A )

a 1 hwfi il4)U II 1Y V ii ' 't y y y y1 V

PKICE 5 CENTS.VOL. V.NO. 150. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 188(5.

Jdwtiseinents.Sasrarss (Caris.

i;"::; :::: eg,

B. I BTANLKY. JOMN HI'RITANCr.

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

whiskies, wines d liquors,CIO Froul St., San IhiicIhco.

S7 tf A w

Fulton Iron Works,IIINCKLKY, sriKKS & MAYAS'

Of Snn t'ni ii rl ..All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties- -.

ICE AND REFKlUEItA ITNO M A CH I N r.R l ,

CORLISS ENGINES, BABCOCK .WILCOXBOILERS. DEANE AIR, VAClUM AX1STKAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN 11EA1I.K.ETC.. ETC.

ISAAC K. DAVIS, HKNKV ItlWFI.I.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MAM'KAl'TI'KKHM OK

Santa Cruz Lime,OK ENUl.IsH PORTLANDIMPORTERS A AT' Ell, FIRE BRICKS, IT HE

CLAY, Etc.2U-2I- 3 DRUM M Street, hit. CW.v and Washing toil,

P. O. Box 2,232. SAX FRANCISCO.7

S. J?. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. I'roprietois

Pioneer ami Sun (leronimo Paper Mil Ik.

STRAW TAPER, ROOK, MANILA. ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.1 and 410 Clay street. Sum I rsm lsco, Cal

10 JylO ly

Dunham, Carrigau & Co.

IKON AND STKKL MIOKCIIAisTS

Sail Francisco, Cal.r.'i-uu'l- y

J.C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATHKIC, llAHNKsS, SADDLKUY,KIR E M E N .s KQU I I'M HNTN,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Krancibco, Cal.

Agentltfor K irhy 's nnta Crui 1'miji, t ries. Solriarnens and al! other khuta of leather.

l.r,se8 ly

Demiuic rainier .Milling Co.,OT THE CAI'I'IOL M1I.LH1ROI'RIET.)RHl 2t'4 Davlrf street, vi t I'laai isco

Manufacturers of and IIchIcimIo ! Ii.ur, ;rfcln oall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, MiddliiiKH, ornuiealOround and Rolled i'.arley, ('linked UhiatCracked Corn, Buck heut Hour, Oil Cuke MealHominy, Etc., Etc. y

& CO.,Importers of

HiVTS and CA1JS.Nos. 28 ainl 28 Batterj Htreet, H. E. Cor. of I'iiie.

121a22-!k- - MAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. KLL1H. i. W. Mil. I. Kit.

WhidesaJe and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 bl'EAR HTREET,

Between Market and Mission, KAN FliANCIscoer Order Kollflted. 42:idei

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufactureis of

PIO.VEEU WHITE LEAD,PACIHC JlUJiliEPi, PAIXT,

PAINTS, OIW, W1NIM)W OI.AKS and AH- -

TIHTS MATERIAI.H,21-2- 3 Front St., : t hnn rrsni isi.

ly

-

f

4 J-

f i ? ?

YJLr.msmm

dcerfisemtnts

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

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

Upon arrival at sn Francisco give your bag-gug- e

in charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, delivering freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped tto any part of the world. As unscrupulous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage in charge has its omce No. 110 Sutter street. 83)e8

ATTORNEYS- - AT-LA-

CLAKKXt'K W. roLMKY VASHKOKD. iHHIOBl).

Ahforl A: Ahlwrl.ATTORNEYS. COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Ottice Houoltt'.t Hale, adjoining th e PostOfllce. JdTdAwtf

EDWAHI) F. II0PKE,

c OUNSELOR-AT-LAW- . ROOM 9, OVERthe llank, SprecReis HI x'W. Jel5

A. UOSA,A 1TOKNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY FUB- -

iL Lie. Office with the Attorney tlexeral, A HI

olaul llal. Uouolulu. It. I. 67 mr2-li-t- f

1ECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ANDJ Notary fuhlic, Campbell's Block. Merchant

street

M, THOMPSON.

ATTO It N E Y-AT- -L A VV ,

And Hollcitor in Chancery Oiliee, Camphell'aRiock, aecoud story, rooms H and w. Entrance onMerchunt .street, Honolulu, H. I. AUStf

J. M. W0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAV

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Enlale In imv part of the liluicBought. iswld am! Leased ou IVmmi0onLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 27 MEIll'lIAXT NTItKhT,Oaieette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNEIt & CO.2 Fort N Ireel.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

J Watches, Bracelets, NeckletsPins, Lockets, Cloeks

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlatoElegant ftolltl Nllver Tea St.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENO RAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing In all Its branebe.y Sol Agents for King's Eye Presei vers.

Employment .Oflice.rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOJ. the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will he prepared to furnish household servantn,collect hiils, do Anglo-Cbinen- e interpreting, and at

general husinesw. SOYONO.

Metropolitan Market

HIX NTKKrrr,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIE'IOR

niolr4il Hesli trout ITnett llert.

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from 'Ills market are thorougly chilled immediately after kllllnsr hy meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all its Julcv properties.and GUARANTEED TO KEEP TiNfJFR I

AFTER DELIVERY TH A"N FRESHLY- - i

KILLED MEAT.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morn iiiy Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS. :

Daily P. it. Advkrtihkr, one year ft 00Daily P. C. Advkktihur, six months 3 ooDaily P. C. Aivkhti-kic- , three months 1 50Daily P. C. Auvkhtiukr, per month soWkkkly P. C. Advkktiskk, one year 6 00

elgr Subscription, W. P. . A. (Includingpostigej , 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

A WONDERFUL DOG.The Remarkable Story Told a St. Taut

Nwpgper by a Returned DenUen ofManitoba.

St. Paul Day.Philip Baird, a man about forty years of

age, arrived in the city to-da- y on his wayEast, and told a pitiable tale of sufferingin the western part of Manitoba. In hisown words he says:

I had only got my harvest done whenone night I awoke to find my room bright-ly illuminated. I understood its meaningat once, and made all haste to dress andget my wallet of money, nearly $3,000, andget out of the cabin. It was as I suspected,the dreaded prairie fire. Away in thehorizon I could notice ita rapid advance, Iknew that my only way of escape was inhasty flight. My horse was roaming overthe prairie, and I could not afford to lookfor him, so along with my faithful dog Iplodded my way as rapidly as possible to-ward the Bow River. The distance wasten miles, and whether I could make it ornot I did not take time to consider, but ranas I never did before. How I lasted thedistance is a problem to me. I reached thebank of the river as the raging flames werewithin a hundred yards, and as I wasstanding there dazed my dog took hold ofme and with a sadden jerk pulled me head-foremost into the river. The cool watersrevived me, and I stayed there until theflames leaped the river and were licking upthe dry grass on the other side. Sev-eral buffalo were in the river, havingbeen driven by the flame3. I hadno home any more, and knewnot what to do. I wanted to go back andlook at the place where my home was, butI knew there was nothing there for meanymore. Then the first thought dawnedon me that I had no means of sustenance,not even a fire-ar- m to assist me in securinggame. I started down river intending tokeep by its course until I reached the Sas-katchewan, thus making sure of somethingto drink if nothing to eat. The route was agood deal the longest, but the safest, and Iplodded on. That night I was tired andhungry when I laid down to rest. Strangeto say I slept sound and awoke with a pro-digious appetite. To appease it my doghad a fine prairie rabbit lying in front ofme. lie had not touched it himself afterkilling it, but by the wishful way heWatched the dead animal I knew he wasas hungry as myself. I shared with himand continued on my way. I reached Fort"Walsh in five days after, my dog alwayshaving something fresh each morning thatwould last us the rest of the day. I told ayoung Captain by the name of Forbes ofmy misfortunes, and he was so pleasedwith my dog he would not allow me totake him to the East, .but kept it himself.I have my money yet, and intend to go toElmira. X. Y.. where I used to live."

Monkey Cured of Horse Hiding.Dublin Herald.

Not long ago a gentleman who ratherprided himself on a very fine stud ofhunters, found that the horses did not ap-p- or

properly refreshed by their nightlyreat. One of the grooms, on being desiredto keep a strict watch, discovered that atame monkey, belongiag to the house, wasaccustomed to ride on the horses' .backsalmost all night, preventing them fromtaking sufficient rest.

His master, on discovering his penchantfor riding, and being averse to killing themonkey on account of his horsemanship,succeeded in curing him effectually of bislove of horses. The next time that thehounds met he had the monkey put intoa full hunting suit, and scured by a strapto the saddle of his mot spirited hunterand took him away to the meet. When thefox waa found the horse pricked up hisears at the well-know- n sound, and startedoff at once. The chase happened to be aparticularly long and severe one, themon ey, of course, from his light weightbeing far ahead of the legitimate hunts-men.

A countryman who was coming fromthe direction the fox had taken, was in-

terrogated by some of the sportsman whohad be-- thrown out as to the position ofthe hunt, and tol l them that the fox waslooking tired, but that none of the hunts-men were near, except a little gentlemanin a yellow jacket who took leaps beauti-

fully. Kure enough, Master Jacko was in

at the death, but did not by any means ap-

preciate the honor. After the fox hadbeen killed there was a long ride homeagain, by the end of which time themonkey seemed thoroughly wearied out.After this experience, he was never knownto mount a horse again.

It Vt'as a Father Huhharil.Whitehall Times.

The coat was a very bad lit too full inthe back.

"That'll never do." said the customer;"it's like a shirt on a bean pole."

"Dot coat, mein frtnt," replied thedealer, "ish a very stylish garment.Look at dot back. Mein gracious, it is

lufly. See dot beautiful pulling der lateststyle and don't you forget it. It wasmade on Fifth aveuoo. It ish der FadderHubbard style, and is actually worth so

much ash fife tollar more for dot cut." And

five minutes later the delighted customerleft the store with his Father HubbarJCOftt. ..

BONE MEAL !!

The underaiimed are now prepared to reeeive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohlandtban Francisco;

The following is a report of the component parts, as obtained by Chemical analysis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 2D.18 ' "Silicioau Alatter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70Puouohoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cut.Orders Received will have Prompt

ana uarerut Attention.

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

8Stf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

t. It li . Tf..Manufacture and supply ail kliuls of

llooli. News.Flat arid I.nbcl Papers.

Hi utters Hoards.Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AOKNT,

205 L.eideslorlT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X U.Speclal Attention giveu toIjiryre Contracts. 58 ttAw

Li. G. SHESOVICII & CO.,ForriK lHuif8tir Fruits, grpen and tlrirMj;Dirtiiuitiuiuirinui l'ru unicu iM uniiui nnuauus,Limes. IMne Applet. .SioiJy Lemons, TallinOranges ami Coooamus, Nuts of all kinds, Dates....attiiii oiuj rim r it;.it

perieii in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,r ii 1 1 tat Auin iloi ii n lii nt. a t uyivai

r rims imponeu ureci iy every steamer.Braix-- House, San Franriso. O. box S.

II. .lull, IT I l i I it413, 4 IS and 417 WashinRton street, opposite Post

uiuce; ii- -, i, ami 4 it .nercimnt Htreet.47 febif, 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. II . TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN1UILDERSbranches; steamboat. Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built con. plete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be euiployed. speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUOAR HILLS AND SUOAR-MAKIN- O MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

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

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated DavyVfc.lve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S WILLIAMS - HonoluluRoom No. upstairs, spreckels Block,

f Agent for Hawaiian Islands )2Jfise:iO-lvd-- w

BEAVER SALOON.xo. FOK.r STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J". Nolte, Propr.OrKS fOU 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. Si

FIRST-CLAS- S LlXCHKS, COFFEE,

TEA, SOU! WATER, ClM.rtt AI.K,

Cipri?s nnd TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

",::;;v;;:: i ::. silliaes :a:::on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generallv

who may desire aA SMOKE. OR A UA.ttK Of

BII.LIAKDK.

II. J. N0LTE.

tt n i o wFire and 3Iarine Insurance Co.

Of ew Zealautl.

CAPITAL. 10.000.000

KtRbIIhel an Amplify tHaving for tlie Hawaiian Islands, tkie un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against F""in dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favoral.le terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits ami commissions.

I,MMe promptly wdjuNtetl A payable.vtf WM. li. IRWIN & CO.

SUN FiRE OFFICEo r i. x n o .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof prenurm.

Total num Insured in 1885 - - X:l27,333,700

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

1 be Jurisdiction of the Lin al Tribm.-- .s recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdlwtf Agents tor the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL tio.tioo.ooo

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

1 re Insurance ot nil .Inscription1.1 will be etlected at Moderate Kaes of Prctnlum, by the undersigned.

WM. (i. IRWIN CO.Mantigers for llaw. Islands

C ( ). BERG MR,(eiirra) Agency

NKW YOUK 1AVK INSURANCE CO.

Assets f 0,000,0

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO F I RE AND MARINE.

( omhined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

A,- s - 1 1,500,000

."')..IMEI:CIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFlRK AND MaRINK.

Capital f 200,000

M ACS EA L E A U R B A X

S IT E S !

Kire-proo- f, Bnrglar-roof-, Fire and Burg-lar I'rorf.

THE CELEBRATED

SPKIXlJFIKLP 1AS MACH1XK.

fias Fixtures of Mitchell. Vance & Ci.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY

3lanufacturing Jeweler,Xo. eo Xiiiiiinii Street.

Huoliilii, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2tf

81,000 Reward.

Iost ! Lost !

A small boy, t,txut the size of a man, shoes inhand, empty ltir on his back, containing two rail-

road tunnels, and a bundle of buniholes. Whenlast seen be was shovelliiK wind on"' the CourtHouse, with the intention of raisii.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY RYNG'S

Burner shop, corner of King and A lakea streets,to g!'t one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever Klves information concerningthe above child (he has whi-ke- rs and mustache)Mill be prns'.-ct- d to the full extent of th law.

Hiven under my Hand andllee, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober. Aiiti-Peanut- s Eight-een Hundred ami Fast Asleep.

LEVI STKAUSS & CO.,II ami in l'attery street, San Francisco, Cal.

I mpo: ter of Foreign nnd IHimestic DrygiMKls,Hosiery, Indies and (ient's Fornisliing ilods.

sole Proprietors aim Manufacturers of tbec'le-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHINO473 fi7

MOISTHLl PAl MENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prlnthji,fct the

I'arlHr 4'oiuiiierelHl --.'-r finer

Office will fnm this date be presented tor pay-ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, !Ss5.

Ciaug spreeke Jg. Win. i. Irwiu.

GLAUS S PR ECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN IM.ANDN

Irw K.xchauge on the principal parts of theworlii.

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

Deposits bearing interest received In tlwir svlugs Department subject to published rules andregulations. "oc-:t-f

To the Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

OiHce with C. K. Miller. 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 37". Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of tfraynge,hauling or moving work, all of wnioti I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.3! ly S. p. IJHAIIAM, Proprietor.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,CI EXEKAI. O.M.III.VSIOJV AiKVI'S.

11 tf Uueen St., Honolulu, H.I.

K. BANNINfel. W. MAKKTKNS. P OPFKBBKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,

I iiiHrter 1 Comiiiittioii Merc-limits-.

Uueen street, Honolulu. H. I, li-t- f

OLACS SrHKCKKLS m. a. ikwi.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,or;.tIC FACTORS ami oiiiiiiiH-4i-O AtJfc NTS. Honolulu J. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,1mMrter and Mholnale Denier i ti

Moots, Shoes, Hats, Men's furnishi-ng and Fancy (ioods. No. 11 Kuahumanu sirrrt.Honolulu, 11. I. luf-w- tl

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

wriioi.nsAi.i: deam'.ks axi jk.eral Jobbers In WINKS And I.iyUOKS.o. 12 Ii AfthiiiiKiiiu Street.

HONOLULU. I9-t- f

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

POUTER AND WHOLESALE DEALEU INJM Groceries, Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Kalk's celebrated MIL-WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.Ituevcro Block ueen St., Honolulu.

AV3I. McCANDLESS,So. 6 Uueeu .Street,

Uish Market. Dealer Id choicest REEK, VEALMUTTON,

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

M. S. Griiibiiuin & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

Uenrral tlerrhaiitllte mid C'oinnil--Mio- n

.nerrtiantH, Honolulu. II. f.No. 12-- California street, San Francisco, Cal.

104-Jyl-- ly

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONEPtS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Blcx-k- .

27 Merchant St.. Honolulu. II. I.6St

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dtalersin

Ship Chandlery,3S mill H .Msrkot St.. San I rauri-tro- .

Agents for Taunton sheathing Metal Manufactur-ing Company. 5- - fe"-:'-- Iy

C. KAVANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANtJESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonable j

Address: Corner A LA PA I and HERE- -

TANfA streets, second house, or through thePost office anil

V. I. HALL SONCominissioii 3Iercltnnts,

NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.1.'3 auid-l- y

tyieen $ Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLMALK A RfcTTAXL

Dealers hi

HAY A X I J K A I X ,

Telephone No. 175.

Ooods delivered promptly.

Kland Orders Soliclte,!.

We have received a consignment o the most. Economical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

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

Butter producer iu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows auout 27 per cent, of uurilive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or SIS lbs. of com, or to 707 lbs. of w heat brau.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Aiao. oui Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our I'.sual supply of the best kinds o

IIhjt, Oh I. U'lient, Cora, f;te., Ele.

LAINE cNc CO.is tf

John F. Colbiirn,Importer and lu-ale- r in

Hay and G rain,Coiner King and Muimakea Strcc-ts- .

ftjfGooda delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3.S7. llrt tf

TELEPHONE 55

PLANING MILL, pAlakea. near Uueen St. L.ZI

-- C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting: & Bnildinir.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWA S ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

2i-t- f

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA S

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.ilVI XI. 63 tf

J. LY0iS,--V ii c tioneer

AND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sale of Furniture. Ktork, Kent ElHteUeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Aent lorAirerir.au & Enrujean Merchandise.

191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of russels,Fort street, next door to Mr. spreckels A

Co.'s Banic. has Jut received anelegant aisortment of

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

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

emhroideriex. linen and Spnnish laces,trimmed hftis,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

Anil a larse assortment of other itood too nu-merous to mention.

ryCall early and examine.

Chas. ZSXicliiels.Hono!u:u, March 11, 1S6. w107sepll

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE -- 0, 1S5U.

J

he says ; hut tlie hoje in entertained by i

soni of inh.h-i- n ( 'onrfSJ to authorize

I

to a 'Id to their storks heyond actual re- - j

ouirement.;. Fair to refining was i

of the Kingdom is finished. The surveysalready made have brought to light, in ;

some cases, Government land which hadnot lieen known to exist, and in 1SS1 arejiort was made oi the unassigned lands, j

which were overlooked in the Mahele"of 1S4S.

For some years I have been desirousto publish a summary of the infor-mation obtained in regard to Govern

l rrtismuTds.

i

;iS76. (iKC). W. LINCOLN, 1SSG.Draftsman. DuihU-- r and Contractor,

75 and 77 Ivin Street, - - - - Honolulu,' ESTABLPHCU li7.

Etspectf ully intimates to his nuniereu I'atrotjs atid th- - 1J .:. r.t- - t.f (lurmhilu inl iivicinity, that he is prepared tosiipph DeritK. Plans, S jHCiSciUiidis. rtc, tot ofany kind or description at the ruo-.- t reasoiialik' rates, com bin m

Lxcflleiic-- e of yt aterlHl, will) Oil orkuiHiioliM rlianiciil Skill.

Ami 4 on tu nt mixI I'f r.iiHl Mtit.ert tlou.Without layinn claim to un-r- ilisn ordinary arcl.i ci t:i a 1 skill, tl.e inan MANSIONS.

VILLAS. COTTAGES and STOIH'S nn uccl H..tn lulu, l.uilt atid iImiumiI t.y him. mayj oak favorably of Irs taste and ability, and Li is abV to refer with piide and hM l if action

to and extended p. i trotisgc. and rI'crhonehdaiii.n of some d Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Oiliz-i.- s and Mt iibaiits.

nominally quoted 434V478, and centrifu- -

gals.Vj. for !; test, but at the same timeit was admitted that they were unob-tainable, and sales could only have !eeneffected at a concession. On cost andfreight terms '.I cents has been bid anddeclined for 'Jo test, but there wererumors of sales having been accom-plished at this price, and at the closethere were further buyers at this figure.Eeet has been offered as low as 12s 7d(a 12s yd for firsts, and 9s 6d9s 7d forseconds, with some business said to havebeen transacted at the lower figures, butthe demand has been moderate. Thew hole market left off dull and weak.

Stocks in Havana and Matanzas, May29th, were l.'J7.Gi tons, against 113,040last year.

Cuba Crop. Favorable weather hasprolonged the grinding season, and acrop of about 700,000 tons is now esti-

mated, against OL'7,771 tons last year.Tlie weather in Cuba being exceedinglywarm and dry is injuring severely thenew plants and cane fields for next com-ing crop.

Beet Crop. The weather is reportedfavorable for the growing crop, estimatesof which remain unchanged.

Total stocks of sugar in the principaljiorfs of United Kingdom, France, Ger-many, Austria and Hungary, Belgium,Holland, Cuba and the United States:

19V.. JsS.--,. Kxpcss.

January 1 tons. t, lilt) .."7 1.079.073 s 1,50 1

February 1 .... l.ls-J.iU.'- . 1.120.1)11 M,734March 1 1. !!,) '.'J 1,174,10 12, 179April t 1 .initio l.l.r.,t;ss 2.172May 1 i.iwr.r,; i,os:i,yt;: 1:.0M2Latest uneven lates.l,lt4,tis4 1.144,111 20,."7:

""Urlieienry,

Our latest quotations are

Mutual T'leiliuiie o. 1.lU'll Telephone o. ?5.

EMBK0JDE1MES AND LACESAT

The Popular Millinery House,10-- 4 Kovt Street

i. S. SACHS, Proprietor.Special attention is called to the I.adL-- s of Honolulu to come anil inspe'M the new slock Jml opened.

AVliitei Ied and Hlue Yoke KmbroitlerieN,With Materials and Kmlriidery Edgings to match.

A 11 Over Oriental Lnoe TV et,In White, ITeam and Kcru, with I.ace tvl(liig to uuiti h.

Pure Silk A li Over Spnnisyli Lnce,In White, i'ream and Black, with l.aces to match.

Xt. 131ue, Pink and Ore.v Atixed Cliambrv,With C'olored Kinhroiderieg to mutch.

White and Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins.A NF.W ASSUKTMKNT OF

Pointed Cretonne and Velvet Tapestries.Al.h THK NKW sIIaUKs OF

ALL WOOL CASHMERES AND NUNS' VEILINGS.AVith Tr'nimiiiKs to correspond.

Something New KK1 AND J'M'K TIU VI'.1 t'ltlNKI.Kl) l'l'FFINd', for Yokes fciiU SlrvveLAWKS SHKTLANI) WOOL SHA LS, in Ued, Whit, Blue and I'ink.

I iih ! ion Im Solicitl.

r 7 x

f s--i3C

; X

: 6 I

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t: : 5J 5"

3t-

3;

3 --3 r4 --ic

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"

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THE DAILY :

;

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.i

teioih or srivs(Biprio.Per annum...blx months .. . i 00

Per month....

Advance.Communications from all parn of the Kingdom

wDl always be very acceptable.Pentaa residing in buy part of tne Inited stati s

can rmlt the uriiiiiint uf iib;w:i iptioii due by postOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication in tlx-- editorialcolumns (mould be addressed to

KOIToK 1'ACIMC COMMKKC'lAL. AliVKKTIHkK.'iiuslness communications ami a;

thould be addressed simplyP. C. A LVKill ISKK,"

AliI not to individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale imily at the Follwwing places:

J. M.OATA CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOKKS Hotel streetT. O. THIU'M Fort strtC. J. McC'AllTHV jtH HtreH

OntH ir f.WEDNESDAY June 2.' id.

OUR SUPPLEMENT.

AVe issue an interesting news sup le-

nient with our regular pajer to-da- y.

Subscribers to the Advkktiskk are thusenabled to jieruse ten days' record of theworld's doings without the trouble anddelay inseparable from a search throughthe Coast dailies to inform themselvesfully upon all points. For this reason

alone a resume of tins character is valu-able.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly rose at noonyesterdaj', after having passed to thirdreading a bill to regulate the grade ofstreets in Honolulu. It is to be hopedthat this and allied measures will bepushed through all remaining stages as.soon as ossible. A great deal of ex-len- se

and trouble would have beensaved if these hills had taken precedenceof all others. Further delay n passingthem is to be deprecated.

THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The notes of opposition to t! Treatyare neither loud nor long drawn out,judging from our American exchanges.Mr. Henry A. Brown, of Saxonville,Massachusetts, printed a pamphlet at-

tacking the Treaty, and sent a copy toeach member of Congress. It containsthe usual perversions of fact, ami absurdallegations based upon the exploded"balance of trade" theory, lesidesseveral sjieciinen lies of Mr. JJrown'sown invention. For example, he aversthat the Treaty has lieen perverted, thatthere is trickery practiced, and thatsugar from the Philippines enters theStates as Hawaiian sugar. This slanderneeds no refutation. Again, Mr. Brownsays that it is known that large sums ofmoney have been sent to Washington toprevent the abrogation of the Recipro-city Treaty, and failing that to secure anew Senate Treaty. It is a pity thiswriter was not more specific. Who sentand who received this money, and whoinstructed these paid agents to procure aSenate Treaty? These are jiertinentquestions and should be answered. Cer-tainly the Government has not donethese things, and if private individualsdid so they should not hide their publicspirit under a bushel. The truth ap-1ea- rs

to 1m that this Mr. Brown holds abrief for Eastern refiners, and that w herefacts are not forthcoming he relies uponhis imagination to furnish oints.

It is gratifying to know, however, thatthere is no danger of the Treaty beingdisturbed. A motion to adjourn cm the2th is under consideration, and it iscertain that the session will be at an endby July 4th. The House of Representa-tives is not in any humor for work, andit is hardly likely that it will take upMorrison's Tariff bill. If this U the j

ease, it is not at all probable that itwould consider the much smaller fiscal i

policy embodied in the Treaty. Over amonth ago the Senate agreed to take up I

the Treaty in a fortnight. It has notonce referred to the question since. The"Chronicle" savs it is now believed thatthe delay is for the purpose of ascertain- -

ing the views of the Hawaiian Govern-ment upon the proposition to lease PearlKiver harborfor the teimof the promisednew treaty. If that be the case alldoubt regarding the views of our Gov-

ernment have been removed by this time.It will neither lease nor cede an inch ofHawaiian territory to any foreign Gov-

ernment. Instructions to that effecthave been forwarded to the HawaiianMinister at "Washington, ami we do not

PIEIICE'S GOJiDEN

MEDICAL DISCO YEKY,

Tlie Cireal Ki-nieel- y lor 1.1 or. l.mm- - nul Illuuil DlweHwcw.

PIERCE'S EAYOIUTE PKESCK1TTI0N,Tlie ('rent Itoiaetly lor ItiHHe-- s l"-uli- l iloiuu.

FOR SALK HY

such an exjK'nditure on a short lease of ;

seven years, which is the eriil !

covered hv the extend. 'd treat v.

TO-DAY- NEWS- -

Our space does not admit of a close re-

view of the important news published inour supplement. The defeat of the

'TV I 1 1 i 1 I a.

noine ttuie uiu uy a majority oi iniriy,in a House of o52, was hardly anticipatedby Mr. Gladstone, although it had beenevident throughout the debate that itsrejection was among his calculations.The excitement in the House of Com-

mons after the division was intense, andthe feeling appears to have spreadthroughout the Tinted Kingdom.

Fnfortunately for their own cause andfor their country, the Orange faction ofI'lster gave way to lawless excesses, amisavage rioting took place at Belfast, Lur-ga- n

and other joints in the Northernprovince. As far as we can gatiier fromthe details, the casualties in Belfast havebeen considerable, as the joliee werecomelicd for days to light for their lives.The disturbed districts have been placedunder martial law, and the northeasterncounties of Ireland will now have anopportunity of appreciating the lieautyof government by coercion.

The Queen consented to a dissolution,which is to take place June 24th. Mr.Gladstone's address to the electors o.Midlothian appears in our supplement.It is a calm and dignified review of theIolitical crisis, and a clear and states-manlike enunciation of iolicy. TheTories have joined forces with the Whigs ;

and Mr. Chamberlain, tilled with er-son- al

ambition, leads a small band offollowers as a tail to J,ord Salisbury.Active preparations for the campaignare being made, and no seat in theTinted Kingdom will Ik uncontested.The issue of Home Huh for Ireland isnow for the first time lie fore the con-

stituencies of Great Britain. Last elec-

tion it was the issue in Ireland, whichresponded to Gladstone's challenge to de-

clare its wishes in regard to Home Ruleat the polls, by returning nearly ninetymembers out of a total of 103.

For the first time also in the history ofEnglish Parliamentary Government, theBritisli people have had the facts in-

volved in this imperial controversyfairly and fully stated. The newspajierrejiorts of the debates in Parliamenthave educated all classes, and we greatlymistake the British jieople as a whole ifthey do not send Mr. Gladstone back toSt. Stephen's with a majority sufficientto carry all measures for the pacificationand better government of Ireland.

From the European continent thenews is not exciting. The Greek lire aj.i-jiea- rs

to have been extinguished, theTricoupis Government at Athens actu-

ally contemplating an alliance with theTurk, who is drafting his battalions fromthe Greek frontier to check a Russianadvance in Asia Minor. That is theIHjint where the thunderliolt of war willprobably strike first.

Unhappy King Ludwig of Bavaria,being deposed, took his humiliation somuch to heart that he drowned himself.He is succeeded by an imbecile brother,t lie Government being entrusted to aRegency.

The French Republic is borrowingtrouble by expelling the royal and im-eri- al

princes. Whatever may be thedynastic aspirations of the Bourbons andBonapartes, their loyalty as Frenchmencannot be doubted. A Government thatis afraid of the shadow of a great his-

toric name cannot have a very solidfoundation. As the princes were notconspiring they should have been left in

Ieace. His old eoinpanions-in-arm- s inthe Federal army under McClellan in-

vited tlie Count of Paris to take refuge inAmerica, but he cannot accept the invi-

tation. Queen Victoria offered himClaremont Castle as a residence, whichhe declined.

From the United States the news isof no sjiecial interest ; but a great calam-ity appears to have overtaken a Maorivillage in the Auckland province, NewZealand, were one hundred natives andten Europeans are said to have beenkilled by a volcanic eruption. As theoccurrence is stated to have happened atTarawera, which is the center of the hotlakes district of the volcanic lielt, andthickly jiopulated, it is probable that theloss of life was caused by unusual activ-

ity of the thermal springs. However,next Australian steamer will bring de-

tails.

THE SUGAR MAFKET.

Since our last advices from the Coastthe California Sugar Refinery has re-

duced its prices for refined sugars by K

cent, cube now selling at a mostunprecedented figure. The drop wassomewhat unwillingly followed by theAmerican Refinery. Our Eastern ex-

changes give the following:The London market has continued to

decline, and under the inlluence of thedepressing advices daily received bycable from Europe, the market here hasbeen dull and weak. Beet hasfallen to lis in London, f. o. b., and asthat market at present furnishes thekey-not- e to the markets of the world,the situation has been verv naturallv

limited proportions, and at prices thatgenerally show a considerable decline i

i ii ii ii un i iJl a V li lil KJ L

ment lands for the benefit of the public,and January 27, 1SS5, "presented a pre-liminary report, including lists of allsuch lands from the beginning oi theGovernment, the amounts sold fromeach land, with rough estimates of theextent and character of the land remain-ing in the possession of the Governmentin each district."

At this point Mr. J. F. Brown took upthe task, and has produced an admirableresume, containing exactly the kind ofinformation which is generally desiredby the public. I remain, yours verytruly, W. I. Alkxaxdek.

Ir. i. V. I'arker.Among those who will leave for the

Coast early in July next are Br. G. W.Parker and his family, w ho have residedat Waialua, on the island, for nearly twoyears past. Originally going out toMadagascar to begin a medical .missionin the interior of that interest amilittle-know- n African island, Dr. Parker'sservices were soon transferrc1 to theMalagasy Court, at the request of theMalagasy Queen. After serving HerMajesty for six years, and instituting aRoyal School of Medicine, the doctorwas obliged to return to England for hishealth. While there he received a re-

quest to come out to these Islands.Dr. Parker, who is a member of the

Royal College of Physicians of London,is also connected with several learnedsocieties, including the Linnean of Eng-land, and the Societe d' Acclimation andthe Royal Sx-iet- of Arts and Sciencesof Mauritius. He is known in Englandfor scientific work done while he was inMadagascar, having sent several collec-tions of native plants (with many inter-esting notes, sketches and photographs)to the Royal Herbarium at Kew. Eng-land ; for a valuable collection of nativeMalagasy drugs; for another collectionof minerals and ores from that island ;

for papers on "A Native MalagasyMateria Medica," "The Geology andMineralogy of Madagascar," "The NewCode of Hova Laws," "Land Tenure inMadagascar," and other subjects, pub-lished in the journals of the Pharma-ceutical, Geological and Anthropologicalsocieties of England. Besides the e, heis the writer of a small grammar of theMalagasy language, and has also inmanuscript a "Vocabulary of FourteenDifferent Dialects Spoken in Madagas-car," containing several thousand words,and also "Notes of Eight Years' Medicaland Surgical Work in Madagascar."

Since his arrival in Honolulu nearlythree years ago, Dr. Parker has filled theoffices of Secretary to the Board ofHealth, Port Physician during a vacan-cy, Assistant Physician at the HonoluluDispensary, and Government ResidentPhysician for the district of "Waialua ;

lesides having been one of the physiciansappointed to examine persons supposedto be leprous, and also one of the Com-

mission to examine the schools of Hono-lulu.

Besides professional and scientificwork, Dr. Parker is not unknown as awriter, having published a small book ofMalagasy hymns (of which several wereadmitted into the revised hymn bookused in the native churches) and Eng-lish pieces; and some of his joems herehave been published from time to time,one of the most recent of them leing"The Kama-aina'- s Farewell to Hawaii,"which His Majesty the King has beenpleased to iermit to be dedicated to him-self, and which is now published for thefirst time in our columns.THE KAMA-AINA'- S FA HKWKI.L TO 11A- -

W'AII !

Uesiieotliilly dedicated, by permission. to HisHis Majesty the King.j

Farewell, Hawaii nei!I srieve to leare yu yet;

Ye gems of southern ocean,In deepest sapphire set.

Long, long, in memory's vision.Your foam-gir- t shores will be;

Though half the glot.e in distance,May separate from me.

No more tlie graceful niuWith tapering stein shall charm;

Nor wreuths of scented blossomsShall load the air with bului;

And Honolulu's watersNo more the bark shall hear.

That brings to her the piigrim.Who fain would linger there.

No more from Puowaiua,To please the raptured eye,

Shall hill and dale, and land and sea.In beauteous piciure lie;

No more Nuuanu's valley.My happy step may tread.

No more Leahi proudly rearHis wave-detia- nt bend.

Farewell, ye plains of Kwa .'

And crested W'aiaiiae !

And Koolau's serried ranges,That Uuste to meet the eye.

Hawaii's dread volcano,Farewell! farwell to thee !

No more shall Peles mysteriesExcept in meniorj be.

And Kauai's tropic gardenNo Biore shall charm the view:

Nor Maui's slumbering crater,Nor leafy Wuiluku.

For Molokai's sad exileShall oft erise the prayer.

That He who healed the leperMay rest In blessing then-.- '

i. Y. PA HK Eli

btrtistnuuts.

Wliittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers t

PIO.XEER WHITE LEAD,PA CHIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW OLASS and AR-TISTS MATERIALS?,

21-2- 3 Front St.. : : Shu Fraiifiseo.

I

Absolutely Pure.Thlspowder never varies. A marvel of purity.

Btreiifrth and vholcsomenew. More economicalthan the kind, and cannot I-

-' scld in com--peti- tio

i witn tho nmltitudo of lo.vtest, shortweight, alum or phosphates powders. Sold only 13can, ltov.iu iiAh.ia iWiUi Co.. lutj Wail-s-J

K. Y.

PROGRAMtEOf tlie Second Senii-- A tmtial

rn a n jl tiriiei i raeuee

C J

OF THK

Hawaiian Killc Association

To he hel I at their raiit;e on King streetopposite tlie (ioverniueiit Nursery)

eT TJ Hi Y" 4, 1.8H(J,At 10 o'clock a. in.

(iOVKKXOK DoMINIS VVV.

tValued at $100 ) For the highest aereif:ite scorein matches Nos. 1, "J, '.I and 4: to become the prop-erty of the marksman it three times atregular meetings of the II. It. A.

Si THK BRO 1)1 K MKHAL.

(Valued at "f).. Also three cash prizes of .

and in addition to the medal, which is the tirstprize.

Conditions of the match Open to all mt mliersof the Association and members of the regularand volunteer military companies of the King-dom; to become the property of the marksmanwinning it three times at regular meetings ot theH. II. A.

Distance, 2iK) yards; rounds, 10; any militaryrifle under the rides; 'limited to one entry foreach competitor. Kntrauce fee, $1.

" H. H. A. THO I'll V.

t Valued at $!5. Competitors limited to mem-bers of the Association.

Conditions Feir the highest aggregate score at200 and 5(i0 yanK; io rounds at each distance; anymilitary rirle tin ier tiie rules. To become theproperty of the marksman winning it three timesat regular meetings of the H, It. A. Kntraucefee, fl.3 ALDKN FKUIT AND TA I'D CO. M FDA L(Valued at 100). Also, three cnsli prizes of

i and $-- ', ill addition to the medal, which is thetirst pr'ze.

Conditions Wpeti to all comers. To heroinethe property of the marksr.iau winning it threetimes at regular meeting of the II. K. A. Tenrounds each at the 100 and aim yards ranges; anymilitary rilte under the rules; limited to one entryfor each competitor. Kntrauce fee, I.

4 THK II. Ii. M. S. Till I'M I'll M ATCH.

1st prize, Springfield rith-- : 2d prize, M; 3d prize.

Conditions-Op- en to all murksmen; T roundseach at the 200, 41K) and iioo yard ranges. Anymilitary rille under the rules. Kntries unlimited.Kntrauce fee, 1.

: ALL COM KKS' MATCH.

Five cash prizes, namely, 10, Js, Sti.fl and $2.Conditions. Open to all marksmen; any military

rille under the rules; 10 rounds; distance, 200yards. Kntrauce lee, . Kutiies unliu.iteii.

6 CONSOLATION MATCH.Four cash prizes, nameiy, 2", l.", 10 and 10 per

cent of the net receipts."'onditions Open to all marksmen who have

never made a rec.nl exceeding 70 per rem at anymeeting of the II. It. A.; rounds, ".; distance, 200.. I .. .p.. .1.1.. ni.il.. ..w. ilnu 1.'..ail.S, .111 Oi.ltWjr line uii'iti ii. i uir. aii- -

trance lee, r.o cents, uniimneu.Kxtra guns and cartri.lgts can be obtained at

the range.J. I'.lini lK, M. D., rreM.lent.

J. II. FISIIKK, Secietaiy. 217-jv- 4

XOT1CE.4 NY PEKSONS WISHINii GARDEN SOIL

can have it jy calling e.n Mr. C. Cavanah,corner King and Niiuaim streets, immediately. 2t j

Australian .Mail Service.

f"1 --1iFOR SAN FRANCISCO,

rhenew and splendid A I steamship

LAMEDA,:Of thu Oceanic Steamship Company, will he lue

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

July 3dAntl will leave for the Ht.ve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPEKIOHAt ' OM Mo DATIONS, apply to

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Svdnev and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

"MAEAEOA"!i

Of the I'nion Steamship Companv will hedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or ahout

July lOth. j

i

And will have prompt oispaicn with mulls andpassengers for the at.ove ports.

For f.eight or passage, having SCPKRIOR A"- - ,

COMMOliATlONs, e.pply to J

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. j

'AGENTS,

Parasols, Em broideries,

eTerseys, Laces, Shetland ShawlsIn Pink, V,iw, Kcl and White, just rtvdvfl,-e- Zfalandia, at the

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

IrToiiolulu

nit. & CO.,

P'ort Street.

-- OF-

In I C i TJ IT Ti 1 1 ri n

Honolulu, II. J.

W. ('. SPItOULL,

Street.

m i

"XTRADE jMARK (

lMiirt'r l Irlli l.lnenM nuil jfalllll IHKtf

ryV. I'N DFP.SHlN KD. HAVING Til IS IM YI leased to(;KOR(JE CA VA N AG H of Hono-lulu the Hoiiolulu SteMin Lxnufiry, notice is her"by given that the said Genrjre Cavansrh alone Iiresponsible for all ilebts contracted hr the said(Jeorge Cavanagh for the said Laundry from andafter this date.

Vv. f. PARKK.Assignee of J. F. Mcl.aun hlln.Honolulu, June IT, I8bC. 243-i- f

T.

M()HiI)

'1S-.T- .

"8 utr Miunr,int

'"1 diinf Mionwionf)

tSunti;)

11JJ JO uopipuo.l

A Crushed, 67 ; Orannlatetl, P'B : Stand-ard A, 5Jj. Refined market in Xt-- York, aboutsteady, with a fair demand.

Itice Market.The San Francisco market was dull

and inactive. Prices had touched thelowest figure ever known on the Coast.Sales at 43a to 4.40 cents.

Government Survey Department .

Hoxoi.ru, June 20, 1S8(J.

Ei. P. C. Auvkktiskk Sir: In an ar-

ticle in your paper of the l!th, togetherwith niuch-tha- t is highly complimentaryto the Bureau of Surveying, occur someremarks which are evidently based on amisunderstanding of w hat has been doneby it in the past. You speak of theschedule of unsold Government "lands,embodied in the reort of the Bureau ofSurveying, as a "most valuable work,"and add that it "reduces to system whatpreviously had lieen in a state of

confusion. The result hasbeen to make a discovery of Govern-ment lands where none was supposed toexist," etc.

It is true that in 1S72 "a state of be-

wildering confusion" did exist in regardto land titles, in consequence of whichthe Government survey was instituted.An immense amount of work has beendone since then of a two-fol- d nature. Onthe one hand it haslieen found necessaryto ascertain the original titles of all thelands in the Kingdom, to make an exha-

ustive-examination of all the materialscontained in the Land Office, besidesmuch supplied by private surveyors andland owners, and to thoroughly classify,record and index all this information.This was a herculean task, but it nowa pproaches com j .let ion .

On the other hand it was necessary tomake a general survey of the Kingdom,based on sound mathematical principles,and detailed surveys, not only of theGovernment lands as w holes, but also ofall the grants and awards containedwithin them, in order to determine howmuch remains at the disjiosal of theGovernment. A series of maps hasbeen made of districts and sections ofdistricts, in which the ownership of theland is indicated by different colors.Maps sjieak to the eye, and convey moreinformation than any description.Every map and document in the officehas been registered and indexed or ar-

ranged for reference, according to a uni- -

well as all the land sales in each Govern- - i

ment land. Other volumes give the

press.Of course a complete and accurate ac- -

count of all unsold Government landcannot be made until the general survey

CHA i J.Corner Fort and Hotel streetH

The la.lies of Honolulu are serially invited to come and insert ntockof all-ov- er Finhroidenes, Laces, Mixed Chanihravn in pink, I, ue, .ieauT brownand ?ruv, with Kmbroiderien to n.ati h. I'rinted J.awi.8 in endleHH variet The

Bed, White and Blue All-Ov- er Embroideries,WithElMilXfiStoinatol. The finest line of Trimmed and rnfrimmed Hat8.rle)wers, reatheis, KihhonH, Ornaments, alwavs on hand.

Honolulu Steam Laundry,

GEO. CAYENAGH, Lessee

Having had long etcperlnce in the above lino ofbusiness. I am now prepared to torn out theP.1.ST STYLE OF LA L'N liltY WOI'.K at

JReasonuble Pontes !

TELEPHONE 15ELL 100. M I "IT" A L i:v)2lVtf

siunce's Notice.

TohS" f. McLai'g ii i.r v, or iro.voi.ri.c.having made an of all his

propertv, etc., to the under-igne- d for the l.ene- -fit of his creditors, notj' e is h-- r. hy fie--' n to allpersons to present their claims rg:iii s' thesi--John F. Mcljtughiln and the Hocliilti ' teamLaundry within one month froi" il-- te in .le- - un-dersigned at his olllce in Honolulu. I a'l per-sons indehted to the said John F. McLaliglilin midthe Honolulu steam Laundry are herehy re.quested to make immediate payment to the un-dersigned.

W. C. PARKK,Assignee of John V. McLaughlin.

Honolulu, June 17, lsti.

i

i

expect to hear any more upon the sub-- J quite demoralized. Consumers have form system.ject for some time to come. been unwilling to I my to any extent, ex- - j Volumes have been compiled contain- -

The absurdity of the seven-yea- r lease cept at prices that sellers have un- - j ing copies of all :he surveys in each dis-proje- ct,

in the hojHj that the United j willing to accept, and as a consequence j trict, in which the lands are indexedStates Government would spend money j the business transacted has heen of j both by locality and alphabetically, as

j

inuii quotations that were current early j land titles of each island, while a gen-i- n

the week. Furthermore, the demand eral index of all land sales previous to.'or refined has not been very brisk, anil ! April 1, 18S0, is nearly ready for the

fortifying and improving Pearl Riverharl)or, does not occur to the promotersof the Senate Committee's amendmentto tlie treaty. Mr. Henry A. Brown ap-

pears to have a proper estimate of theexpense and inutility of such an under- -

taking. 'Million. of dollars would be ;

required to render Pearl River of anyvalue to any nation as a naval station,";

a slight shading in the value of all ;

grades has been necessary to effect sales. ;

Refiners, accordingly, havnote found j

much encouragement from that quarter

I860.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE

UV AUTHORITY. ;S b;ic ri.-- ; i W Ma. f ir! me Jt C . - k-- 4 mo.last I l.f empty K.isolia tuiik; total i it'ar,ic.-.'i- j li.ics: tt.tl ivima, 6tO iw.i.; :.Va.ue, t 1 1 ".

IlaWaiiail J arliaillOllt.' avor of the till were unanswerable.

vonicthi!.- - nm t be .lone immediately.lje tiin-h- al been put .t Pnd y ag.iint

the api-ointine- f three civil engineer.

I LOCAL AND GENERAL.

V.d r.iatz Milw.nikee l.it r beer take- - thelead.

' The Au-tral- i.i brought eichty-thre- e hi-- !

ne-- e pas-er.jre- rs.

Read W. S. Luce'- - ad verti-eme- n t . andcall and be sati-ib- d.

The I.e-i-lat- ive :i' !y meet- - at 0o'd'H-- thi- - morning.

A native wa- - am-t.- -l 'yesterday lorpolygamy He ha- - two wive.--.

Ju-- t arrival, per Au-tralia- .a splendid hueof tirework.--. Ail the late-- t noveltie-- .

Corpnn ( brioli.j

To-morro- June 24th, is CorpusI Christi (Christ's Udy). This holy day

will !k kept in the Roman CatholicChurch, as usual, to commemorate the

j institution of the Holy F.ueharist. Thecustom of carrying the blessed sacra- -

ment in procession along streets onCorpus Chri-t- i has leen almost from thefirst a recognized part of the ceremonial.And this procession is made nowadaysin Catholic countries; but it is in thenoble capital of Catholic Austria, inVienna, that the procession of Corpus

'

I.e initial I AMrmbly t'orlj Iliinl

T; k.--ia y. .Im.e -2--1.

The II.. w nu t at 1') a. m. l'rayer lythe 'iiMi.Iaill. Th- - roll was cullel, thefvilvwhijr menihers answering to their;name-- : .Their Excellencies rib-o- n Ki- - for the survey Department,pena and Neumann: Hons. Walker, Kui- - ! The Attorney General, in seconding theIielani. Kaae. Macfarlene. Ilayselden. amcnclrnent, hoped the motion to indefi-Kea- u.

Lilikahmi, Kauhi. Amara, C. jnitely postpone would not psevail. He

Iirown, Kaulia, Kaulukou. I'ahia. Kauna- - j felt that the honorable member who madernano. Nahale, Nahinu. Kekoa, Kalua. it did not understand the nexesities of theAholo, Kaukau. Rif hard-o- n. Dickey. Kaai, j ca-- e. If the grade were established, ex- -

dmliscmcnts.i

i

!

I W S. LUCE,!

j WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,'

t'niuphrll Illoek. fcr limit St.,

a, nctlvi-t- ! tli,, o.l'l.rt.s1J Wliiskl.- - in !:! o. v; (). S. S. K KNTl'CK Y WHISKY,

V. W. STTAKT KKSTIVKYWHISKY,

McKl'.NNA'S K KNTl'CK Y WHISKY,MALTKH KYK WHISKY.

ul In llniu," Old) CHOW " WHISKY,iii:kmita;k" whisky,

' NKW IIorK" WHISKY," BF.1, AIR I' WHISKY.

t r Spcrlsl Hltt nilon ilraw u In " .N'AUl.lT'"KINKNT OI.P PfllK t AI.I1 ol:NI A JiUANPY.

O0-- Full Hue of the leM brand of I In uipakU,Uraudiew, W hUkim, etc., al on baud.

IH.l.JUHtrt

FOll SALTi.I1V.MNAN1I M PKKMIsF.s N MlMTT Ktreet. Lot isxlo.', feel. IiiIIIIPi 'M isl leet.

Ilils I a very desirable place for u il ate rest,deuce or lo.'itli.K lu ' use, mid will bo .ld Hia reasonable tlKiire. Inquire of

C. 1UU.TL.Itu Treasurer lti nolulu Athletic A s.Memtliin.

NOTICJOHKKF.llY UIVKN THAT All PONlJ. AISpartner iu the ttrm of Poiik Kee. tloliiK la'sl-Hes- s

in Honokaa, lluuaii, Inn withdrawn bis In-

terest In nnid tii'in. Ah King will "oiiili'U thebusiness under same tlrin nutue. All Jiiii'Unisdue Ah Pong will be collected by Ah Sing, who Ittin only r sponsible owner of the business.

Honokaa, Hawaii, June x. ss. Im

hxecutoii

o ( 'US CC 8

By order of A . J. Carl wrlght, sr., the duly ap-pointed Kxeciiuir and Trustee ot the last u 111 jii.ltestament of Kauna Kalcleonnlanl,!leceaseil, luxlunder license of the Supielue Court of the Ha-waiian Islands, sitting as a Court of Probate, w eare directed to sell at public not tiou, ot our sales-room. In Honolulu, on

Tuesday, July 6, 1888,At 12 o'clock noon of that ly, all the rljfln, titleand interest of the nuid A. J. Cm twrlg lit, r., mm

such Kxecntor and Trustee as aforesaid, and ullthe rlt;iit, title and interest w Inch the said V inuiaKaleleonalat l had ut the t'nte of I er d cease, ofin and to lhat certain piece or parcel of landknow ii as the

0

AIiupmM of Lawai. .

Situate In the. district of Kona, Island of KHiiat,and o itnlnli:g mi

Area ol' 3,000 ,ere.More or less, as described In Knal Patent No

4,512. Mahele Award 4:1,

At Hie l'jet I'rlee or Kiim ol ftr.2,U0t

And also thatertaln piece or parcel of land situ-ate In Nuuauu Valb y, Honolulu, Island of Ouliu,and known as

llauaiaksimalama,,. . . . ... . m. I I... ,mi rieu i? ine 1'reii.ises ifirineri in t iii'ii'.iI., lin en, Ksq., as a private lesldenee. v...'''

Half the purchase money can remain orT mortgage at 8 per cent per annum net.

For further particulars rpply to A. J. Ctrt-wrigh- t,

Nr., or t Q

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

td AnelloneerM.

NOTICE.

All Special OrdorsKOK

Milk, Butter or CreamLeft at IA VIS A W IMUOIi'S CI U p'joiie i:wuiiany morning before ll o'clock win oe filled w li hreasonable pr impt i. m by the

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.

Jyl A. I.. HMITII, Secretary W. I. A H. ( .

THE WHITE H0USK,

No. 118 Nuuauu St.,

Honolulu - - IL X.

Private Family Hotel.TKKMS KKASONAIU.K. H P.ST-CI- . ASS AC- -

COMMoDATIONS.

MKS. J. VIEKUA,tf l'rl.rlHr...

It MOVA L

A. H. MSEMAiN,

liook Hinder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly in the (laette Block),

Informa UIh friends and the publif generally thathe has removed to more spucl.ius premises, di-rectly opposite the old stand, In the

Campbell Illoek, Ilooutt 10 hikI II.

Where he Is now prepared to do work In his lire.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tf

NOTICR.rp 1 1 K f ) W .V K K f ) K T 1 f F. ( l E 1 1 M A N sC II OO N F. K1 Mary C. Bohm will not ! responsible for

any rieht contracted by the CuptHin and crew ofthe said vessel. p. BOHM,

Je2T-3- t UWDtr,

Lut the Minister of the Interior e3tlaitielth:it it was int the intention t employany new officers. They wou.ll ue thoselel. 'iiginjr t the Survey Department. Asthe hill ili'.l iut state that, he movo-- l toamend hv inserting, ".such engineer- - shalll.e paid out uf the reg ir appropriation

pense woum oe save-- to tlio-- e who uuil.ihereatter.

Mr. Dickey withdrew hi- - amendment.Mr. Richardson moved that after the

word- - "civil engineers," there be inserted"one of whom shall be the superintendentof Public Works." It may le the SurveyDepartment could not spare three men,and the Superintendent of Public Worksdid not seem to be overworked.

Mr. Kaulukou liked the bill, but movedthat it be amended to read to include allother towns in the Kingdom.

The President ruled the motion out oforder, as there were already three amend-ments.

The motion to indefinitely postpone wasthen put and lost.

The amendments offered by Messrs.Itiehanlson and Thurston were severallyput and carried.

Mr. Paehaole moved to insert in the.section after the word 'Honolulu," "andthey shall serve without pay." Lost.

Mr. Kaulukou renewed his motion to in-

sert, "and all other cities or towns in theKingdom."

Mr. Dickey seriously objected to such anamendment.

Hon. Mr. Uishop said that such a changewould make a confusion of the whole bill.There was a present necessity for Mich abill for Honolulu, but not elsewhere.

The amendment was put and lost.Mr. Dickey offered an amendment that

at the end of the section be inserted thewords "excepting the said Superintendentof Public Works." Agreed to.

The section was then passed as amended.Sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 passed without any

discussion.The bill then passed, and on motion of

Mr. liichardson will be read a third timeon Thursday.

CHINESE TAX HILL.

The Attorney (ieneral moved that thebill relating to the "taxing of Chinese resi-dents" be read by its title, and with peti-tions on the subject, be referred to a selectcommittee.

The motion prevailed, and the Presi-dent appointed the following committee:Hon. Castle, Minister of Foreign Affairs,Hons. C. JJrown, Uaker and Kaulukou.

On motion of His Kxcellency Mr. Gib-so- u,

the House adjourned until 10 o'clockWednesday morning.

1 lie Sell ii h mid the Mtilors' ftoyrottThe "Call," June 13th, contains the

following : The contest between Spreck-el- s

fc Co. and the Seamen's Union wasnot abated yesterday by the departure ofthe brigantine Selina, which had beenplaced under a boycott. The brigantineSelina departed in the afternoon for Ka-hulu- i,

a port of the Sandwich Islands.Six of this vessel's former crew weresentenced to imprisonment for onemonth in the County Jail, last Friday,for leaving the Selina after signingarticles. The brigantine sailed underthe Hawaiian flag, yesterday, with a fullcrew, who were shipped before the Ha-

waiian Consul, and did not appear be-

fore the United States Shipping Com-

missioner. It was not generally knownthat the vessel had departed until sometime after she had gone. The Sailors'Union were ignorant of her leaving. Thecrew were said to be all white, but therewere two colored men among them, who,it is reported, are eook and steward.

A C'liliiPsie Crew Tor the Australia.The officers of the Seamen's Union

and Steamshipmen's Association statethat there is nothing new about thestrike against the Oceanic SteamshipCompany. The union was determinedto have their demands acceded to, anddid not propose to be at all weak-knee- d

or retire from the stand they had taken.Information had been received by theunion that the places of the men whohad left the Australia had been filledwith Chinese. The Oceanic Companypaid the Australia men in full for theday's work, although they threw uptheir iKisitions at 11:30 in the morning.

The Steamshipmen's Union is lookingup an old United States shipping law,which is thought to be still in force.This requires that the crews on all deep-se- a

American steamers shall be eom-pose- d

of two-thir- ds of American citizens,and if not obsolete will cause the dis-

charge of the majority of the Chinesehelp. S. F. "Call."

i'aptulIn llray. j

The San Francisco "Y. M. C. A. Mefs- -

sender" for June savs: "Captain IsaLihBray, who for the past twelve years hsjsbeen Master of the missionary shipMorning Star, running between Hono-

lulu ami the Micronesian Islands, hasaccepted the (ieneral Secretaryship ofthe Oakland Association for threemonths on trial. Captain Bray hasbeen a successful business man, and hassome little knowledge of associationwork. "We feel confident that he willgive eminent satisfaction, as he is deeplyinterested in this special line of Chris-tian endeavor, and is a genial, pleasant,whole-soule- d man, thoroughly conse-

crated to the Master's work."

The Australia.The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian

steamship Australia, in comic :nd of

Captain II. AVebber, arrived yesterdayafternoon, seven days from San Fran- -

, icisco. fine weauier was expenenceathe whole of the passage. She brought!a full cargo of assorted merchandise, tencabin and ninety-si- x steerage passen- - j

gers, and nineteen bags of mail for the j

Post Office. The Australia sails on j

Thursday, July 1st, for San Francisco.

. :.;r it.R.'UV.I.

Kria K iu,.l p r Iwa!-tri- J:in- - -- - !:r-- s ;- -, Miss Miko, Mis Neiii Komi.- - i. .

i r ii 1 bri M r S !ih-ii- , an I :ml: tS i deck

From au I ram- - pr O s s A otr iii i , J?2 .: Mm Br li- -. A i; Kills, W H M l.i- - r.iy.J1) Mclm-rny- , J H MnJo u.-- aud w:fe. D jj -- mith.

I Sirs lit Weoo and nurs--- , J A Wilder, and wil letrar, incl 3 Chines.-- .l

UKf ARTCKKS.

For baa Frane is-t,- . per bktne W H Limond.June 2 : Mrs K A Wiliiauis and J chii-jreii- . F CLowry and Miss Eilis.

For Maui aiid Hawaii, per steamer W (i Hull.Ju e 22 1: II K II Princess Like.ike, 31. s

Cleirhomr Hon J K Nahaie, W A Bailey, K M. fu-el!, J F Jordan, Miss M Hendry, li K l'na iltr,aii'l about 100 deck passenger.

For windward ports, per stafiir Kliiun, Junei 22 i: Miss IIillbraiiS, M -s M iy, Major V 1

i Lumah-ibd- , I'.rV A O Kortjrs, J li AtbertoC. Misin Urifi, Wast. Miss Wst, V II Cum ui is.MmJ lt.toii. II Webber. j Bl, Mrs Wood. C PI liompsou. Miss Karnes, W W Hall, Mr Btrllioif.and anout 12'J dck pas.seii-r8- .

Mill I'lM.MJ OI .

The ne Hawaiian Moi Wahine, Captain M. Staples, which arrived from San Fian.Cisco June rjlii. Railed June 22d, with .,o.0Oij

4hiiuls, lrt,0)0 feet lumber and various sundrymer handise, for Kohaia, Hawaii.

The steame r Waimunalo brought 300 bass siiarIrum aiuianalo, Oahu, June .2d.

The schooner Mokuola brought 2s:i bas ri--

froui Kwa, Ouliu, June 22d.

The lfaWHilan steamship Au-trali- a, CaptainII. Webber, arrived iu port June 22d at 4 p. in.,7 days Irom San Franci-c- o. Wailed from Wan

Francisco June 13th at 2 p. in.; experienced lis li t

winds and hue weather the entire passage.

The Hawaiian schooner Jennie Waiker will hehauled on the Marine Kailway to-da- y to bo re.paired.

The steamer Mokolii brought 1,000 bus snnrfrom Olawalu, Maui; and 13 head cattle, G calves,30 sheep and 4 hides from Molokai, June 22d. rhesails tills afterlioou.

The Oceanic Company's barkentinc W. H.Iiimond, ( u.tain 11. H. Luce, sailed for Sao Fian-clsc- o

June 22d, with 10,'iii!i bi.Ks sujjar, r,i;i bajsrice and 2J kegs molasses, valued at f 04.2 13.

The American Anna, Captain Will- -

iuuis, sailed from Wan Francisco June 14th, with afull cargo of general iuenrhandi.se for Kabuiui,Maui.

The Sidling of the barkentine Discovery, Cap-

tain Henry Meyer, for Wan Francisco, has beenpostponed till Ihis moruing. when she leaves, witha full caro of suar.

The steamer Kilauea Hon sails at noon to-da- y

for Ham:ikua, llawaii.The American triganiine W. ti. Irwin arrived

at Wan Francisco June 14th, 21 days hence; andschooner Kmma Claudina, 27 'a days from Kahu-lu- i,

Maul.

The brig Welina salted from Wan Francisco June12th for Kahiilui.

The schooner W. S. Bowue arrived at sanFrancisco June 22 . days hence; and theschooner Kva June 13th, i2 days hence.

iii:i.tIOFr"SCHI.AK(iEIt At Hanover, Germany; on

June 10. Isstl, Kd. Hidlsc uiaeger, funnel 1

ill this city, aged about 72 years.

1'ortus'iiewe I'.uiiralioii.The arrival of the Australia at San

Francisco with a party of Portuguese im-

migrants from Honolulu attracted atten-tion on the Coast. As a consequence.Mr. II. LaiJey, Portuguese Vice Consulat San Francisco, was interviewed on thesubject. lie waid: "I have no knowl-

edge that there is a concerted planamong the Portuguese of the SandwichIslands to immigrate to California, butI do know that there is a general feelingamong them to do so. It all depends oncircumstances. Their contracts are ex-

piring, and they do not wish to continuetheir service. Many of them have beeneconomical and saved from $200 to .foOO.

These savings they desire to invest in i

farms for themselves. They will notleave the Islands if thev can buy landand set themselves up with the moneywhich they have saved from their yearsof toil. They do not wish to emigratefrom the Islands as field laborers. Theywish to know beforehand what landsthey can buy, the characteristics, whatthey will cost and how they can invest,whether on lease for a term of years, oractual purchase. Some time ago I wasthe recipient of a number of letters fromdifferent Portuguese on the Islands, ask-

ing for information regarding thelands, their cost and character inCalifornia. I obtained all information on the subject within my j

power, and transmitted the resultsof my investigations, with charts, mapsand circulars, to the Consul for Portugalat Honolulu, to be distributed to thoseasking for information. From the letterswhich I received I can attest a widespread desire of the Portuguese to emi- -

grate to California. It will only be thecost of land which may put it beyond the

'

power of the majority of them to cometo this State. I have not learned of the j

effects of my correspondence on the Portuguese on the Islands."

Superintendent Street of the State j

lioard of Immigration was next called j

on, ind ne stated mat some time ago nehad many applications for informationregarding land for Portuguese, but latelyhe had not heard anything about theirimmigration. Chronicle. '

- .

I'oliee Court.BEFORE POLICE Jl'STICE HICK KKToX. j

Tpesday, June l'lM. j

Ah llin, charged with smuggling and j

importing opium, was lined sf:J00 andsentenced to imprisonment at hard laborfor six months.

Kauhi, for disorderly conduct, wassent on the reef for three days.

Puhili was remanded to the ;M forpolygamy. i

'

Keoni, Pula, Dawika and Keaupunihad each to pay t for drunkenness. j

i

r I'crMoual.' Mr. John M. Morton came down aspurser on the Australia. This gentle- -

man was United States Consul at this!port in 1S70; and also served four ye..rsas Surveyor of the port of San Francisco,under the late Administration. M .

Morton is well and favorably known in

this city. He is a ;on of the late V. S.

Senator Morton, the famous war (bv-erno- r

of Indiana.

The book of the season. THE Honom lwAlmanac and DiKF.cToKY FOR 15. Price,f0 cents.

NOTICE.

Ituad DainaCH-ltur- nt District.K. F. BIGKKKTON. Esq.. Poll'-- e Mairistrate;

HON. H. vl. LiAMONani MAKK P. P.OBIN-O.- V,

Esq., have been this day duly .appvlu td, in ac-

cordance with srctlon 3, article 13- -, pae 42, ofthe Compiled I.awq, t' appraisethe value of property In the district in tue city ofHonolulu swtpt by lire ou the ltn April last,which Rai been condemned for the use of publicfttrrel. CUAS. T. (Jl'UC'K,

Minister of Interior.Intrelor Otllce, June 21, If"'. If

xorice.Honolulu Water Work.

From and aft?r the tlnriletb day of June, A.It. lssti, ail wafr pr!Viees in lhr Water Worksof ttie city of Honolulu heretofore enjoyed freeof charge, and known as "Fr-- e Wat r Kites,"will absolutely ceine, and the regular raUs willbe charged and collected for the same.

CHAW. T. (Jl'LK'K,Minister of luterior.

Interior (Jilice, June 21, HHi.

ASSESSMENT X0 TICE.

Tax AseHor lur IHSO.

The following persons have been duly appointedan Assessors for the assessment of taxes in theKingdom foi the year Issii:

Hawaii.Puna ...1UA11KOHilo F. If. A IWTINHamakut J. IC. KAIWAMANONorth ICohala. K. NAIIALF,South Kohaia.. .... IA.MHS IJKliJHTNorth Koua J. II. AlPflliANISouth Kona MOSHS IJAKKKrrKau ... w. K. KKK.A I LIA

.M,iiii.I.ahaina ..J. A. KAlKAfWail u k u ....I.. AHOhUMakawao.. .S. W. KAAIliana K. K A KANIMwlokai and ltnai... ,I. L.1KAXA

Oaliu.If oiioluai .. F. H. 11 AY.SKI.HKNKoolauloa IIOOLL'I.UKoolaupoko A A KALLiAF.wa and Waimiae. J FN ICS KAAKWaialua S K. M AHOK

liauai .Uhue K. I,. KAUAIKawaihau... J. II. IKAAKAItaUAlel ..(. 11. FAIadlAUKoloa U. Ml NOONWaitnea J. KAL'AINil bat A. KA I'K Al'

J.NU. M. KAl'll.N A,Minister of Finam-e- .

Treasury Department, I lonoluiU, J line 17, ISsG

Male of JLeawe uf 4;o ver iiuien t I.autl.On TIU HsDAY. July 22, issii, at the front en-

trance of Alii lani Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, willl,e sold at public uuction the rem. under of Opeaand Peleau land 2, and also the remainder ofAwapuhi, tnalika of Government road, situa.eabout two miles liorlh of ilukaliiu I'lanlatlon, in

the district Of Hi:o, Llawaii, contaiidiiK about 1,030

acres, of which at least 150 acres is good caneland.

Terui.s-L.e- n.se twenty (20) years; upset price,

f :10 per anntiui, payable quarterly in advance.CHAW. T. (il'l.U K,

Minister of Interior.. Interior Otlice, June H, lssti. Utd&wat

I'OIM' OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AKKIVA1.S.TfEhUAY. June 22.

Haw rt fs Australia, H Webber, 7 days fro.'niUu Francisco

Wtiur Mokolii, McUrejior, from MolokaiWtnir Walmanalo, Neilsou, from WaimunaloStill r Kapiolani, f iiu Kwa

uni'Aiti'iK i:.n.Tl'KsmV, June J2.

Simr Kinau, Kinif. for Maui and Hawaii, at C

p inNtrarW O Hall, llatef, for Maui and Hawaii,

at p niWtmr Iwaiani, Freeman, for Kauai, at i ) 111

Am bktne W 11 D.moiid, O il l.u.-e- , lor SuaFrancisco, at 2 p ill

Ani bktne Amelia, W Newha.l, for SanF rncis'o, at 3 a ni

Scbr Kob Koy, for KoolaiiW hr Mm Wahine, staples, for Kohaia. Hawaii

Vessels Leaving Todlaj.Wtmr KiUuea lion, Weisbarth. for l.'amakua,

at 12 iu!tujr Mokolii, for MttloKai, at - p inwtmr Walmanalo. Neilsoii.for Wainnmalo

in bktne Discovery, H M-y- er, for sail Frau-ein- o

Widir Kainljow. for Koolau

toKKiu ;ss.:i,s ix pokt.Am tern J (' Ford. T 11 GnUitiis, from Wan

Franciscobr.t bVc star of Devon. Mockelt, from Newcastle.

N W W.Am Mi.sssteam-bktneMornim:.-tir,- H N lurner,

from Hie South Seas, via Hilo, HawaiiAm ship Kate Davenport, J K llowland, from

Newcastle. N" WWFrench schr Wammonia, C Aruand, from Peryn

Ani'lmrk Charles li Ktnney. H M Dahler,from aan Francis--

Am bktne W H Dimond, Seo II I.uce.fromSan Francisco

A iu bktne Klikitat. D Cutler, from Port Towiis-en- d,

W TBrit bark Iapwins, D.- - tiruciiy. from LiverpoolHaw schooner Jennie WuUer, J Anderson,

from Jaluit, South Wea Islandsi;er bark Hvdra. .from HunsrkoiigAm bk Hope, D W P PenhuilvW, from Port

Towiisend, VV TAm bktne C C Funk, (ilaaer, from New.

castle, N W W

ssels K.speele.l Irom I'oreUu 1'orls i

(ierman bark Furst Bismarck, fro.n Bremen, j

due J tine '

Brit bk Birniah, Jenns, from ;la-k;o-.-v, dueJune 2"-:t- 0

i

Brit bark Isle of Krin. Nicholson, from I.iver-- i

pool, lue July ! "l j

Am bark K. I ward May. Johnson, from Boston.due August .0-3- 1

H I li M S Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viaSamoa, due April 2o-H- 0

H I u M S IJiieisenau, from Auckland. iaSamoa, due April JO-ao

HIUMW t)lfc-a-. from Auckland, via Samoa,clue April 2o--.t

.

Boi bark Kljl, ironi .ncwvasiir, " , ;

June 13 .to t

Brit ship Amana, from LIveriool, Iue August;10-- 2. j

Haw bri Allie Howe, J Philips, from Home j

komc, due June 10-3- 0

steamship tlty of Rio de Janeiro, from Wan j,

Francisco, en route to Yokohama and llon'kom;.,.dueJulysth 'j

Am bark Aurora, from Newcastle, N W W, dueJuly io i

Am bark PC Wk-ben-, from Newcastle. N W V,

due July iO-;- d

Am bark lioiden, from N S W, due j

July 15-2-

.ia lrix W.ilina. Blake, from S;m Francisco, j

due at Kah'ilui, June 2o-2- 'i j

Pol bark Don Nicolas, lloss, from Port Towns-- 'end, W T, due July 2o-3- 1 ;

K M W W Alameda Cm). H G Morse, from theCo'ouies. en route to Sun Francisco, due July : I

K M W W Mararoa vBiiti, James Klie, from san j

FVaiicLst-o- , en route Ui the Colonies, July 10

For Wau FraDCisco, per bktne W H Dimond.June22d: WU Irwin fe Co, 8,43'J bags sugar; MPhillips, 4J5 do; CAfong, 1,443 do; Hyaian Bros.,

Mr. A. i. KIJi- -, the well-know- n am.

tioiieer, ,i a passenger bv the Aus.tralia.A meeting of Lodge le Progres wil be J

held at T:Ho o'clock this evenintr. Third j-

i

decree. i

The Lfiest noveltie- - in tirework-- , just ar-

rived per Australia, and fr -- ale by Clar-

ence Macfarlane.There will be the usual es at the

Lyceum and the ve-tr- v d" Fort treetChurch thi- - evening.

Mi-- s llrodie, a sister of Dr. John llrodie.and Mr. James P.rodie, V. S.. returned toHonolulu on the Australia.

Messrs. Lewis cc Co. received a splendidlot of fresh goods on ice by the Au-tral- ia

Call early if you wish any.The thanks of the Apvi:ktikr are due

Purser .Morton, ot the Australia, tor a tileof late San Francisco papers.

The newest thing in fireworks the Col-

umbia repeating rocket. See advertise-ment of Clarence Macfarlane.

Something new red and blue stripedcrinkled putfmg, suitable for yokes and

at Sachs, KM Port stieet.The Mararoa arrived in San Francisco

Sundav. June l.'Jth, seven days from Honolulu and twenty-fou- r from Sydney.

Ladies' Shetland wool shawls iu lightblue, pink, white and cardinal at the Popu-lar Millinery Hou-- e, lot Port street.

Her Koyal Highness the Princess Like-lik- e

left for Kaawaloa. Hawaii, yesterdayafternoon by the steamer W. G. Hall.

There will be the usual service of thesecond congregation at St. Andrew'sCathedral this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Koyal Hawaiian Hand serenadedHis Excellency W. M. Gibson. Minister ofForeign Affairs, at his residence last even-ing.

Oriental hue net, pure silk all overSpani-- h lace, in white, cream and ecru,with lace edgings to match at N. S. Sachs,'101 Fort street.

Ovo. Cavenagh, formerly of the ChelseaSteam Laundry, has recently leased theHonolulu Steam Laundry, and has alreadyturned out some line work.

The band concert at the Royal HawaiianHotel this evening is given by His Excel-

lency Governor Dominis, in honor of Mr.A. j. A bell and Mi-- s A bell, of San Fran-cisco.

Dr. L. W. Munhall, the evangelist, willleave San Francisco July 15th for Hono-lulu, and remain here three weeks, andthen take the steamer for the Colonies.His family will accompany him.

A cablegram was received by the steamerAustralia that Mr. Ed. Hotf-chlacg- er, for-

merly a partner in the firm of Ed. Iloff-schlaeg- er

it Co. of thi- - place, died in Han-over, Germany, on the 10th instant.

This evening at 8 o'clock the GeneralCommittee of Twenty-one- , appointed tomake arrangements for the observance ofthe Fourth of July, will hold a meeting atthe Hawaiian Hotel. A full attendance isrequested.

Messrs. W. II. and J, D. Mcln rny, sonsof our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. M.'Mclnerny, who have completed theircourse of studies at Santa Clara College,returned to Honolulu by the Australiaafter an absence of four years.

A Story of the Fire.Iii 1870 Mr. Ryan, the former owner

of the shop burned on Monday night,died, leaving a wife dependent at thattime upon their son Henry, who suc-

ceeded to the business and became thesupport of his aged mother and the stayof the family. Five years passed andthe fond and dutiful son left home onemorning, full of hoie and in apparenthealth, to be brought home upon astretcher before noon. The strickenmother, once more deprived of her su-po- rt,

turned to her youngest son, know n

to all his friends as "Eddie." Equal tothe emergency, he assumed the respon-sible place of head of the family, andever since has unflinchingly kept hisshoulder to the wheel; and while ten-

derly caring for his mother, was fastbringing the business out of financialembarrassment. In the shop on Mondaywere three fine boats w hich would havebeen out to-da- y, but in an evil hour,together with his tools, patterns andmaterial, they were swept away. Mr.Ryan has the fullest sympathy of hislarge circle of friends. Communicated.

A Prompt Dispatch ol Mail.The Post Office received nineteen well-fille- d

bags of mail by the Australia.They were landed at the office at half-pa- st

3 o'clock. The employees went towork and soon had the city letters dis-

tributed. The Hon. S. (i. Wilder sentword that he would detain the steamerKinau until 0 o'clock so that the resi-

dents on Maui and llawaii could gettheir mail instead of having to wait aweek. The whole of the letter mail forthose two islands was sorted and dis-

patched, and the Iwaiani also took theKauai letter mail. This is very credit-

able work and no doubt will be fully ap-

preciated by the residents of the threeislands. The ncwspaiers were allsorted by O o'clock.

Hawaiian Steamer Kauai.Following is an item from the San

Francisco "Chronicle" referring to theInterisland Steamship Company's newsteamer, mention. of which was made inMonday's Anvr.i; hskr : A trial trip will

le made by the steamer Kauai fromi t . i . i . . !.: . . : , c li on iiah.ei to uu n i m a. iew uays. ;

The vessel, which is now nearly com-- j

pleted, will come here under a schoonerrig for her machinery, and will then goon the Honolulu line. The Kauai is 120 j

feet long, 27.1 feet beam, 9.8 feet depth J

of hold, and ioo.Co tons register.

Christi makes the most magnificent dis-

play in the streets of the city, the Im-

perial Court, the Fmpeior at its head,accompanying the Archbishop, whocarries the blessed sacrament, with hisclergy, and followed by thousands offaithful. The streets of Honolulu neihave witnessed a procession of the kindseveral times, though not so magniicent. And it there is no more exteriormanifestation nowadays, it is not that

I It 1 i 1 t .11 tine Komau t atnoiic i nurcii liaschanged her faith in the Holy Eucharist,but it is on account of circumstances notdepending on her, w hich render such aprocession impossible, because it couldnot be done with the honor and resjeetdue to Almighty (Jod.

Religious services on Corpus Christiday: 1aw Masses at ti and 7 a. in., withthe Holy Communion. High PontificalMass at 10 a. m. Most solemn benedic-tion of the blessed sacrament at 3 p. in.,

receded by rosary and sermon. Com-municated.

Complimentary Itatitl Courrrl at theHotel.

Following is the musical programme tobe given by the Koyal Hawaiian MilitaryHand, complimentary to Mr. and MissA bells, this evening, at 7 :.'50 o'clock, at theItoval Hawaiian Hotel:March Welcome" . . . FaustIverture " America" . Catlin

Finale "bivouac" . Petrella"Remini.scences of Meverbeer". Godfrey

"Aia Hiki Mai."Medley "Ye Olden Times". . . . . BeyerWaltz "The Mikado" SullivanPolka "Love and Truth" WelckerMarch "Aloha Oe" Berger

"The Star-Spangle- d Banner."' Hawaii l'onoi.

Incendiary Fire.At 1 :3l) o'clock this morning Officers

Nos. 32 and S discovered a tire in a water-clos- et

below and mauka of Beretaniastreet. They aroused the occupants ofthe house near by and put the fire out.On investigation a small lox full of pa-le- r,

saturated w ith kerosene, and also alxttle with a little kerosene in it, werefound.

Master Jamie A. Wilder, son of the HonS. (i. Wilder, who lias been attendingschool at San Mateo for some time past,,was a passenger by the Australia, ami willspend his vacation at his island home. Hehas nearly recovered from the effects of hisrecent accident from powder.

'rMlitxnztmtnts.

Fl! m MUDS

oisr ice;.LEWIS & CO.

Have just rvceived, er AusirallM,''

Frozen Oysters, Krh (Salmon, I took l'ol, C'anli-Uowe- r,

llorsem llsh Hoot, Ked Cabbage, Arti-chokes, (Jreen Apples, sjcliy Lemons, and allfruits in markft. (Joogfberi ies, I.os AnKH"HOranges, r'resli California Ko!l Butter, SmokedSalmon, Smoked Halibut, Iirled Okr.i, kcjrs andkits Pigs' Feet, kegs Sauerkraut, Holland Her-rings, spieed Lambs Tongue an 1 Pigs' Pert In(liisu Jars, nnt a full line of Fresh Groceries.

C i II I'arly. Telephone 2IO.

NOTICE.

4th of July, 1886.

'piiK committi;: ok twknty-on- k ap- -1 pointed as a General Committee of Arrange-

ments for Fourth of July celebration, will meet atthe Hawaiian Hotel on WKDNKsiOAV KVEN-- I

NO', the 1.1 instant, at 8 p. in. A full attendanceof the Committee is requested. Per order.

J. A. HOITKR,Chairman.

K. F. Bis ii or.Secretary pro. tern. it

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The A I steamship

6 b 99AUSTRALIA ,

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

THURSDAY,July 1, 1886,

At 'oon.

Fur freight or p:iss:ic apply to

Win. (j. Jrw iii & Co.,ACKNTS

Dividend ISTotiee.

MONTHLY M VIWF.NI OK ONK IiOI.LAICV per share will be pavable on the capital

stock of the People's Ire and Kef ritferntintf Com-pnn- v

on WKIiNKMAY, June 2nd. at the Com-pany's oflice. . W. K. FOSTKK,

C4H-:- tt Treaiurer.

Co-iiartntTsl- iip Notice.

riMlF. IT KM OF J. A. P.KCKWITH A CO., OKI Hilo. consists of J. A. IJF.CKWITH and

WM. M ATSON".

WANTED.nVI) FIHST-CI.ASS- i ASSISTANT DRESS.

makers immediately. Apply toMRS. A. M. M ELLIS,

2C,0 3t 104 Fort street.

Thnr-f..i- i. I'aehao e. Kauai an t l'llohau. I

The minutes of Monday's were!rid in Hawaiian and Enli-- h andadopted.

Hi- - Lxcelleiicv the Attorney Generalmoved the rule- - le ed for the pur- - j

po-- e of takin.tr tip the regular order of theday.

Mr. Thur-to- n would like to know s.merea-o- n for the motion.

Hi- - Excellency the Attorney (ieneralrepliel that there were three bills at thehead of the order of the day which affectedthe erecti n of buildings, streets and side-

walks in the burnt district. The bills areup for read itifr and it was properthat they should be read by title and re-

ferred to a committee to act at twice orbe pa-.-e- d if the House saw tit. Motionagreed to.BILL To KHOt" I. ATE THE CoNSTKI"! TloN OK

UlTI.IHNoS.Second reading of an Act to regulate the

construction of buildings in the city of Ho-

nolulu and the Kingdom.His Excellency the Attorney General

said the bill had come back from a commit-tee which had recommended its passage.He moved it be read section by section.

The Secretary read the lir.--t section inEnglish, but as there was no amendedversion in Hawaiian the bill was deferred.HI I.I. TO KSTAHI.IMI CRAPE OF STREETS, ETC.

Second reading of an Act to establish thegrade of streets and highways ami thegrade and widths of sidewalks m the cityof Honolulu.

Section 1. It shall be the duty of theMinister of the Interior to appoint a com-mission of three civil engineers to establishthe grades of all streets and highways,and the grades and widths of all sidewalksthereon in said city of Honolulu; anyvacancy on said com mission shall be tilledimmediately. Said commissioners, or anyof them, may be removed for cause by theMinister of the Interior.

Mr. Dickey moved to strikeout all in thesection referring to civil engineers. Thisemployment of civil engineers is expensive.He had been informed that the Minister ofthe Interior had been employing a civilengineer, paying him some $D.0ii0. Thework he had done did not amount to ninecents. The expenses of the Governmentare such that every cent of the revenue isreijuired. Expenditures are needed inevery direction. Yesterday they receiveda communication from His Majesty for re-

trenchment, and here their lirst act thismorning is to open a new avenue for ex-

pense. It would be an insult to His Maj-

esty after such a communication. Theycould believe that His Majesty was inearnest. He hoped the amendment wouldhe pas-e- d.

Mr. Kaai moved that section 1 be in-

definitely postponed. This is an addition-al item of expense. It would not Ie rightin the face of His Majesty's communicationto make such an i'em of additional ex-

pense. The next thing will be that pro-vision must be made iu the Appropriationbill for the salaries of these engineers, asthey would not work for nothing. "Whynot let the Superintendent of Public Worksdo the work.

Mr. Castle would not be surprised if allthe members were afraid of this bill, as itentailed unnecessary expense. What waswanted in Honolulu was some kind of acity governmejit. He regarded the gradingof streets and sidewalks as eminently im-

portant. The matter ought not to be de-

layed. It is going to cost money, and ifthe city did not pay for it the whole coun-try would have to. In spite of the opposi-tion by Mr. Dickey to section 1, he thoughtit could not be altered to advantage. In asanitary point of view the streets should begraded in a proper manner. If the workis not done now it will be diilicult and cost-

ly whin more expensive buildings go up,to conform with the new grades.

His Excellency Mr. (iulicksaid there wasno intention to increase the departmentforce. There were capable men on thestall' of the Survey Department, but attimes they were distributed all over thecountry doing the work of the bureau.There was no intention to appoint a per-

manent board, but to avail themselves ofthe engineers of the bureau when witlrnreach. The establishment of a grade ina city was a very important matter andthat wa- - the reason of the appointment ofcommissioners. It necessary to bedone under cover of law, and that was thereason it was put in thi- - shape. Again hewould say there would be no increased ex-

pense.Mr. Castle said that when the committee

had the bill under consideration it wasdearly understood that the engineerswould be appointed from the Government.Why Honolulu was not so healthy asformerly was on account of this lack ofproper grading. He hoped the Hou-- e

would consider this bill in its proper li.htand pass it.

His Excellency Mr. Gulicksaid the plansas now laid out show a very complete sys-

tem of -- ewerage for the city, but do notcontemplate taking the surface water.There inu-- t be some means of doing this.

Hon. Mr. Pi-ho- p said that when thecommittee was con-ideri- ng this act. ft wasexplained by the Minister of the Interiorthat a good deal of this surveying had al-

ready leen done. It was therefore neces-sary to have some law to give autho byfor the grade already made. It was amatter of neces-it- y, and justice to prop-erty holders, so that they will know how toerect their buildings. It was a necessity inevery town of considerable size. Since-- urvevs had been made, some streets we emade in iueordance with thac survey.Although these surveys had been made,the public had i.ot been informed of thegrades, and it was nec essary for some law j

to be enacted to meet the case. It wouldbe a great mistake not to pass the Acsubstantially. It was an absolute necessity i

that would have to be met before long.People had a right to know the height ofthe streets.

Mr. Thurston thought the arguments in

pacific! Commercial advertiser june 23, issg.

CLAY AND "JOHNNY."

A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH THEGREAT STATESMAN. Win. i Irwin & Co

HAWAIIAN FERNS H. 111. JMcIntyre & i3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in

Groceries- - Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS. j

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States aaJ Europ. resa California '

Produce by very steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods Jeiivered to any part of theonuu.tiuu k utuau teei . Stomcf but o 145

T6aplT

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

HAVE RECEIVKDa

May 8Hi Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

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

Tci Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages,

ASSOBTED GBOCEBIES,

-- .j unr wi siuu yturn suiiutm.Telephone o. .

NOW READY;

1886.1 Third Year

WHICHTHE HONOLULUAVill bo Sold av the Lowest Market Rntes.

M:. AV. McChesney & Son,

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY !

(IIXUS1TH.ATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord ISSti, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! CalendarhikI 44 Queeu Ktreet, IIMluUt4'J

FOR Til K

Official and BusinessTOiJKTHKR WITH

THE HONOLULU IKON WOJtKS CO.Ilne eumpleteil himI irer tor Kiile tlie follow In ltoilerH. imt

1 PA1K COMPOUND STKEL I50ILEIJS r.rBrrrt;VI!.1 (Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, J2ft.x 4 ft., also1 Seeoiid-IIam- i Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

10.vje.7-8- Apuly to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

NOW fiEAD.of Publication. ,1888

YKAR A N- -

Directory of Honolulu

HOSE,W. T. Y. SCIIENCK,

.V2Gfel2: 87; San Francis'o, Chi.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAW'N IS1LANBS,

Great pains and expeuse huve leen gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Director v the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever .published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefullv corrected to the latesmoment.

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

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

Elegantly Illustrated.

B. F. EHLEBS & 00.,DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,

Honolulu I--T. 1.All the Latest Novelties in f ancy Ooods deceived by"EUREKA," " PAltAG ON 99 AND "RED CROSS"

Cotton Ittibber Lined Every

FIEERubber Hose, Hoso arts, H. ami I.. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxTacking, Rubber FacklnK. etc., etc. SelI for circulars and prices. SEW GOODS JUST DECEIVED.

3f, California street.-

ArXxng l'.Me in Virginia Wilcli Made Clay ,

I nifmber a Coantry IJoy AfterMany Yars A Favor etl.

Baltimore Herald."Did I know Henry Clay?" repeated Mr.

John M. Holmes, of tha firm of Holmes &Sons, in Lis ofRre tfce other day. Mr. Holmes'face lit up with an amiabls smile a3 he con-tinued:

"Indeed I did, and I never met a strangerto whom I feit so drawn a? I did to him,when first I became acquainted with him.That was a good many years ago," Mr.Holmes added, running his finger throughhi white hair. "It was away back in 1jIThis u how it happened:

"In thos days I was a boy of 10 year-- 3 andlived with my mother in Frederick county,Va., about eight miles from Winchester andabout a miie from the fetage road that ranfrom Wa hingtou acroa the mountains. Oneday the stage met with an accident comingcoming down the hill, near our place, an 1

was upset. I hurried to the scene and learnedthat a man bad been killed. As I wanted tosee what a dead man looked like, I ap-proached a tall, bony man who was seatedby tha roadside writing a letter on his knee,to ask where the dead man was. He directedme pleasantly, and when I had seen all Iwanted, returned and aaked him if hewouldn't coma up to my mother's house fordinner."

"I would like to do so very much, sonny,"he replieJ, "but I can hir.lly walk."

u That's all right,' 1 responded; Til go gettmr barouche.'

"He objected that it would be too muchtrouble, but finally consented. So I got thivehicle and took him up to the house, whilethe other passengers walked. While at din-ner my mother and I discovered that thegenial gentleman was Henry Clay. We alsodiscovered that he was very anxious to getto Winchester at once, in order to take thestasre there for his home in Kentucky. Mymother suggested that I drive him over. Hetbanitel me, and nothing could have pleasedme better. When we were ready to start 1

took the reins, but Mr. Clay said to me:44 'See here, Johnny, supple you sit bar.,

with me and let my colored man, Char lea,drive.''

" AU right, sir,' said I, and back I went.It was a delightful ride to me. I will neverforget it. Mr. Clay completely captivatedme. He talked to me about school, abouthorses, about farming, about shooting, inact, about everything that would interest a

boy of my age, bringing himself down to myleveL

" 'Now, Johnny, I want you to slip thisInto your pocket,' Mr. Clay said when woreached Winchester. He handed me $10. Itold him that my mother would never con-sent to my taking that. It would reflectupon Virginia hospitality.

44 I don't want to pay you, of course, heurged. I only want you to take this as apre sett.'

"I demurred again, and not until whiledriving home I looked on the back seat did Iknow Mr. Clay had quietly put the moneythere.

"The next time I saw Mr. Clay." Mr.Holme? went on to say, "was in 141, atDaycon, Ohio, fie had just addressed amass-meetin- g and the people were pressingforward to shako his hand. I wa astranger, but I thought I, too, would go upand speak to him. I toll him my name wasHolmes. He stopped to think and said thatha once dined at the bonse of a WidowHolmes in Virginia almost ten years before,and remembered that she had a little sonnamed Johnny. He often thought abouttheir kindness, be said, and wanted to knowIt I was any relation. When I told him thatI was Johnny he seize 1 both my hands andthook them with all his might, inviting meSo hi hotel that night.

"1 saw Mr. Clay again four years later, inCumberland, Md.. in 1S4C He paid a vi-i- tthere a few weeks after I came to live there.A reception committee of all the big guns in

town waited at the railroad station for hisarrival. I managed to get in among thecrowd, near the edge of the platform. Whenthe trtin stopped Mr. Clay stepped off abouta dozen feet from where I was standing. Theroej tion committee was advancing, hat inhand, to greet the great statesman, whensuddenly he caught sight of me, and, jayinglittle or no attention to the advancing com-mittee, pushed over to me, extending hisharjd and exclaiming: .

44 4Why, John, is that you? What on earthare you doing here?''

"The crov 1 immediately turned its atten-tion to me, and arter Mr. Clay had ac-knowledge. I the committee's courtesy, hetook my ami and walked down to the hotelwith me. It was remarkable how politeeverybody in town became to be after thatlittle episode,

"My last meeting with Mr. Clay was in1S49." Mr. Holmes ad le 1 : "I was tryingto get a mail agency and had been faithfully promised the influence of a congress-man who had been on the most intimateterms with all my family since his boy-hood. I discovered, however, from As-

sistant Postmaster General Dundass, thatmy suppose I friend was really working Inanother man's interest. I taxed him with itand told him that, in spite of him, I woul l

have the office. So I visited Henry Cla3' andfound him sick in bed. He asked me whatthe trouble was, and I told him. I wantedhim to help me nut. I said. It was the firsttime 1 bad asked him a favor."

"Give mo that portfolio," he said."I did so and he wrote a few lines to the

postmaster general. I took the letter to thelatter. In two "days" I had my commission.It only goes to prove that Mr. Clay neverforgot a kindness done him. He got morethan even with me at least."

Airing Kooms.Philadelphia Call.

It li a great mistake that the whole house,particularly sleeping-room- s and dining-room- s,

receive so little attention m ventilat-ing and purifying the air, when it can ledone with so little trouble and no expense.A pitcher of cold water placed on a table orbureau will alsorb all the gases with whichthe room is filled, from the respiration ofthose eating or sleeping in the apartment.Very few realize how important such purifi-cation is for the health of the family, or, in-deed, understand or realize that there can beany impurity in the rooms; yet in a fewhours a pitcher or pail of cold water thecolder the more effective will make the airof a room pure, but the water will be entirelyunfit for use.

In bed-room- 3 a pail or pitcher of watershould be always kept, and changed often ifany one stays in the room during the day;certainly be put in fresh when the the in-mates retire. Such water should never bedrank; but either a covered pitcher or glassbottle with a stopper should te used fordrinking water, ami always be kept closelycovered. Impure water causes more sickness than even impure air, and for thatreason, before using water from a pump orreservoir for drinking or booking, one shouldpump or draw out enough to clear th pipesbefore using it, particularly in the morning,after the water bos been standing in thepipes all night.

Jn anger flew her agile jaws, and swearwords darted from her tongue; the maidwan fighting mad, because she couldntmake her bangs stay bung. Semi- - WeeklyDt-it- Untile.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRA N CLATF.L'

It: Carrels,Half Larr.ls,

And id Boxes.

CUBEIn Half Barrel

And 25 pound ikiei.I OWDKRKD

In Boxes.

GOLDEN C. d'OFFKEij In Half Barrels

And Buiea.

Teas.ENGLISH BKEAKFASTj

JAPAN.

OOLONG.

FOWCHONG

Soap.BLUE MOT'ILEI

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CAHi:s TINS.

CASES 2-- TIN

HALF BAKRKLS.J

I'.A IlKKIA

Flour.FAMILY '.l.i quarter sacks).

BAKKK'm EXTRA lia'.t aackn),

Cases 3Iedium Dread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAA lid

SISAL CORDAGE.

Keed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A TENTH, (suitable for camp-inan- d

surveying parties. t

PACIFIC

Connnercial Advertise!

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared Id do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORBKCTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Ket eived a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latent St vies, from the moat Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and empioyiuK only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Hill Ilel.Circular.

Note IrIm.

Hills ul IjkUhic,

M ortjcatc Itlankn,

MtiippiuK i'unlrarlM.(Iu Hawaiian A English)

Calendar.Illauk ! k.

Slock Ortilieate.ItiiHiiicH CanU.

Meal tierkn,)Itlk TieUelH.

Ha uk !'Order.Ileeelpt.

.Marriage Certificate.Diploma.

Catalogue, I

Itlotliuj? la!Ami in fart everything whirl) a first -- das

. JnYt can lo.

A. F. III.VZ. VM. l'LA I

YOLO 31ILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 563.

Hiuz A IMaureiiiaiiu,

Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham , RyBuck wheat and R!c-- f Fl nr : Rye, Oat. Corn andFred Corn Meal; sasro. Tapioca, Farina. Buck-- jwheat Groats. Hominy. Cracked Corn , Pearl Barey. Ground Feed, etc., etc.realern In Grain and F?ed of all ktads. Grinding

done to order. 125 augi6 ly j

SHELF HAEDWARELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOTTSK GOODS, a full liae of

AGATi; WAKE,

Eddy's & Jewett" s Refrigerators,

-- AN)

Land Shells.

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

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 ceota perspecimen for any iincutirr required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se-

cure lor mailing to any part of the world. Alio. Ha-waiian laud heiLs for bale at from 10 to 20 ceuisper species. Kach species named and representedhy from one to five pairs of shell. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a sprcies. Please address

I. I). BALDWIN,VTJ if Lnhaina, Maui.

Mayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS A XI) BUILDERS,

8U Hotel .Street. Honolulu. II I..(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. BOX 315 BE LI. TELEPHONE 53.

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

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES .....Comma nde

Will run regular. y to Maaluea, Maul, and Jtouaand Kau. Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALAN1,

FREEMAN Comniaade

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

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE V Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e.

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR- - Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena. Secretary.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Conimanaet),

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

KawaiuaeLuupnhoehoe. Hilo and Keaubou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa." on the 8thand 22d of each month:'

The steamer Klnuu will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days aud two nighw atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUN " TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTV DOLLARS. WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. Ou H.lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdas'morning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will concoct with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala audPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.

(Lorenzen, Coruiiiunderi,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. if. torKt.unakakai, Kahulul, every week; nuelo, Hana

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

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,( Weisharth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala. Kukaiau, Honohina, H Alta-ian and Onomea

STEAMER LEHITA.

(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHon.

STEAMER MOKOLIL(McGregor, Comniauder).

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahaina. I jtnal,

Pelelcunu and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves pukoo Friday 6 a.m. far Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.-

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

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

s.M 'I, G. WILDER, President-M- .B. ROSE. Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Jneen streets.69-- ly Mar 80

LEWIS &; CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importerw ami lealerN in

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

Wafers, (iraham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Kto., KU1.; l'ettyjohn's Hreakfst iem tiemea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs 1'lckled Tripe. Bone)"HS Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton Weister's Salad nil, in pints and half-pint- s: nwiss Cheese, Sup Sago Cheese, NewrYork Cheese, C alifornia Mild Cheese. Orton Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneles Codrish, Kits Kxlra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Kxtra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Ktc.

Telephone No. 240, both Companies, (ioodf delivered free of charge. myU-l- f

Water filters and Cooler. loe C hests, White Jlonntnin Ioe Crenm Freezers, new Dattern. tVv I .MowerH, I.or Mats, Harden hi .1 t.i.,.l Hurr. s, A xe, H e, 1'lcl; and Fork Hawdle. o f,etHunters tioes, a superior fariieie. t ut down Muskets, 1'nwder, situi and Cap.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Sisnl Itope. The latest Novelties in Lamp ftoodn. 'H,p very best aud second ffraU

Iveiosene Oils.herrj- - Bros. Furniture V.irmslj. For sale at Hie lowest market rates by ttie

PACmc HARDWARE COMPAKY,(LIMITED),

NuecMHorM to Iilllinulinin A '. hiiU Samuel Sttl.

Fort Street:

Steamer. 2X0-OC- H M8

:o: -

nd

: H bnolul

loi-myi-- ly

NOT T,

HoiiKckcepiii Goods.

mid SIu ot Juv. Vnk

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LiiTiiljer and Coal,Doors, Hash and Blinds. All kinds of BL'Il.lJKltS' II A It I. WA It K, l'aiuu, OHn, C;la, MuthanCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STtKL A1I. murh superior to Iron, and com hut little

ArpI Ilaraszlliy k Co.'s

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

TORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET.

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept in stock In cases and 5and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other hrauds of California Wine combined. Is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them oticeanil yon will never buy any other. Sold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,Queen f ' et. Honolulu.

FRANK GERTZ,Importer anii Manufacturer Jj

Of alJ De.orriptions ot

BOOTS & SHOESCTOrders from the other Islands Holirlted.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.

CURKY & imOTHEK,AND PF.ALKRs IN

IMPORTERS and IfstoN, Colt Winrhester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rirles. ReminK-to- n,

Sharps ami Bnllnrd Sportlntr Rifle?. Agentsfor W. W. fireener. Colt. Parker and ReniinstonBreech-loadin- e Double Juti. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N.CURRY fc BKO , 113 San-som- e

9treet, San Francisco, Cal. as-l- y

JOSHUA 1IENDY

jMaclaine WorksSo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of N-- and dealers m Second-

hand

Boiler. Ensioes and Maehinery r !

Of Every Description.

Rave constantly in stock New and Second hand

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS TOOI-S- ,

IRRIGATING AND 1TMPJNG MACHINERY,PIPING, riPE-FITTlNG- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe2--l-

TO PLANTERS.We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and exanr lne thaabove. For prices aud lurther particulars ap-

ply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,25ti I

i

LIGHT! LIGHT!

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MA RTHA PA VIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALK BY

J. T. WATERH0USE.HSU

more.

J O I I iNr

4!

Stoves, Itangcs and

Phiinbiu, Tin, Copjiern

..,.