" to the crowd. What they do sell i;"coco,' a sweet and cool, not hot, drink,that is as dear to the Parisian populace assoda water to Ao3Ete2a

Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention. afvThe Comcanv will not be responsible for1&nv freieht or D&ckasrea unless receipted for, nor

for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not Condresponsible for money or jewelry unless piacea in acharge of the Purser.All TMVUiiMfi faro will ha totpn of TAVe StOCk. but

rthe Company wUl not assume any risk of accident.

Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDERS' nAnperl to V &fCorrogated Iron, Portland Cement; STEEL NAILS

more.

W. Gt. Irwin & Co.,Agents 'or tbe HawaiianIslands.

lilts

SAMTi. O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.23.1J Mar 3d