" ' " "ll III, II l I'll

n p. i m ix11 H fi 11 H ( I!

A' A' $

VOL. IX. NO. 113. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, MAY 13. LSSO. PKICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY business ards.justness ards. 3&tocrUsrjntnts.or TUB

A VISIT TO PJTCAIRN.l. Commercial Advertiser Australian Mail Service THROUGH STEAMERS S. X. CaSTLE. J. B ATHEUTON. . T. CASTLE.HARRY'S LUNCH ROOAIS

HOTKL STUEET.W. A. liOWEN. EDW. V. TENXEY.OP TUB

OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY.IS PUBLISHED

Every Homing Except Sundays, ATeals at all flours.Keeps the liest Coft'ee, Tea and Choco FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping-- and Commission Merchants,

At No. 4G .Merchant St.

MCBSCUIITIONS :

late to be had In the City.

Muh and Milk every morning:.A Change of Dinner Every Day!

Due at Honolulu from San Francisco,on or about.1rho new and fine Al steel BteaniBhlp

-- iMroiams anp ii:.ei.ks in- -99

Appearance of tlie Island CTiaracterlstloof the Inhabitant.riul.ulelpliia Record.

The American clipper ship Snow and Pur-ges, which rtwntly completed loading oil attho old navy-yar- d piers for Japan, visitedan imirvqueutcd part of tbe world on lurvoyage fivm Port Blakely. Washingtontrritory, to Philadelphia. Pitcairu island,tho siot visited, is a lonely and distant landin the South Pacific ocean, latitude 2T le-gre- es

S minuts. anil longitude loO degrees 8minutes west. It is two and one-quart- er milesin length and one mile in breath. The Khorairaise almost prpndicularly, and there isbut one accessible landing place. Bountybay. The island is covered with a luxuri-ant verdure, and the bases of its lofty olinNare tdiirted with thickly --branching ever-greens. Its inhabitants are especially inter-esting, because they are the descendants ofthe mutineers of the famous ship Bounty,and are isolated from the entire world. Ti-- e

ZEALANDIA, Alameda May 11Daily 1'. C. Adveutiseu, one year ?6 00

" " MIX HIOlitbH U 00per uioiitli 60 Mariposa Jnne 8

"W titLT Hawaiian Gazette, one year 5 00 General jMercliandie.Hawaiian Fertilizing Co. Of ttia Oceanic Steamship t'ompauy, will be due Zealaudia July 6' ioreina liu- -Ht Houelulu from .Sydney tud Auckland

on or about Alameda August 3c lulln postage) 6 00

Manufacturers of and Dealers in Mariposa August 31 -- ALSO, AUENTS EOU- -Zealandia September 28

Cane Fertilizers Alameda October 26June 1st, 1889, Mariposa November 23

Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kanai,U. t lilakv'd Siem l'mnps.

KoliaLi Snar (..,Haiku Snxar Co.,

Pala l'Lintation,l'apaikou Snsar Co.

HONE MEALS made to order; Zealandia December 21

1myhII lit vitriuUly in Alvnce.Addkkmh;

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTE CO.,

4t' Merchant at.,

I'ostomce Box O. Honolulu. H. I.

And will leave (or the abwve port with mails andSTABLE MAN U HE, rotted and mixed,p.s.Hei)Kern on or about tbat date.

For freigbt or passage, bavlng SUPERIOR Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.I.euvo Honolulu for Sa Frunritco, on

or about.ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. ii. Irwin & Co.,

ON HANI) AND FOR SALEIn quantities to suit.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.SttSinfjs (Cards.7au an, n T 1ukiuuuuiil ... .CI UIIO 1

i ne iew .utfiaud Mutual I .if Co , of liosion.D. Wcbt mi's Patent Cenirif ual Marhinos.

TIjo NVw York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Eiancisco.

lr. .layue &. Sons Celtlr.it-- d Medici nea.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Kriiifimtou and Wlieelr & Wilson

Factory, Honolulu, II. I. 164-."- m

Alameda June 29Marinomi .Tnlv 07. - -- . ""1T1 11 I- - . - . t V I

UOr Oytlliey aiUl AUCKiaiUI. Zealandia August 24S. FOSTER & CO., Alameda September 21Mariposa October 1!) IACHINES.trZealandia November IBAlameda December 14WHOLESALE GliOCEKS

islanders are described by Capt Andersonas a community such as has been the dream tlixxts and the aspirations of phibsophers.James Russell McCoy, the chief magistralof the country, with all of the men, camoff in a largo wbalelnwit and loardel theSnow and Purgess miles out at sea. Theyreported the entire population to K loOsouls, all of whom were enjoying goodhealth.

At a distance tho island is completely hid-den in the trees, so that from the sea it ap-poa-rs

uninhabitcL When the men boardedthe Snow and Purgess their dress was a per-fect caricature. Soma wore long black coatswithout any other article of dress; othershad shirts without coats, and still others'wo ro waistcoats without either of the lirst-niention- ed

garments. None had shoes orstockings, and only two posmssed hats,neit her of which seemed likely to hang longtogether.

Cats lead charmed liv3 at Pitcairn. ThoJaw in regard to the e animals is that if acat is killed without leing posdtively detectedIn killing fowls, however strong the suspicionmay k the person killing Mich cat is ob-liged, as a ieufilty, to destroy oK) rate, whosetails must U submitted for the inspection of

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers k Piikson)

ltuorCer nnl Ienler in MinibfrAnd all Kimla of IJulldiuK .Materials.

No. BJ t OUT STREET, Honolulu. 1

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

.A.ttornev " at - Law,

The sew and Que Al steel steauiMhlpAND

Purchasing Agents. 99 uie jjqunauie hue Assurance societyTIME TABLE OF INTERMEDIATE

STEAMERS

Unintiha and AustraliaSole Agents for

HimjiMon'ft Top-o-Ca- n Brand

Ot the Oceanic Hteaiuahip Company , will bedue at Honolulu from .San Kranciiico

or or about

May 11, 1889.ltf42 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

OF TIITS TJISri'rKD STATES.Stands First Among tie LeafliDE Life Assurance Companies of the Worlfl

In Onfstantling Assurance, in New Business, in Surplus, in Total Income,in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus and

Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,Diamond Oreamery

Leave San Francisco for ;Hoiiol ul it at 12And will have prompt di.ipaton with malls an o'clock noon, onassengers for the above ports. and in all oilier important, llespeets.BUTTER. For freight or passage, having NUPKIUOR ACCOM MOHATIONH, apply to : : : 8511,478.901 85.Friday June 21 -- tlC. Ol, Juu,

Friday July i'IMII.S CELEBRATED BUTTER IS1' "day August 1(Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

A OK NTSJL ot the hnest quality, made upon the

Friday Septeinber 1'anish aiyl American systems comrined.

Outstanding Assurance 4 H?, .GlO.nft'iNew business of 1K87 '. as',o:;:t, 1 jrSurplus (4 per cent. Standard) I 8, 1 O l ,;;.".'Increase in Surplus during the Year l,74S,37tlucrease in Asutits duriuK the Year S,SiS, t ;

Total Income.. !f.'I,!34f,K.i!Premium Income 1 5.77.Percentage of Asuets lo Liabilities . .V. 127 1- -2

I'ackeil in hermetically sealed tins, and I'riaay nwarranted to keep in hot climates.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 2V.il Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort Queen Sta., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, Opposite Wilder V o.,

II. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Urst cla Lnnches Served with Tea, Coffee,

Leave Honolulu forSan FrancUcn at 13o'clock noon, onWm. U. Irwin.Claus Spreclcela

the magistrate by way of proof that thepennlty has been paid.

The females, nearly all of whom are un-married, are tall, st raight aud ndsome,with black, glossy Lair and ivory teeth, andhave generally a piece of cloth for clothing,of their own manufacture, reaching fromtho waist to the knees. Sometimes theycarry a loose pieco of cloth to protect themfrom the sun or the severity of the weather.It is said that the morality of tho Pitcairnpeople has disappeared. More immoral con-duct has occurred lately than ever before. Itis believed that continued intermarriage laso small a community has began to produceits usual effect-- , and that both physical

and mental weakness are likely toapivar in tho future. For this reason thelngbsh government will no doubt removethem before ninny years. The only businessat the island consists in furnishing fruits topasBiiig vessels.

2G and 38 California St,

SAN FRANCISCO, : : CAL1G8 1206-t- T

Friday Mj-- y 10

A Careful Study of the ahove Proves Conclusively that (lie Equitable Societyis the most 1'rolituhle and Secure Life Assurance

Company for intending Assurers.

ALEX. . OARTWRIGHT,-- tf KNKRA L ACENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

flLA ITS K!MKr.KKl.S AV CAY 1 ru,a JI riday Jb vS

riday Aupiwt 2Friday August .'!0J3LlSrKERS,The Liverpool and Lon

' "day September 27r rniav rHONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISUND8don and Globe

Soda Water, Uiiifer Ale or Milk.

ljeu From 3 . m. till lO p. hi.tdTSmokera' Requisites a Specialty. ltf Draw Kxchange on the principal parts o the

world.nsrsTJELrcE coESTABLISHED 1836.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,rpiIE WELL-KNOW- N P.UILDKli, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A CON-- X

tractor, and is now Letter prepared to do anv anl all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or anv other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore; having curtailed niv shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. I am enabled to dothe same at very lo,v rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the samo timeSearing in mind that what is worth doing at alfis worth doing well.

Olilciidorlf's FertilizersWill receive deposits oa open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.Aaset 40,fti)0,000

Net Income 9.O7U.O0OCTalniH 1'ai.l 1 1 2.569, OOO

Takes KlskH against Loss or Damage by Fire

A Noodle Through a Cent."Wo know that one ldy is harder than

another when it is capable- - of 8cratohinthe latter. A pave of glass Boratchenmarble, a bit of diamond scratches glass;so glass is harder than marble and thodiamond is harder than glass. The steelblade of a, knif.? scratches copper; hosteel is harder than copper, and it is notimpossible to pierce a copjuT coin with anet die that is much harder than it. Timproblem at lirsC Fight appears insoluble,lieeause if wo endeavor to drivo a needlo

Deposits bearing Interest received In their Kav THEO. II. DAVIES & CO.Ings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

Having been appointed SOLE ACiENTSThanking the public for past favors,

1 remain respectfully vours,GEO. "W. LINCOLN.05

on Bui ldiutf, Macbiury, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Eurniture. 00 the in 0.1 1 favorable terma.

IBisliop & Co.llRrt-C- m

R. W. FRAZER,

MERCHANT TAILOIi,Cor. Kin and ALikea Sts., Honolulu.

Moderate charge, good workmanship and aprt't-c- t fit guaranteed. ltf

GERMANIA MARKET.

GEO. SI. BALTP. - - - PUOPPIETOU.

fori .St reel, Honolulu.

BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL.tr-- li Shuwik, l'ork, Klc,

m trie Hawaiian Islands fur theseCelebrated Fertilizers, are

prepared to executeorders forP "W Y T EE ' S

jTTEEPEISPLANING MILL,

ALAKEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 55.

into a cent just as we would drive a nailin'io a lioard, we never fail to break thoneedle at every attempt, since steel, al-though very hard, is very brittle. Hutif, through some artifice, we succeed inholding tho needle straight and rigidover the ent, we can drivo it into tho

AT t TSUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LO N DON. EXT UCTLIQUID DIAL!

Shippin served on shortltf Established 1710.Constantly on Laud

tiotlre.oopjM r with a hammer. To do this it isonly necessary to iutroduco tho needloii.to a cork of the same length, when, be

Contains all the nulritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors while it is FKEEfrom all stimulating effects.

Dissolved Peruvian Guano,

Special Cane Manure,And the Other Fertilizers

For Sugar Cane and F uit Trees

Made by

Til C A NCi LO-CON- N ENT A L(JI'ANO WORKS (late OlilendorfTs),

Ami to give sneh information concerningthe same as may be required.

II. G. CRAB BE, --sj-I nonranre effected npon every description of

ing held in a ti no fcheath, it will lo un-able to bend in any direction and can ligiven a bard blow in the direction of its

property at current rates of premium.

axis without Ik ing broken.Total Sum Insured in 1M85 .327.333,700

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Stoam Engines,lloiler, Nusr IIH, Coders, ltrann

Mild l.ail CaHliu,

-- o- Under such circumstances rlaee thoClaims arranged by the Local Agents, and paid HAY & GRAIN Tho following analysis the proportion of alcohol in (he Malt Extract as Com needle and its corlc over a cent laid ujHn

a Wit nut or even iijm.h a table that youdo not fear to injure, nnd then tako a

pared with Malt Liquors:Aln.1 niKhlnrry of every made to.rder. Particular attention p ud to shipa black- -

with promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Madarlane & Co.Ira Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

somewhat heavy locksmith's hammerand strike the cork a bard blow. If thomlth'ini. Job work executed on the shortest

ltf Alcohol. Water.notice. King Street, Honolulu, blow straight and a very hard one thoExtractive

j Matter.

I.d

English small beerneedle will pass through tho cent, and itwill las impossible to remove it. The exjMiiment may le fried with any otherLager beer (ISrooklyn) .x

A Quantity of Special Cane Manureis now on hand,

And a further shipment of this and al theDissolved 1'ertiviau (iuano is due here inMay. m

JM.I

su.p;1 I LMrV Opp. the old i'ollce Station. ace of money. Wo add thatMalt extract ( Wyelh's).success may not attend tho first blow.

Importers, WholeaIe Dealers and inl it will U necessary to mako tever dtrials; hut the fact is r'a, jind we havoCommission Merdiants TIIEO. V. SEVEIMX on hand ;i cent thus traversed by n nleti- -

The Manufacturers, Mr.ssas. dvo. Wvi;th Si V.wk, Phil., have appointed

MNSOX, SMITH &, COMPANY, er needle. Scientific American.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

or. uniiiu nl .rH-rclia- SlrolNUnder the Manaeniant of

1H. H. AVolter,Keep always In tock a T.rity of the bestMinor. ier and ic cold beers on draught at

vcenU per til iHt..

ttf intl wtnl M'M.'Vt lif

Walker it Jhvhvanl,

In Foreign and Domestic

FllU ITS AND riiODUCK, K fitrv OcmpnlUm for ArlUta.One of the attractive fanclev of the pntsoli; ,;i;nts foe the ii.wvn islands.

one or two seasons has been the furnish.Hardware Co., L'd.We are rrer-are- to fill orders of all kinds in Ing of lit ' b illusi rated cards to guests ntour line, and ruaktr a specialty in packing alt linner parties, which are Intrnderl to servekinds of frmt for longdistance markets.

Pliotograplier,Has taken tbe Stu Ho formerly occupied by A. A.

Montana, corner of KIN'U and KOftT STS.,aiid ts prepared to take

Iicturos in nny StvletiST 1'iliitinjj done for Amateurs. '1

Cabinets $6 adoz. Work guaranteed.

.J O 11 IV TT O T THawaiian Island patronage will receive special ns pli-asin- mementoes of the occasion.Sometimes, in the case of very imMrt.'iiitsocial occasions, those souvenir are very

Foicr Sr.. IIattention. ONoi.ti.tr,

laLorafe, and it wa reganled as veryft2. and B.'tt) SariMome St., San Francisco.

P. O. ISox 174J,E. L. MA US HALL. Honolulu.

US-C- m Aijent for Hawaiian Isltnda.swell when they consisted i.f Land painted

iletfes, melius and the like.The manufacture of card" for this pur

I Lt ' .1 usl Opened

NVw Linos of (ioodsWhich will inKi-eetion- .

.

Fnirmceon KirtMtree.t. 17" tf

CoiitmctlorsttrniildcrsI'.rtok, St..ne and W.xxlen Uuil Mng

KMtiiuaten (Hven.

juhbiiiK rintly Altemled o.

7.; K I N ( 1 KTUF.KT.

FELIX OLLKHT,Arli.-ti-c Kiiirraver iii Wood

iro:srEKu Ea In f 1 f S.ileyroouiH fn Die secondfloor are many articles entirely new tothis market.

( I,at f H;trp r I'.ro-- ., N. V.)p. (. IJOX 42 J.Eel Telephone N. 2.

11 tf J : i j.tiajii i- -j 1 lli ' - C? rj'v 1:1fi I I.1 si. jContracts Executed on Moderate Steam

pose ha1 iii.w lei nine a iceul.'r trade, andI lie y a re fropicn t ly so l;i hora t v md f at eful in dc-i;;- n and so neat in e.vef ution thatthey w i niKwcr fi r occa' ions for whit hin foi 'ncr sca-'on- s it was neci-ssar- to pr'-par- e

a full si t, r f cards So order. Anothertliiiur. they can be obtained at a crv iea- -

oiui ,1c pi i( a nd t Iium a cotiw j,, ,1c i d-- h

tin le in the form of ex pens- - is o ( rcome.i'le y are not maib by nun bine or print

process, but the illustration which tin-L- a

( "i rd boa id beats isilrawn by a skillful ar.'i-- t either in p n and ink. representiet: inn- - humorous or comical portrait orscene, or in delicate w at er color-- , repre-senting a Little landscape. No twocfthese are made alike nv by the liesfliianiifMflur'Ms, for it is not difficult for a

artist to vary them indefinitely,but when they rome info general use it isnot improbable that very cheap assort-ments will be placed on the market, and.In order to make these, lit hoeraphing andririiilin" will have to La rtll.xi ir.O.

win iv rarvV (J V--T r

J

Terms.(Specimens fit vrrk at ollice).

DIPLOMA.Art Dfi-t.- . Haki-f.p- . I'.Rm,

N'f.w Y"kK., April,

IT1, 1AND

Special 'Ml-- ( at Special I'riceH!Ifoiis.-hol- J'Kds in f.arge. Vaiiety!

Complete liine.i

f fardware, Arictjlf nral TrnplernenfH,F.tc, IMantation Supplies, K'cnr

Kcnt! ")il of Lest quality.

.13 J. llv 13 .11 YDAVIS & WILDKK,

52 FOItT STItKCT.

IMPOETERSOroeerti I'rovKlon nenlm.

-

Mr F-l- i xOi'f-r- t was for ov-r;t- l s cm- -rSrovos Ganges and Housekeeping GoodN.ployed in this cst.iLii-iniien- t, ari'I found a

on'ip-- t nt ftigraver aiid in all rosper ts arelial.k; and uprilif pf-rso-

J. t. M I TI f VVI"K ,

Supt. Kn. Dept.. Harper I'.ro., N. Y. Practical Confectioner, Pastry Took and BakerItirh and Delicious U e fream mad hy Htearu.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work ! NY i;ve.,ii, wo,id.ie.lr.cj rfi x.- tt ut 1 ' f!r-.Tc- Ml IlAftbWAME Co., L'.,Honolulu.71 Ilotel Street. I

4JTKaa OO0D9 BY EVERY fiTEAiIEB.-- 4J Merchant 3t.

"

tl.lm 1201 57-- y

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, M1Y 13, 1881).13n dutljoritn. SAMOAN AFFAIRS. OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER. Cnu Uucitisrmrni8.

AVQLFE &IMPORTERS AND DEALKRS IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSNew Goods Received bv Late Arrivals.

UutTalo llani.s and Bacon. Smoked Ilerrinc, Mild Cala. Cheese, tsmoked Ieei andSausage. Saner Kraut, tireen Corn, Supar Teas, Table and Pie Fruits, Dried Apples,Prunes, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Corn Meal, Germea, Etc., Etc.

-- O

FRESH GRAPES picked ever'- - dav. Grapes for shipment to the other islandspicked right from the vines. ffiT" Orders solicited. fU2-2n- i WOLFE CD.

The Washington centennial wascelebrated by a grand paradein San Francisco on the 30th ofApril, and on the 1st May nearly20,000 children enjoyed themselvesat Golden Gate Park. In New Yorkthe celebration extended over threedays, the marine review probablybeing the most noteworthy. Thecentennial ball ended in a drunkenorgy.

Col. Geo. W Macfarlane did notleave San Francisco for tho east tillMay 1st.

Hawaiian Commercial Co.'s stockcontinues to sell at $39.50.

Among passengers booked toleave are: Per Umatilla: Mrs. F. M.Hatch, Mrs. Lewis and daughter,Miss Laura Dickson, Miss 0. H.Brown, Miss Minnie Brown- - PerMariposa: H. A. P. Carter and family, S. Louisson, B. F. Dillingham,Dr. J, S. B. Pratt.

The cruiser Charleston will starton her trial trip this week.

Ex-Judg- e Terry swears that thecelebrated Hill-Sharo- n marriagecontract was destroyed by fire withhis library at Fresno.

Narul Notes.The contract for building the great

armored coast-defens- e vessel hasbeen awarded to the Union IronWorks for 1,628,000.

The following named cadets havereported at the Naval Academy forfinal examination, they havingreturned from the Trenton : B. C.Dexter, B. V. Creeds, B. H. Jacksonand R. Streetor.

Orders have been given to put theBrooklyn and Essex at, New York,out of commission.

Ensign John A. Bell has been de

B. P. EHLEBS & CO.'s

Gvraiid Opening o'European & American

Dry jxxicl Fmiiov GrooclsSS? X. II. On and after .May

our Diesnuikinr Rooms.

p. a. Co. I

CO., NO. iO K I N J STREKT,Honolulu, Hawn. Island.

:o,

loth, MISS CLARK will have charge of1-- tf

Pacific Hardware Co., L'd

Honolulu,Sperial Solul titel

Planters HOES !

New Styles ot Plows,Invoices .!ut at If ami.

H I. I. LINKS OK

Agieultura! Inplciiii-iils- .

NEW GOODS !

Ex .lno. 1). lirower. UiiimHIIm, V.II. Oimotul, Alt-x- . McNeill

jiikI ;. N. U'il .x.JTy-- 'orrespomlent'e will rci-e- i ve

Tompt and rarefnl attention.l--

';i 57-- y

made.of Titles furni.shea

and handsomely

for Publishers

OUR CARE WILL REHFTVP rimxt. ..... ' ' AAT --MODERATE CHARGES.

I

m: ., u. .:...

Ir S. S. Alamela, San Francisco, Mav5, 1SS9.

(From Oar Special Correspondent.)Sugar Matters.

There is no change to report eitherin the price of raw or refined sugars.Since your last advices, on April26th, the basis in New York, for 96degrees, has remained at 7.17 cents,all arrivals deriving the benefit Hoithe high rate.

Assistant Secretary Tichenor hassustained the appeal of the American Sugar Refining Company fromthe decision of the Collector of Cus-toms at San Francisco in assessingrecent importations of sugar fromJava in excess of their polariscopicstrength, on the theory that theyhad been artificially colored so as todegrade them below No. 13, Dutchstandard. Samples of the sugarswere submitted to experts at Boston,New York and Philadelphia, who re-ported that the sugar is perfectlynormal, containing no artificial color-ing. The department therefore de-cides that these sugars are liable toduty according to their polariscopictest or their apparent color at thetime of their importation. This de-cision is in the matter of the cargoof the steamer Westmeath, on whichthe American Refinery under protestpaid over $62,000 duties, in additionto 5lil,.j;l.li paid on itho mvoicevaluation.

American Aft'.iirsFrederick Augustus Porter Barn- - j

ard, late President of Columbia Col- - ;

lege, died at New York on April 27thfrom paralysis. j

Z. S. Spalding of Honolulu passedthrough Chicatro on A m il ')t).route to Now York. He sas thatwhile he was riding from San Fran- -cisco to Chicago he made 25 000 bva rise of two cetits a pouncd in sugar.

.throe thousand miners haveonitwork at Brazil, Ind., on account of areduction in wages.

Ten thousand pounds of dvnamiteexploded at O'Dell Station, nearHastings on the Hudson, in a storage shaft of tno Dig aqueduct with- - i

out hurting a single nerson. lhelaqueduct was damaged to the extentof nearly 20,000

St. Paul, on MaV 2d. Wasllino-to- I

V1.n??.,Silop; fe mind reader, and j

JlabeJ Chllord Tabor were married i

v ui.duntu b iiuspiiai, ro sec at resi j

doubts about the legality of the pre-- j

vious contract of marriao-f- t Antfiroiiinto in California.

The Spanish-America- n Commer-cial Union has been organized inNew York for the development oftrade between the United States withMexico, Central and South America,the West Indies and Philippine Isl-ands.

Forres ton, about twenty milesnorth of Dixon, 111., was swept by a j

terrible conflagration. Threo busi- - j

ness blocks were entire ly destroyed.Loss about 125,000

A circus exhibition wa3 given bysociety people of New York in alarge tent erected in the grounds ofJames Waterbury Jr. Thoparform- -ers were society people and amateurs.

M" ranciseo Note..I hilip A. Koach, a pioneer politi- - i

ciau, is ueau. i

Un May 1st seven cases of vioient j

ana sudden death were reported atrue rorgue oetore 1:30 p. in. Cap-tain G. A. Holt, of the steamer Ajax,dropped dead on the Oakland ferryboat. Captain T. Fogg, of lled-woo- d

City, dropped dead in the Tost aOffice. E. O. F. Hastings, a wellknown lawyer, was killed by a Sutterstreet cablecar. A boy was crushedto death by a large truck in front ofthe Grand Hotel. An unknown bodywas found in the bay. A colored rman was found dead in his bed,and a Chinaman was found dead ina hallway.

3ir&ertism?nt$.

I MANfACllK

86 and SS

50,000! lipW0KTII OF

BOOTS -- AMI-

At Wholesale

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

Hawaiian Islands.

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUN TANTS ANDCOLLECTORS,

KEAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE A(iENT8, CUSTOMHOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE UKOKEKX.

o

Departments of Business :

taobf"I from the Navy Yard at MareIsland, and ordered to duty ou theIroquois.

The Dolphin arrived at Bombay,an1 Mohican at Payta onMay 4th.

H. B-M- . S. Amp'hion arrived atan Francisco on May lid, receivedores and dispatches, and proceeded

to. aueouver the same day. Captain Huttou is in command.

I.atoNt san Fraix-lsc- Sliii.inj; News.San Fkaxcisco, Arrivals: April 2G,

schr. George C Perkins, 1G davsfrom Honolulu; April 28, bark C. D.Bryant, 20 days, and bark ForestQueen. 14 davs from Honolulu: harkhums S. Thnmnuim .lurj fr,rtjvaiiumi; .iuay scur. Anna, daysirom lvanuiui

Denartnra- - Annl 9rt K TTrr,o

tilla; April 28, bark Colusa; April 30,bark Lady Lampson, all for Hono- -mm; Aiay , brig W. O. Irwin; May4, bark Ferris S. Thompson, both forrvanuiui.

Auckland, April 28, S. S. Zealan-di- a

from Honolulu.Port Towxsexd, April 30, bark Ivy

from Honolulu.Port Blakeley, May 4, bark Cey-

lon for Honolulu.Projected departures from San

Francisco: Bark Forest Queen onMav 15: hark O D T?rvnnf rm Tar18; S.S.Umatilla on Mav 24. andbktne. V. II. Diraond (no date).

The S. S. Gaelic has just matle thetrip from Hongkong in 21.V days,and from Yokohama in 13 days, 18hours and 25 minutes, the quickesttime on record.

The bark C. D. Bryant h'ad a ter- -

rible gale on the voyage from Hono- -

luJu. t or twenty-eigh- t hours theship was hove to under bare polesx orty hours Captain Bee had topump ship by steam, as the crewcould not stay at the pumps. Thefirst officer and one seaman had ribsbroken, one man was washed overboard by one wave, but rode backsafely to deck on the returning wave,

horse was killed and deckload ofbananas washed away. The follow-ing named passengers signed a fpstimonial to Captain Lee, including thefirst and second officers, McDonaldand Crilhes, in their praise: Dr. A.

. Kaymond, Mrs. A. F. Kavmcnd,Mr. F. Honeng, Mrs. A. II. Kase-man- n,

Jennie Sullivan, May Black-noi- l,

G. D. Smith. Christ Maurer.

being to agree on tho recognition ofa King of Samoa, it is probable thatMalietoa will bo reinstated, seeingGermany will scarcely assent to theselection of Mataafa with tho bioodof so many unavenged Germans onhis hands. Tamasese, it is thought,has le.-?-s iniluence for good over hiscountrymen than Malietoa, and isless able to guarantee the futurepeace and tranquillity of the islands.Doubtless to allow the conferenceperfect freedom in choice the Em-peror has given orders for the liber-ation of Malietoa, and it would seemto be his unconditional liberation.

The Berlin correspondent of theNews says: "Perhaps Tamasese willbe appointed Vice-Kin- g of Samoa,but Germany will decline to allowMataafa any official position."

The Post's Berlin correspondentsays: "It is understood that Eng-land, in the interest of her Australiancolonies, will on many points sup-port the American proposals in re-gard to Samoa."

A special from the Berlin corres-pondent of the London Times argueslength that England's interests inthe Samoan question are all on theside of maintaining cordial relationswith America and doing nothing todivorce the loyal regard of her ownColonies.

The sub-committ- of the Samoan.Conference has prepared a draft ofthe propositi to constitute a court todecide questions of land tenure inSamoa. The court is to consist ofone representative of each of the in-terested Powers and two Samoans.

Sewall aud Brandeis have beenpresent daily at the sittings. Sewallproved the untenablo character of anumber of the German land claims,and further showed that the extentof the land claims by foreigners, asbought or ceded, was in excess oftho area of the iskuids. Brandeisgave evidence on the validity of theGerman titles, and said he desiredto be heard on the losses to Germanplanters.

The committee declined to consider such losses as involving thequestion of indemnity.

The English and American dele-gates express satisfaction at the pro-gress already made, and all sides arehopeful that the convention will beconcluded in June. The attitudeof the English delegates will assistin the solutiou of the question. Be-fore the conference it was suspectedthat the entente between Berlin andLondon would tend to throw thebalance against American policy,but later developments warrant thebelief that the English delegateshave been instructed to join withthe American representatives in op-posing German pretensions tospecial rights.

A grand banquet was to be giventhe American Commissioners.

The report of Dr. Knappe, ex-Germ-

Consul at Apia, charges theadherents of Mataafa with raidingGerman plantations, md describeshis efforts to induce the insurgentsto abandon their positions, whichencroached upon the plantations.He says tho disorders in Samoa werepartly duo to American excitement.The general tenor of the report andits publication at the present junc-ture suggests the latent intention onthe part of Bismarck to persist in hisindemnity demands.

Dr. Knappe complains that toyHags and handkerchiefs on whichare imprinted American colors andthe portrait of the President of theUnited States have been hoistedpromiscuously over native housessince the outbreak of the civil war inSamoa. He also says that Americanand British nags were hoisted onplots of land pledged by the rebelsin lieu of cash in payment for armsand ammunition. The commanderof the British cruiser at Apia, hosays, declined to support claims totana thus pledged. Dr. Knappe denies the reports published in theAmerican newspapers regarding theviolation of American property dur-ing the German naval operations inthat country.

The German representatives con-sented to the appointment of Buck-ingham as American Secretary ofthe conference.

AVashingt on ami Apia.The officials of the State and Navv

Departments at Washington are considering what can be done in thematter of suitably rewarding KingMataafa of Samoa for his timely ef-forts to rescue the American sailorsand property wrecked at Samoa.Admiral Kimberly's report containeda strong recommendation upon thispoint, which cannot be neglected.

It is probable a Congressionalwarrant must be had for the be-stowal of any suitable reward, butthe Navy Department may be ablemeanwhile to give the King a tokenof ils appreciation in the shape ofboats or some of the property nowstored at Apia.

Secretary Tracy in a long letterhas acknowledged reports from Ad-miral Kimborly. He eulogizes theskill and bravery displayed by off-icers and men, and considers an off-icial investigation to be altogetherunnecessary.

The treasure which was aboardthe Trenton has been recovered.

The Nipsic had been repaired andstrengthened so far that she will betakeu to Auckland by the UnitedStates steamer Alert, but she wasagitiu disabled while being towed inApia harbor.

IJE ETIXG.HEr'H'.KTFKS IIONOLVI.r lilFLK, 1 ST,HvriALiox Hawaiian Vhn tkkrs.

HoN-i- i cLr, Mav 1 1

In I'.attalion Orders No. 2.J

r. Ki!i Mi:.Mni:n of this InBattali on is heiebv ordered to re- -port at the Armory m fatigue '

uniform on MONDAY eveniii"May loth, at 7 :;) o'clock for 15 a- - j

talion Drill and also to rpcr-i- i thantinal in -- t ruction in m iHorutainniii to the proposed camp.rv order of

II. F. 1 1 EBB A HP.Major Commanding.

A . ( i M.113 Lieut, and Acting Adjutant.

Books and Acc ounts accurately kept an.l properly adjusted.

Progress of the Convention atEerlinSecret Sessions.

Sail. (m me n.l e M ata.if.V He ward-- l:'l'inc of Ma lie ton.

l From ur San Francisco Correspondent.TIi National Gazette says that

the. Government, instead of avoidingd'late In. the llek-hsta"- ; on Samoanquestions, wiil givo every facility forsuch debate at the earliest possiblemoment.

The delegates to the Samoan con-ference, weio received on their ar-

rival tit IJorlin by the attaches of theUnited States Legation.

A Samoan relief fund of 20,000marks has been forwarded to l'rincoBismarck from Hamburg.

. Messrs. Kasson, Phelps and Bates,the Samoan Commissioners, calledon l'rinco Bismarck on April 27th.L'hey are highly pleased with theirreception by Bismarck. The Chan-cellor was especially cordial to Com-missioner Bates, who explained thathis olVensive article in the Century

as written long before his nomina- -

tion as a dejogate. He afterwardtried to withdraw it, but was toolate, as thousands of copies had already been printed.

Prince Bismarck, who showed aperfect knowledge of Samoan affairs.expressed a hope that the conferenceWould !o lirief.

1 lie National Gazette favors Vonliar's proposal to restore thetripartite control and appoint anominal King of Samoa, with tnoutsider as an umpire.

1 lie London Daily News thinksilie readiness with which Bates' ex-planation was accepted by PrinceliismareU is a favorable omen for the

--.ueeess of the Samoan ConferenceThe (ierinan Foreign Otlice ap

pears to lie assured of the earlytermination of the negotiations.I lie commission, however, expectsmat the sittings will Le protractedfor several months, especially ifcharges against Klein, involvingclaims against tin United StatesGovernment, are brought up. The

. ,i. r i j iamount, ol indemnity ior depre-dations by Samoans is not likely togive rise to any disagreement, beingmerely a question as to the accuracyor the claims presented. Irom tuonature of the communications between Herbert Bismarck aud Hamburg firms interested in Samoa it issurmised that the indemnity willtake the form of extended laud con-cessions, surpervised by a land courtcomposed ot representatives fromSamoa,

.

Germany, England and theI T ' L 1 t t 11unuea ntat.es. ine oinciai papersrather affect indifference toward theconference.

While Kasson was in London hecalled on Salisbury at the ForeignOtlice and had a two-hour- s' talk withhim about the Samoan difficulty.mere was a mutual interchange ofviews as to the best method of settlement.

The Cologne Gazette briefly con-cludes that a favorable result is already assured. A strongly phrasedarticle in the Magdeburg Gazette,the national Liberal paper, declaresthat German honor requires the pun-ishment of tho assailants on Decem-ber 18th, and it demands protectionfor planters by a permanent settle-ment of the Samoan group on thelines followed by England inJoypt- - The article misrepresentsboth official and public feeling. Her-bert Bismarck, after an informalgreeting to tho American delegates,held an official reception to all thecommissioners. Kasson and Phelpshave made favorable impressions onGerman and English officials. Thoidea prevails in the Foreign Officethat Phelps will becomo chief of theAmerican Legation.

The 'iifT'iit'f Opened.At the opening of the Samoan

Conference on April 29th Count Her-bert Bismarck, in French, welcomedthe delegates and expressed thohope that they would reach a speedyagreement. After a transaction ofthe preliminary technical business.among which was the adoption of aresolution that tho proceedings beconducted with strict secrecy, thesitting closed after an hour and ahalf's session.

In his speech of welcome to thecommissioners Herbert Bismarckconveyed the cordial good will ofthe Kaiser, and said he especiallytlesirod an amicable settlement ofthe question. Germany cherishedno setih or select schemes of an-nexation or aggrandizement in thePacific, especially among the Sa-moan Islands, aud was not disposedto take any advantage of or makeany opposition to existing treaties,hut intended to remain faithful tothejr terms. Kasson, replying forthe

.American members, said hisL I 1 At !cuiiLiiry nopeii me impending ques-

tion would be settled upon the basisof mm interference and the preserv-ation of the autonomy of the Sa-moan group. The conference thenappointed committees to deal withall the details of the subject aud ad-journed to await tho reports ofthose committees.

Emperor William received a per-sonal report f the sitting.

The delegates to the conferenceattended the ceremony of blessingthe colors of the guards at Potsdam.

The Commissioners were present-ed to Emperor William at Potsdam.The Emperor converged in a friendlymanner with the Commissioners,who were delighted with the recep- -

tion.Commissioner Bates and Lieuten-- 'nut I.,.-!-..,- . f i i.i.nn eio ieuiseu admissiontin exhibition which was openedby the Emperor because they wore

frock coats instead of dress coats.One of the taks of the conference

. ... receive special attention and returns promptlyyu.-- r.i i.u a oi'kcialty. Keeords searched and correct Abstractsecry description carelully drawnen grossed

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS AT KULA-OKAHU-

HONOLULU.

u TIiriWDAV. Mu Li. lu, :it 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAhiolani Hale, will be s.,1.1 at Public Auc-tion, Twenty-fou- r (2) liuil.lin- - Lot-- ,fituated on the block l.oun.k.l lv U. re- -

lama, loung and Kecauu.okuKulaokahua.

1 price $ I'O eacli.f .. .in earn cu- - n one lot will l.e otr. icl wiili

the privij.ee of ix at tin- - ai.-i-e price.The termi and conditions of ;,i,. will he

caih or. at the option of the pri r h.tr.one fourth ca-- h and the remainder ine.pial instalments p.,yal!e in one, two andnuee years, with inter. t paya!;le xiui- -

annually at the rate of even per tent. p rannum.

J he purchaser niu-- t within one vearfrom the due of purchase enclose the land

t by liiiu with a good and sul.-ta- ul ialfence and lay on Water from the hiveni-tnen- t

pipes.Hoyal Patents will l.e i.iied for the land

upon final payment of" the purcha-- e price.A map of the lots can he seen at the

Survey Olli.v on the Puletin Hoardat the front door of the GovernmentIhiilding, and full pailicul irs can helearned at the Land t Mice.

louuin a. riu:i:.-,TN- ,

Minister of I ntei ior.Interior 0fli0 April I."., l

l.';7-t- d

Sali-- of Lease.nn TIH'KSDAY, May :;, ly, at p

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will he sold at Pul.li,- - Auc-tion, Lots ',1, .V,, ; an, ;-

,- Ksplanade.T F KM S Lease for live years.Fl'SKT I'HICF-fti- Ni each lot per an-

num, payable semi annually in advance.L. A. TMFIJSToN,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Otlice, April '2H, lss;. MMD

EVENTS OF TO-DAY- .

Jlo.Noi.n.r Kn i Ks P, utalion lrill. Armory , i :.vt p. ni.

Kamkiiamkiia ir.nt Prince's Own drill,m.

I. O. O. I'. Harmony bodge, King tdreef ,7 :.") p. in.

Y. M. (,'. A. Uookkeeping class, p.m.Koyai. Hawaii n Ua.ni Concert, I .'in maoquure, . :.hi p in.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Ilrf J.mt ami fear not:Let nil the ends thou aiiu'st .at lie

Thy Couutry'a, thy God's, uu.l Truth's.

MONDAY, .MAY 13, 1SS;

THE NEWS BY THE ALAMEDA.

The foreign news to which we dovote a considerable portion of ourspace in this morning's issue con-tains many items of interest to islandpeople and will repay a carefulperusal. Tho advance in sugar re-

ported by the last previous arrival isfully sustained, and the tendencyappears to be towards a strengtheniug of the market. The sensationalcharges against the American lo-liuer- y,

based on alleged frauds inthe rating of the AVestmeath's cargo,have completely collapsed. Expertsemployed by the Treasury Depart-ment have reported that they linduo evidence of the sugar being arti-liciall- y

colored, and the case hasbeen decided in favor of thcreJinerv.Tho American commissioners to theBerlin conference have been receivedwith great cordiality, and all tho in-

dications are favorable to an amic-able settlement of tho Samoan quts-tio- n.

Prince Bismarck's receplioncf Mr. Bates appears to have boonespecially friendly. The questionof who fcball represent the UnitedStates in these islands is still unde-cided- ,

and at the last advices theiigrn, over icivinloy s appointmentwas waxing more bitter. Tho workof constructing ships of tho mostapproved modern style for the newAmerican navy is being pushed for-ward vigorously. The celebrationof tho centennial of Washington'sinauguration as president, was some-thing immense. It seems a pity thatsome notice of so interesting anevent should not have been takeu bvthe American residents in Honolulu.A letter written on tho occasion byHon. H. A. P. Carter will appear intomorrow's Advertiser.

After a race of 10S davs fromManila the ships John McLeod, Cap-tain Stewart, and Paul Hovoro, Captain Sewall, dropped anchor onlvtonminutes apart in New York harbor.A challenge and wager passed atManila between the skippers. Thevessels sailed at the same time, sep-arated at Cape Horn, sighted eachother otY Hatteras, were four davs inR gale, were neck and neck at SandyHook, but tho slant of the wind won toior me American. From start toiinish each carried every stitch ofCanvas the weather would permit

U.tvT ' in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Kkal and sold. Taxes paid ana Property sately insuredoie. Cottages, Rooms, Ollices and band leased and rented ami re, k coveted1' IKK AM) LlKK iNStRANCK ellWted in lirfct-r-- h., - '. .

CrsToM HorsK UrsiNKss transacted withVecuraey lland ilispa t i .Loans Nkootiatkd at Favorari k If tikAdvkrtiskmkxth ani Si ksckiptions solicitedMvII.I.Kl AMI liNSKIl.LKO LAROK FURNISHED.- -- 1KTICLK I'I Rt HASEK OT Sold Oil COI11 til lSSODlNTKK-IsLAN- D Okdeks will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TOA Nin IMITIILTTI .vn,,..,, .hauj., Aiir,.iiu.N

0,X,psive husinesB experience forW aV over inHc fn Slfr6' We fcel to attend to all hiring 3

solicit trialor rt,TO tact and discretion, and resnectfnllJ

HAWAIIAN RUSINESS AUENCY.2'J lL5r-t- f

ARCADE,CO.

aBell Telephone No. 274

THE7. and 77 EORT )

STREET. ) EG AN &-- o-

Clotliino;:-- :

$24,000 WORTH OF

r 4 wi

I rp'ciHI V 1

MUST bo Sold

Hotel Street.

Within tho jSTR"X'T'

CO., 75 and 77 FORT1 STREET.

xClotliinCLOTHING FOE

and Bors

30 JDyslOF COST!

lincy Goods!Velvets, Trimmings, Ladies'SluenS MipierH, etc., etc.

Colin, the Entire new and Magnificent

30 Days! -:--

IvEGAEDiVESS

iine l)i ondIicps i'ni. ..;.(...... II..1.. i- - ....

50 , 000 !

WOliTU OF

SHOES1

and IMail.

Mes

or ni.n ,- tetwhere lnonej'

receive prompt a,l careful attenti.

Canvas, Sporting and Vacation Shoes

, --tt.- , .aiM p rca nets, Rid.,ns, ilks.SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVER V DESCRIPTION SUCH S FORYACHTING, BICYCLE, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, SEASIDE

..ueiuear, no.siery, r.oot,

On account, of the death of Mr. Simon

FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, RIDING

fact, a complete assortment of Footwear for all outdoor an.l athleticil at this store and at the LOWEST POPULAR PRICESpari..

J

can le Ion

All kinds of reliable foot covering forsame grade of Goods can be bought for

Orders by mail from the other Islands will-- o-

STOCK WILL liK SOLI) FOIi CASH!

At and Below Cost!X). J3. SMITH, .gerxt. 5G 1201-3- m

EG AN & CO., 75 aud 77 Fort St.

i

S i-- .V-

J"

DAILY PACIFIC COMMEKCIAJjA foVEKTISKK. 31AY 18, tSSi),If PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. LOCAL AND GENERAL. OBITUARY. Zci cnistmcnts. SUvrrUsountts. j SVdvcrtisfmrnts.

;eo Fruit Market's buMnes item. UAKDNEK K. WILDER,

Altorncvat-L;iw- ,

Ot kick--Honolu- lu Hale.. Merchant Street.

;

!

C ROYAL ISSVM J

JOHN WI ELAND'S

AKKI VAl.s.S vrnu'.vY. M.ty 11.

Am l.ktno Klikitat, Cutler, from l'u-- itSSoun il.

iStmr I.thiiii. C i.trk. from llaiu.ikiui.Miur Mokohi. Mt i ; rv''i fivni .Molokai.MmrJ A Cuminin. Ncilon. sroiu Kuo-law- .

Mmr Viva from Man'..Si n pay. May 12.

K M ! S Alameda. More, o; daysfrom San iio.

Stair Mikahala, Freeman, from Kauai.Stiur Likelike, Ibivies. iroin Kahuhii.Mmr Wai.ileale, Campbell, from Kiiuuea

ami Hunulei.Solir Marv from Uanalei.Sihr Sarah A-- Fiia from KoaIuii.

: - COMPANY!j BKEWlKd -j

I

!

c 1 :i j;i

Pliilmlcli )hiii

1)01)1) &

soi j: -:- -

i)i:i'.i:Ti ki:s.S vn iu.vy. May 11.

S hr Joiphine for Kwa.Stm-vy- , May 12.

II M SS Alamo. la. More. for Colonics.

VpnhcU I. fating Tt-la- y.

Sfmr Lchua, Clark, for Hamakuu andjiiio pori, at . mtmrJa-- s Makee. Macauhiy, for Kapaa,

L p 111

Stmr Mokolii, Mdi regor, for Molokai, op m.

Sfmr Viva, Wilson, for Maui.Stmr J A Cummin. Neibon, for Koolau

: a m.Stmr Kuala. Cndcrvvood, for Waianae

ami Waialua at ! a m.Schr Moi Walmie for II amakua. Hawaii.Schr Waiinalu lor Iluelo, Maui.JScbr Uainbow for Koolau.

V'elM In I'm t from I or i;;ii t'orl.Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Carland. SSI.UerhkCN Wilcox, Kucli, IIiiiiicii.H it M S Cormorant, Nieolls, Hawaii.Hk Olaf Trygvason, Meyer, Newcastle.Hk Ali x McNeil, Friis, S.m Francisco,llaw bk Andrew Welch, Marstou, New-

castle.Itr bk Jamaica, Siebert, Glasgow.Uk Pr. Metzger. Newcastle.Am bk C O Whitmore, Ward, l'ugel Sound.HktS N Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco

eHNfH I , l- tlolli Koni-- n I'oiIm.V'sr1. Wlore from. uo.

lk Colusa San l'raneisco 'May !

I'k Ceylon San rYaiiei-.r- o April .".

I5rigtii 1 1 Douglass. San l'niiii iv o May ,s

15k Lady hampson San Francis o May IIUrigt Wt Ir.vin. San I'ram - May ''n15k I'aU'iill Nr'vr.'i-i- V. A r i 1 lolk bam a ....Liverpool.. .. Aug 'JO

Hrhk Koyal A lice . Li verpool May 21Hk Dei 1 seh I and ... . lire men July 2..Hk Ja L Harway . . l'.oton ..Aug isHkt Klikitat l'uget Sound May 211 M S S Zcalandia .Colonies ..June 1

Hk California Newcastle. .1 tine :iHk John Wor.-tc-r Newcastle. . . .1 une 2M

Hk S F Horsey Newcastle June2."

Dally Iteclit of I'l-odue-

liaKH siik'r. liai(i tlc'c. Mih. pkH.Stmr Likelike.... 5!.".r . . . 2hjStmr Mikahala.. '.VSAi is 1 oStmr Waialeale . . 2!r20Stmr Lehua 15T00

StmrKaala KU) WSchrSarahitKliza .... 4J)

For llio lltiwniiaii Islands.los-i- f

1

a n. wi imxHaving JUST IHX'Fl Vi:i

Ilieiit

CJ. II. iMl)iM.M Sd CO.'s' I'ASMK.NOKKS.

ARHI VAt.From Waialua and Waianae, er stmr

Kaaht, May 1)- - Mr Falkner and wile,Jude Ilila, ang 10 deck passengers.

From San Francisco, per It M S S Ala-

meda, May 12 W 1 A Hrewer, wife, 2

children and servant, H Cartwright. wifeand 2 children. Miss Margaret Cook. Mrs J11 Fisher and child. Miss Louisa Ilasling.U J Lillie, C W Maefarlane. wife and child.W N Phillips and wife, J (i Fronty, M V.

"Silva, Ja- - Welsh and wife, and 51 cabinpassengers in transit for the Colonies.

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, May 12

H ltobinson. Mr Schohey, Pro Hertram,Mrs Mahuna Kalei and ehild, H v J Waia- -

inau. Mrs Healey, Itev W D Westervelt,ltev U V Fmers'on, and 10 deck passen-gers.

From Kauai, per.stmr Mikahala. May 12

F V ;lade. wife and ehild. Dr Camp- -

I XT R A (JIlAMrAUNK!Wo oiler Ihe hiuiio for Rale at

8UD.00 ikt Case, 1 Ioz. ls.;8I-.-

M) jmt disc, oj;. 2 iloz. pis.

'AV. C, rEH'OCK & To., r

r. r'noiiAN'T sti:i;i;t.

Hi. Late Mis. tieneial A ai la A u

Amiable Character.The many friends of Mrs. General

Wallace, w ho two years en Mauii some years ago, w ill be grieved to learn! of her death. It took place at her beauti

ful home, "The Oaks," at Ottawa,Illinois, on April 17th, and was causedby a second stroke of paralysis. Herdeath was painless and many friendswere with her as she breathed her lifegently aw ay. She was in her 57th year.

She belonged to a family of soldiers,some of whom took prominei.t parts inthe war for the Union. Her husband.General W. II. L. Wallace, commandedthe only division at the battle of Shilohwhich held its ground on the first day ofthat fearful battle. He is credited, bvthe stublnirn hold of that position, withsaving General Grant's armv from annihilation, as it prevented the rebelsfrom getting between that army and theriver. The rebels called it the "Hornets'Nest," and Generals Hragg and Popebrought division aftr division against itonly to be repulsed. Finally GeneralWallace fell mortally wounded, a noblesacrifice for the salvation of an army.

Mrs. Wallace had arrived at the battleuem inai morning ana ne aiea in nerarms four days later. Her father, JudgeT. Lylo Dickey, was then as Colonel ofthe 4th Illinois Cavalry, anvi was after-wards Chief of Cavalry on GeneralGrant's stall. Her brother. CaptainCyrus K. Dickev and Lieut. Charles H.Dickey, were also on that battle tield, aswere her husband's brothers, Colonel M.1. M. Wallace. Capt. John F. Wallaceand C H. Wallace, most of whom servedthrough the war. Captain Cyrus F,.Dickev lost his life one vear later at thebattle of Sabine Cross Roads, Louisiana.

During the remainder of the war Mrs.Wallace busied herself caring for the boysin blue, and has given herself up sincelo the care of her adopted daughter Isa-bel, and to living the life of a lovelyChristian woman. She spent severalyears in Germany and France havingher daughter educated, and was thereduring the French and Prussian war.She was in Paris until the siege, goingout of I he citv on the last train whichleft before the environment.

She leaves one sister and two brothersto mourn her loss Mrs. ('. II. Wallace,late of Hamakuapoko, Maui; John J.Dickey, Superintendent Western I'nionTelegraph Headquarters, Omaha, Ne-

braska, and Charles II. Dickey, of Hai-ku, Maui.

SVKVMM. IIISINKSS 1TKAIS.

The Mtkiiufnet urei-- Slioo :.Have fitted up the finest retail shoe storein the city ut No. SC, Hotel street. It

Tlie .'I;iififrtiireiK' Slio Co.Carry in stock a full line of 10. (t. Iturt'sladieb' hand-mad- e shoes and slippers; alsol!urt's gent's tine hand-mad- e boots midihoes in calt and French calf. It

1'. (i. ( amnrlno.California Fruit Market, lias received tlieir

by the Alameda with cher-ries, oysters and late California fruits. .".(

2Criu 'iiufrtisniirnts.

bEWIS & CO.Have Just Received ex 0. S. S. Co. 'a

Steamer A lameda ;

Celery, Cauliflower, Sicily Lemons,Riverside Oranges,

Frozen Oysters in Tins,California Roll I' utter,

Oregon ('ream Cheese,Swiss Cheese,

Rologna Sausage,

Black Tartarian Cherries, Etc.11.1-2- t

To Let or Lease1.

ON'K Oil TWO COTTAuKS ONFort street, near the residence ofthe undersigned. F.ach Cottage (

has four rooms, kitchen and bathroom besides, (iood locality and moderaterent. Apply on the premises or to

11- -' tf HF.NRV .SMITH.

A DARK CIIKSTNTT MARK,branded M under mane, lleturnto Pantheon Stables and receivesuitable reward. 1 1J

ITCATION AS RCTrj'dl OR STKWard; sieaks seyeral languages ; afu- -

tomed to travel; references from good

AMSKIIT LOOMANS,lOs-P- v Auvertrer Olfice.

NTOTlCK

HAVF. Till S DAY MAIM: ANDcontifutid .Ifisepfi O. Carter, of Hono-

lulu, my I r.vfiii attorney, hereby revokingoo-.ve'r- of att-orne- previoudv given.

cnAttf.F.S II. MA K F.F..Waihee, Maui. May b 1 -- '. I Vim

i ,, PF.i:oNS AIIK IIKItKllY CAT- -

tione against jrivintf credit torny name Aifbou mv '.vritfen ird.-r- .

HARfd'.s R- - MAKKi:.Wadi'-e- . Maui, May t. Is-.!- ), Ph .i,

notioi;.i PA Rl fi:.S W'Im A RF. fNDLRTF.P i

to the briu of A Ci., 7" and 77Fort. Mreef . are reo, nested to make m im - j

Iii-d:- t e -- ( t iemeii t . Letral ;;'rion-- i xi'i K- - j

taken o ;ti I account which remain unpaid j

May 1, H'.. tf

noti a i

LL I A RK FO RRf I I ) F.N" T )

frelpa orwa-- n eintne or to a . . v

any eatfie to dirty the writer onthe land of Kapakea. Waikiki uka, and ait

i i . . i . . . . . . 'i ... 't.ar k lo'iito on uie i.imn a; rr o aoenit-'h-t 'i!l la-

tent,P to the full e.X- -

of the law.FOOK WAT CO.

Honolulu. April -- . 1 i i

!

TU" Only K:nF.nr :

,n.ir . . MM j- t.ri.-i'y- .

;

Prut:. 9 I.- t i j onlyrp.ii I :ll 'I'n i..ii t. e.ii.uin.t'n Ml..!t-'- t f'r. i

r. t.) iD H'H'.u til. L

The band plays at Emma Square thisevening.

It va raining bri.-kl-v at 11 o'clocklast niht.

Some lino California horses were onboard the Alameda.

Several friendly faces reappeared onth3 arrival of the Alameda.

Two broken rollers arrived bv thelakelike from two Spreckelsville mills.

The Honolulu Ritlcs w ill have hartal- -ion drill on l'ataee S.jnare this evening.

Tlie Honolulu Rules are ordered tomuter in full force at the Armorv thisever.ing.

Capt. J. Phillips formerly of the brigAltie Howe, is now first oilicer of thebarkentine S. N. Castle.

Mes.-- Ijwi4 , ....( - ) ii ti hi !..,petizing list uf delicacies on ice received

! by the steamer Alameda. I iive them acall.

On Saturday and Sunday there weresix ai rests made tor drunkenness, twolor furious driving, two for commonnuisance (Chinese throwing slops out onthe street), and one for malicious injury.

Sergt. V. I., Harrington, late of theC. S. C. on board the Vandalia, liasbeen appointed Sergeant Major of theHonolulu iiitles for the cam) drill totake place at Diamond Head this week.

A strong iron bridge, from Mirrloes,Watson oc Co., (ilasgow, for Paauhauplantation, arrived by the bark Jamaica.A portion of it went up by the steamerKilauea Hon last trip and the balancegoes this week.

Mr. W. OTVrral is purser of the A lame-d- a

this trip. He mad' a favorable impres-sion upon those having business to dowith him here. It is not the first limelie has been here. We have to thankhim for courtesies received.

About noon yesterday a Chinaman w assj-e- pummelling u fellow-eountryma- n,

whom lie had under him on the ground,and varying his sport by spitting in thevictim'w face, at the pi factory nearKing and Liliha streets, Palaina.

There was a very small audience atthe Opera House to hear the SwissWarblers on Saturday night. The con-cert was a very enjoyable one, however,to thoMe present, who proved it 8 byunstinted and enthusiastic applause.

Mr. S. M. Carter's office on King streetwas entered early Sunday morning, andthe interior thoroughly ransacked with-out anything of value, so far as known,being taken. Entrance was made byloosing or forcing a hook on tho backdoor.

On the 1 ist trip of the Likelike, whennear Molokai, a native sailor fell overboard. He uttered no cry but was ob-served going, ami in a minute and a halfa boat was lowered to bis assistance.He was rescued and the steamer underway again within ten minutes.

It looks like metropolitan style to seea single line store opened ior wholesaleand retail business. The Manufacturers'Shoe Co. of Hoston have opened anagency for their goods, with Mr. D. H.Smith in charge, in the new Hrewerblock on Hotel street. They have animmense stock in all kinds of under-standings.

' The N'ala ni Hiku musical club, thataccompanied Hon. John A. Cummins toSan Francisco, returned by the A lameda.They held good houses for a season atthe Orpheum, and might have done hothree weeks longer, but one or more ofthem grew homesick and so the engage-ment was pau.

A woman injured so that she couldHcan:ely walk complained at the PoliceStation on Sunday lorenoon that she hadbeen run over by a brake between theprison and th; bridge near King street.(;fHjn h,.r information a foreign resident

arrested on a warrant charging himfurioim ;ind hee.dle.HS driving, and

reouired U deposit .f2D0 bail tor ap- -

pearance

The baseball match between the Ho-

nolulu and Karnehameha ninf s on Satur-day was enjoyed exquisitely by a largeaudience. i'reat.applause followed thefrequent good playing, particularly thatby the Kameham'chas as new aspirantsI'Jr dianiond honors. They have reasonto be proud of beating the Honoluluheroen cf a hundred lights by the scoreof 14 to 10.

Capt. Cutler, of the barkentine Kliki-

tat, which arrived from l'uget Sound onSaturdav, states that, when about threehundred miles south of Cape Flattery,be picked up a buoy marked "I'ac.iticSlope." The vessel of that name is alumberman plying between l'uget Soundand Australia, and in cae of accident tothe ship, this item may be of interest.

be was last rejiorted having left Sydneyfor Shanghae February 20.

Tlie Alainfl.-- .

II. M. S. S. Alarneda discharged San iI

Francisco j.ilot May ",tb, 1 .2". p. m.r-- topp-d for Honolulu piiot May 12b at aii

S:2oa. in. Tim ; days, l'- hour-- , .';

minutes. ", hours bad strong S.

W. and westerly wind-- , with high sea.

Thence moderate N I'., and ea-ter- ly

1 be Alamedawinds, with nrn.-'- s.m.f.M,k on board a supply of cai and

her voyage for the ( olonies.tbo'ltof the inend- - ot'..)Vl. k p. m. Many

Mr Waiter Hill, editor of the Iluhetm,went to the ship to set; turn oif, and hefound bis room beautifully decoratedwith tlowers. Mr. Cottrel!, aof business, who arrived from sauion inthe wan-.- e -- teamer a- - the famous Mr.

Klein returned to that troubled land by "

the Alameda. Mr. Mairby, the cham-

pion r.icvvlis:, "i-- o f.nA his departure.

j ui.ii.- - Moonticbt nn-ert-.

Tie r'..i.l w'i'.lolav this evening at

Emma Sj .ire, etjiiinienciiig ;ic . .'..lock. Following is the progr.itnmf

v.rtsi re- - ' tiva I .. Rai h i

I 'f;,r- h Tannhau"er Warner ! A

":' ufa-i- a M.ii m rhe V e- -t Kiieli'rpe'.eet I.

-- .'11 ui . . . . . .Verdi i

Ifooheuo, ib.o Kupa!--- i i'vi Nani,yrt (i.e. - i'T i ' ; i'' . . .1 akui'ion-k- v atWa'r. ""I ani-i- i t.u lent-redle- Wa'elrem'el j

Reverie Ir.i. F.:n:n i iuare2 Mar by li-- 1 iit. ' 'ne. Th u -- un 1

1 a a' i:i P .i.oi..

WANTS IN i iHk r'KRTfSI Vol.'li Kl.'

j i)dy I'Acih'c Coiaaiercial Advertiser I

m l?nr.

i2i;t n- -

CAHTYTan V fouu t nol .toor to tl: r. (. A.

t'flu-o- ,t SlrH.

Hacks Nos. 1, ;J7,0i, 7. KMAN V W.oONt:rTK 1 10.

tT Ur Telopliono 'lot. Mutual .--..

. tl

KVvoivcd per K S. iTimhllaA Full Line f S alding's

J3ase"ba.ll O ooclsMm MRS. THUS. PACK. Fort St.

avoixc; S A I ,M rv CTI llfR (I

Wool, Calico and Iiinen blurts.

Queen St., next door to It. p.. Thomas'vj :5 m

Importer and Pcalci in

iont', l.nli' mid li 11.1 1 en

Poofs. SIiOvS y Mippt'isNo. SO Fort St., Honolulu.

TS ly

Firewood For Sale!SS per Cord,

at cun. ;i:irrzsLH-li- n SO FORT STLF.F.T.

Til 10 IMSDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Coiner of Jieal ami Ibeafinl liei'ta,

San I" i rii-- . CnliforiilftW. II. TAYI.OU I'resMptitIt. H. .MOOItt) Hiux.itiUemliMit

iiiililcrs of Slcam Mstrliinrrv

In all Mb lr!ncl).Stfainlont, MtPsonslil j. Ijan.l Fiu:lwp , J'.nilprs.

High lrPnfliir nr ('(riiiuiii1.HTKAM VKHSKI.H of all Miuln i.nllt roM.t.lolft,

with Ii i lis ot woo.1. Iron erOHIUNAUY KNUINF.S icm jkhi n.l.nl vl,,oi al

Vln.'klile.H' I'RAM bAPNCHI'H, !.ur nnrl S'trntn Tnq ron-striK'te-

with r'ffi ti' t I ! Irn.!i In wliic'.lipy are to lp pin l..vf (1. Hriil, t.iiouip mi l

draft of watr (jnnran tppil .

Sl'OAtl MIIJ.H ami Hitunr Making Mnrt.ltirrvnirkilw aflor Hif most nppr.is i .l i liins. Also, nilJ'.ol lfr Iron Work coniifi tpd Hiorpwith.

WATKR T'M'K. of Itollfr oi filii't t Iron, of anyut.., iiiadw I n bui talilp f ii(t hs f ..r ron ihtI injftovnthr, or Kfipt rollp.l, pnm t,., R,,,i jorkpilfor ulili. input, reinly to b ri on ttmground.

MVnitAUbK! IlIVKTINf. Holier Work and Wnforfi j.ir TiKidp by Itiln fst ibliBlMin'iit, rlveOil dyliydranllo rtvptini; marlil npry, fliat qu.ility ofwork lipinv far siijiprlor to hnnd work.

KM 1 1' WORK, Ship and Kforuii r: j,BtatH, KtoninWiri(lipn, Air and ('irrnl tti rig i'iiiej, madpaftpr tlm most ajiprovpd jihttii.

BOf,i: APtil" and maniifartnrprB for tne ParirioCoast of thn HpIii Safety lloilxr.

ITMrS Plrprt Acting I'limpa for Irrigation orrity works' pi;r( ohph. t.nllt wMli th cpIpI. r iledIavy ValvH Motlrtn, Riierlor to any oMifri. urn p.

.IOIIN llVKIt Honolulu'Ito'irn No. II, lipMtalrs, Sprockrla' Klork.

MURRAY & LAWMAN'S

FLORIDA Y7ATERTho L'nircrsnl IVrfumo

F'T ties Toilet, the I!;ifh and tl.r I f .n'llcrr' l.i-f- .

In vi'w ( ltc atffT.H in.i'lrf'-ntl- I. ''rrf vn ni..il"H5ilpalfr, f"i-- a upon tlir pi.l.li'A wnrlli I' s tiriilO'.n, ..

'.iitw..r-- l :ippp.irrfii ' '(I lip gTiii in", wr r mi I ;ito-f.n-a- ethr fliOr.jMi l.in fn.irlrs if thl

- imiw M ' V A". I AN'-M-

f Louin v wATrit.mtyhF.ifh tt'.ttl of hr gmuin

am. J." : r .ti i f rf k I li" J r elif i M.irk, wl.i' li spp' jr ;il'.iii;t l.i. i."t ' - and '.n f : Ii I' d (,ftti p tnpM'-t- , wl.i' li it wripp--ar'iimd if. ,ip(f.irs in f .int we--rnaik Iftfru tie-- w.r'!

I. AN MAN Hi K.F.MC,

li va'K.If either ! Im klotr rpjot

tlP Hrlli f H4 niiriou.

iovNiM& s(:ir.nnTir,n, t,i, Arnft

0r Francloof Onl

, 'J.

VV VI

T)v X

V t i'

V"

7 f 1?tci ! v

I'.' jfi ti-- . ' n mi vatJ3. I '7t i r I'jr r-i- - sr, - 3f 'Vfl TO f t 7. "vj ar d

rifj HWl ' ' ;.r. - r i ,p

MM or I y j :ht I:4. J. STOtl It,

nrf jr. III.V. .0.j i Ci--

S'.ld t

CKNIV, sffIH (it..01 1

movnl Notice.

A. I. SMITH HAH I! I" t f V V. I His;.' iff of iu-i,'--- " on Forr -- t t to td"--

'of ir. th Nfefntvr" I :i V i'i- -' ,

Wen ner .V '. . tr-.-t- , wh-- r ). .v.!:n p i- - I to -- ".'' 1 i ' r - ri ' In- - ;

jie.v ',,' is i',hi-e-'- i. 1 ' 2 r '

mm

Absolutely Pure.tor quick r vtslnn. o ttoya! JUIon Cov.aonsuperior to alt ether lv. v.-i- us oui. u a,.solntel.v juirr ami w liolosonio and .f tho hluh.--

i rr. it in muyi uniform insirofiKth an,i iiwllly mt mver full to make...., ,.,.,. imuh, jMiJUiiiue .nut nutritive foo.tJroa.J, .is, ulls. imillins, rak. ,to raiso.l with......... K i,.l,Tin.iy lf onton tu.t without

m.uk t ttio mo! tloiioatoilioslivo" ii win K,..r i ,,y climato without

Prof. It. a. Mott, f.H.Oovrrtnnf.ntMiomiBtaflfr exaininlnw o!i.ill v tho erinoi "-- ! hakinJ

I'OWdorH ot tin-- . ountrv. i.orio: :

"Tin. ..;,I M.ikiii.j is ainoIut.-l- v luiri.for I have no loun.l It i ii iihuit IooIm ma.t.. .hror that einij.:tuJ anj tlio I nit a st;lt,. dovoru-intn- t.

-H- fi-auso ,.r tho farititirp that ronM.anv havoror ol.Uu.iii,: r'lro rroani of tartar amifor othor roisoiis lov"u,l.nt unoii tho eioe.-- i

iToportiotn, of tho s:u.if-- . ail.l Iho mi-tho- of itn,o Hoyal liatnt; l'ow.tor Irtho puroHl an. I nnrnt roliahlo hakiiiuollorp.t to tho i.iil.lir."!H. IIKNKV A. MOTT, fn jt

fi1'"jl-- y H. 1 . , vomnion t fhoViMt.

UK.MOVAb!

rv

j i

Have moved their Factory lo

Colburn's Tire -- proof Building,

iviTsra srrjMicr,Near Matinakea Strewt.

lu.'ilni

JUST RFCKIVKD!AN INVOICK OK

In" i rsr kDIAMONDS !

Kirst watr and perfect gems, which Ioffer

AT VFKY LOW THICKS.

CTI call particular attention of judges01 Diamonds lo the ouality of these Stones.

tonns Mountnd to Suit Purchaser.A number already taken.

If. F. WICIMIAX.Vf.ilw

WIXU WO CHAN & CO.N CCA MI STRFKT,

Have Just Received by Late ArrivalsA large and well assorted Stock of

mm ware,Comprising: (!ard F.oxes, Paper ('utters

and Jewelry I'.oxcm. Also a( 'omplelo Stock of

Dress Silks and CrepesAll colors and patterns. A New

Lot of ElegantPORCELAIN and RRONZE VASES.

Also, ;iU varieties and qualitiesof Silk Handkerchief.

Also, New Style Insect Powder UrnsFor destroying rnowjuitos:.

&XrThis Stock is well worth an in-spection, the. Coods having just, been re-ceived per Stmr. I'matilla. LVi-I- y

At llic l.ji-To- wn Book Store!

IOC, rt .St.,f x I i,tlllr, I ..II J.Oo.

Bat.s,Ma0v's01oves, (JuniusHALLS, Ltc.. at lowest rate-- -.

Ba 1 1 oons Tissue Pa pur - - Hal loon s

l:l,NK HOOKS and

statu; stationaryRIKLKH FROM 7'0. LTf.

TAMARI POF.TS in beautifuld. in-- : of bite in'.

If;kjt Atlases?I )i o t i orifi rios

Front 3. ( nU I ft.

Ki-- l w

AM) HI! SON A Ll F)Vf

T)on tJsts.ARTIFICIAL TKF.TIf

fro:;i one to an entire et in- -

d id. 7T, aim rn-- h

ii.'.Hi a r i a - e jroA'n aiio wori c K I.U v. To

fir.-on--i ; t if h a re ,

con-'T.'in- t r e f,f ri'at.ion to thetnouf h and throat, .v'" '.'f rer-o- mendour ropriyiacne .ue-.-- o I'i ite. A I! f.r.er- -

ations r.e.rtor:u'i in ace,r !riti'e w.th trlatent irn.r-enier.- f in dental wjenre.Teeth extracted ;'i;out pain by tiie ue ofNit n .n - ide ' . n.fT Ho'ei street. Treg.V.an premi-e- .

m aimoi

Lager Beer

MILLUR,

a( rn:Nrr

ex iibovo vonnel n (anpiMof

rm

t PTPry rdr. lata ml ordptd Follrlfpit.

M. AI. I0 I VIj I S.KM

KA(MJ5 HOUSENHCANII STIMCKT.

-- ti flil l"r.l-fta- . Pninllr Hot!,t.!vlr.(f jnt rti.ingrd bard. l.iif lior-'n?h- rr'ivl.d, f'.(rptfir wltfithp KAf'F.VA 'HKMHfl now tt.irr,d(and in prpf.rpd t'i rffivc gur-ml-

the Day, Vppk or MonthAt lrnrulil ITntet.

will f fi ' t vr y rrr irrt rfiMfln H tt ft wirrorifrf uf i r.r..e rttit f, fihrvi pf ii .

THO- - Fio.p.ff. t. .f

K no

KAIIUKU, KAUl- -i oi'l of FF'1'A-flii- .

f'oiltililH 1I1KK A CITS.

A pnly to .1. O. C A U TFAl,72 i'.;-t- f

Pioneer Sliirl, Factory, of Honolulu.No. IT lnmiM. Htreoi.

(,TIi ti ndprslglipd lipyi to triform Hip pnl.llf of Hipp lliri'1i h- - Iip l makltit KliltM rfy

tnenmireineiit. Ilrertlonn for pf iiPaMiirpmol will l. 1vph on uppllratl.-n- .

White Shirts, Over Shirts and NiHit (towns.fit eiinrfnilccil ly unking a ampl flilrl

O

A.tr Mrll Telrpli.n 1 I .

If. I;. Mclntvro I'.i-o.- .

IMI'OKTERH ANI liKAI.RKM IN

KAHT ' fiftNKff rfiffT Avri KN' STFlftKTS.

Ne (looia rpPlvrd hf frv parkrl from r , . K.ifti rn Hmte and Knropx rpli f 'alifofilCrf.'Ini-- o ly fvry orpampr. A 1 or'lp rn fx itr.f nl I y i i.ri.l.-- ro.nnd iKmriH lp i pprpd to a ny part of t.

! t y frpp of fhnrnf. filan rdpra ao!lflfpd. Kiiftafft'ort KnnrniitPf'd. font.tfirii I'.nt 4 16ft if.nf.i.nK Mr. y f'rl

!,!! J l!i:ikie. Star Kami and wife. Mi-- s (

JIarris, I Amvhre, C Kai-e- r. Mrs Hertel-mann- .;

N Wilcox, P. Cuerro. 11 Paulsen,11 prisoners, and .' deck passengers.

I K P KTl H KS.

For Samoa. Auckland and .Sydney, perU M S S Alameda. May 12 Walter Hill,

Smith, W S Maltoy, J S C.ttrelJ, 1

steerage.

HIIU'I'INIi N'OTKS.j

The bark C ). Whitmore will commence .

receiving sugar for San to-mo- r-

row. ,

The steamer Mokolii brought 12.". barrels j

liiola.ises. 1" lira.! eattle, UcaiVe-f- ,

sheep from l.anai.The -- teamer Mikahala brought from j

Kauai on Sunday :."! ag" ugar. H bags j

rice, 10 hides, head cattle, and 2 hor-e- s.

The barkentine John Smith. Captain j

Kiln tel. sailed for Sail Fraiici-e- o from Ka-

huhii, Maui, on Wednesday. May Mb, with j

(J tons of sugar valued at $.:j,7-- , ;

The Arueri'.'iin tarkentin Klikitat. Cap- - i

Uin Ii. I). I'utl-- r. arrived on Saturday ;

morning from I'ujret Sound with aboutjnn.non fe-- t lumber. She was an-hore- m ;

the stream.The -- teamer Likelike arrived yesterday

r.i,r.Tinf from M ini and Hawaii with -

n rur i A r J ha's of w lii'h wTe fromi'epeekeo), I In.r e, 2. i' hide-- . 172

sundries and 2 rri from."preckel-iVllI- e I'lalitation.

MAUI ITEMS.

MnCr tirl.lliiK-'- '' "l" S"t v"r-Soc- ial

and IVrinl.Spre.-ket- plantation has finished

grinding plant cane and Ua :nt two

weeks' work only on rat-xn-- i K tore

finishing the eron. The crop will pro-

bably overrun the Vexty-ar- 's

cane, is looking tine.Thereotight to he a l

at SpreekelMville r..-a- r thr new store.children in theThere are fullv thirty

immedi.iN; nihb.;rh od.A t.leasant church s.M-ia- l w-i-" hl m

r.Kjms ot the. newth SundavM.lkawao ( hurch on 1 nur-iav-eve- n.n

t i

The programme was im iriii.ii. i

intercoir-- e was the main olj t. A

....... .,,-.,- fri.i Wei'e Well rendered by

mernrM of the cbo.r. Mm. J. .

Colville give a reading, a.--, didt if i M.. V (i Ml I i 'irr 'I

.1 . VV.OJiMi'1' .

an in'trumental Pe ""r M"1ta-st-

e. - , .

Rev. T. L. Cnlick has gone to Kot.a.afor a 5ix weeks' sanation.

Mikavrao, M iv 10.

P0MCE COURT.

V-g- TIi So. I. SltC"

u.l tJie Te ti lion.On Saturday Jin". Euk'.n.i. w ho b.-'.-

siven the rxjlice ho much trouble. in bis. n-i-a gi.nfmw to one in. ntri

at hard labor for stealing JT, , etits irmiwoman at the Wikiki bath.Thrpft oirson ?a.d penalt tor

drunkcnra-H-. .

f...-.t,11.ii- t. w.i u'iven in the iil oa-- e

J

iMa ii Italia ii Lift

iKsuiiAaXcn: co.lf Vw Vol k. f .atrtl.l iatiPil lr.O.

This Company now oflers fo the xr

I'ublie i t h newill

Survivor 'Mill

VVbi' h ;iT-r-- t all lb" ad vativo. r,f Fife!

InKur.iriC' 'birin the earlier year of life, ;

anl at the --virne titno rn, iko; a provision

T'-- T liH I Obey af tb- - rti of tbe Sur- - : -- -

vivor-bi- p i . ini.vii I'kwioo and reeei vei'-- ' Ff i.i. Vai.i k C-- n Ihu- - com bin- - i

ill ' iNVr.x'fMKN T Rll'l Fit' 'l'Kf Tf' V.

'

gf&-- Any info-n,ai- oo eb-rfill- fur- -

r.ilK d.

JOHN H. FA TV.

2h 1; Agent.

mTle- -

in- -"-- A of L T rA'diV Hawaiian belli,Uon Co.. for the. plaintiff for --".'.7o

eluding coatd. Apal noted.

knusx ijtifcSUuUK v5fc-snt:- .... ;.

y !w

DAILY 1'ACiPlC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 13, 1889.G3cncra! turiisfmnits.

HAWAIIAN FOREIGN OFFICE LIST.M. K., Muiister Resident; C. d'A., Chare'-d'Affairs-; D. A., Diplomatic Agent; Com.,

Commissioner; C. G., Consul General; C. A., omroercial Agent;C, Consul; A. C, Acting Consul; V. C, Vice Consul.

Selling Off! Selling Off! PUEE AND SPARKLING1 CHEAP FOR CASH !

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Removed Ilis Manufacturing

Jewelry EstablishmentForeign Legations and Consulates in the Hawaiian Kingdom.IS TUE- -On account of CLOSING OUT my

Business !.Date or Exeq.ua-tuko- b

Commission,Rank.NameCofNTliV.Cream Soda,Ginger Ale,From Nnnsun Strt t

'His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill,! M. li. IJune 12, 1885.'Jane 21, 18GG.C., Sept. 5, 1882.

Com., C. G.dnior James II. Wodehonse,I'm ted Statkh,i I.KAT 1$!:ITAIN,J i.rtiiiL, Thomas Block, King Street. Fashionable MillinerCom., C.

!D. A., C. G.

HIS DEPTH OF WOE.

Oeh, Kiftii. I lv yr, un' faith I in"t itt4 It,Ycr lip ar' so rsy, y-- v urv so I l ;

With A sinili' f hat' so roguish thf s;uits ail dl if.

That if I am ravin', the f.n!t is wM you.

W rhi.lc nif nti' frown, yet imwlf It is Miinkla',More antrry yeM ! wi.l ma were I o go;

Bnre, Kitti", nw heart hko a Ktwni wt uM besmk.in'.

If I thought that w'S nioro than yr lipa ye saidno.

Thin out on ytf.Kl!n im larlin nor ta7i me;Hut ewt tlii-- t suspinsrt if ye value m life

In eoorne there Is many .mother coul.l plazo me.An' make, like yerself, me a true, loviu wifo.

Don't flash will yer two eyes, I didu't quite manIt

Thouph the truth 'tis the same, an' the devilsay no-T- hin

come to my arrums oc h, must I rxplaini- t-

Me 8'K-k- are all out at the heel an' the toe.

Thorn's the ji, the j.oor durliu', an' sure ho isfaflin',

Wid gronnin' an' nioanin' fgr,h it's a sin!From morniu' till niKht the swate cruythur i

waitin.An' no oue to carry his shwill to the pin.

Thin come to me shanty, I bejr of yez, Kittie;Say yls, an' wil joy I'll la? daiu irr a ji;

It not for ineself in yer heart ye take rity,O il, Kitt ie, remember the woes of me i)it

Charles II. Turner in New York Mercury;

Plain Soda,Lemonade,Fort Street, : Honolulu,Japan,Attached. Particular attention paid to repairing.

66 IS

Jan. 12, 1883.Feb. 25, 1886.March 16, 1888.April 4, 1888.Aug. 24. 1888.Uec. 28, 1888.

Has Received per Steamer Umatilla,

SeuLor A. de bonza Cacavarro,:

Mr. Taro Ando,Toitchi Takaaugi,

.S. Han,F. Tan no,S. iiayakawa,M. (r. G. Uosrieront d'Anglade,

!.VI. Leon liellagnet.

oO Dozen Latest Stylei FlANCF, Mineral Waters,Straw Hats and BonnetsCom. C.

IChan.iJan. 16, 188'J.LMarch 10, 1888. Sarsaparilla,FOOK LUS & CO.,

List of Foreign Consuls Resident in the Hawaiian Kingdom. LADIES' SAILOR HATS Blackand White Straw.113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Ilall

IMPOBTEKd AND DEALEK3 INRank.Name.

Date ofExequatub.COUNTKY. ' TIPS . PLUMES !

OF ALL KINDS, MANUFACXUKED BY

HOLLISTER fe Co.United States, J. II. Putnam, Chinese & Japanese Goods, Also, a large variety of

FLOWERS AND FEATHERS:A LOT OF CHEAP RIBBONS

iC. G.

jV. fc Dep. C. G.iCon. Clerk,,Con. Agent,Con. Agent,Con. Agent,

F. P. Hastings,A. W. Richardson,A. F. Ilopke,

JC. L. Wight,C. Farneaux,F. A. bchaefer,

Fire Crackers. New Designs In Cnps and

C. July 10, 1885.Oct. 23. 1885.

April 26, 1886.Oct. 18, 1886.Ang. 20, 1880.Oct. 23, 1882.Sept. 22, 1888.May 30, I860.

Aug. 20, 1878.Not. 26, 1880.

Saucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyKaht Iui, Mam,Aiahakona, II.,Uilo, Hawaii,

Italy,The Water used ill proiarin thoir Goods being purified by the"- - They Knew lOach Other.

..Cj- - Latest Novelties in Gauzesuooas

At Orently Reduced Price.44and TRIMMINGS, HYATT PURE WATER SYSTEM,"

C. (Dean of theCon. Corps.)

C.C.C.Com. Agent,Asst. C. A.

I'fcBO,Nktherlands,AUSTKO-llUNUAB-

China,

A. J. Cartwright,J. H. Patv.H. F. Glade,C. Alee,Goo Kim,

Regular shipmeats by every steamer. EXT" Personally selected bv me forNot. 28, 1882.April 17, 1884.April 17, 1884.May 28, 1885.

Honolulu and the other islands. 85 lmC.C.

Swkden A Nouway, II. W. Sohraidt,Mexico, R. W. Laiue, In operation in tho Hawaiian Islands in thoir Establishment only.

7h-- tf(Original Feb. 24,POST OFFICE BOX KO. S35. Q. BREWER & COMPANY,1881.) Re-ap- p.

Dec. 2, 1885.Jan. 22, 1886. (Limited).March 14,1887.

FRANK GBBTZ,H. R. Macfarlane,J. F. Haokfeld,H. F. (Hade,R. W. Laiue,J. F. Haokfeld,I". R. Walker,

C.C.C.V. C.Actg. V. C.V. C.

Denmark,Heliijm,(Jekman Emi'iue,Spain,Russia,(Jueat Huitain,

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK

GENERAL MERCANTILEAug. 4, 1887.Feb. 17, 1880.Sept. 24. 1886.Oct. 17, 1888.

AUD -COMMISSION AGENTS.

Diplomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii. LondonII ackfcld, fromName.COUNTHY. Rank. Date of

Commission.-- BEST- LIST OF OFFICERS:

First Boy Oh! I know you'ro athief.

Second Boy And I know you; you'ro a

'"old Farmer (uneTie-ten- y on hand) We'd,lKys, j'ou seem to know eiuh other, so I willnow introduce you to Mr. IJmiImt lieechwhich he does to the-- music of mutual howls.

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryEn. Ex. and Min.jFeb. 9. 188;?.

l'len. Hon. W. F. Allen AuditorFence Wire,Galvanized Buckets,C. G. July 21, 1875.

His Ex. Hon. H. A. P. Carter,

E. II. Allen,1). A. McKiuley,

Lawrence Hond,

DIRECTORS:C. G. for PacinciJune 2J. 1885.Mates & lerr. Hon. V. R. Bishop. Hon. II. "WaterhonseC. Aug. 28, 1883.

April 7, 1865. Best Coir Matting,John McCraken,

$km$4

VJfKSsfflji i lOForStrccVp lp

James G. Swan, July 10, 1884.

(KTFor Sale at Lowest Trices by'C.V. C.c.

Col. W. J. De GreHs,Auastatio Obregon,Robert James Rarney,

Sept. 21, 1883.March 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.

LEWIS & CO.;FORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers la

I'sirK.n States.Washington, 1). C.

New York,San Francisco,

Roston,Portland, O.,Port Townst nd,Philadelphia,

Mexico,Mexico,

Mari.anillo,Okntual. A South

Amehioa.Valparaiso,Lima,Callao,Colon,Guatemala,Moute Video,Assumption,

Gkkat Huitain itIufi.ano.

London,

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

Miixlft None.Maxit) rnu the little daughter of

a clergyman who hud taken great pains withbtfT religious instruct ion, und had held lforoher the goodness of tlio Supreme lleing, sothathhe should have in her mind always HisUndncs and mercy as well as power. Onetnornin her mother, passing the ojen door ofthe room in which the child was playing, sawMiss Maxio standing on a chair U-for- e themirror, with her face close to it, scrutinizingher little phiz with great earnestness, andwith a long sigh she remarked:

"I don't we how (Jod could have given mebtjfb h- - nose, when lie knows how jutrtiouiar1 am." IItri'r' Magazine.

Sept. 13, 1858.129 tf

FILTER PRESSES.Aug. 22. 1871.July 24, 1871.

C. d'A. & C. G.C. d'A. t C. G.C.C.C.C.

David Thomas,R. II. Reddy,Sylvan us Crosby,Henry E. Cooke,Henry Tolke,Conrad Hughes,A. Marengo,

Nov. 18, 1884. Groceries and Provisions.July 23, 1883.Aug. 13, 1886.

C. Aug. 21, 1885. Paachau Plantation,Hawaii. March 9, 1888. !& House jMdg a Specialty

181-- tfRisdon Iron and Locomotive Works, Saa FranJuly 31, 1885. cisco.C. d'A.Seo. to Leg. July 31, 1885. Gentlemen We have used two of your 30- -

(Actg. C. d'A.) cliambered Filter Presses this season. TheyC. Feb. 15. 1887. are convenient, easily bandied and are working

entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommend HONOLULU MARKET.

Abraham HolTuung,Sidney R. Francis Hoffnuiig,

Manley Hopkins,

Harold Janion,Mark hitwell,W. Moran,E. Riesterfeldt,

(Orig.Fef.7.185C.)Oct. 14, 1885.C.

O.C.

July 10, 1884.no improvement on tnem.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobk,

Manager Paaub.au Plantation.HAS JUST RECEIVED PER STMR. UMATILLA,

Liverpool,Uiistol,Hull,Newcastle on

Tyne,(Successor to Wm. McCandlesB.)Sept. 28, 1878.

Oot. 12, 1882.

W. S. Rroad,Falmouth, No. Queeu Street, Fist Market. IIonolulu, II. I.Dover and the!F. W. Prescott,

C.

o.c.c.c.

Jnly 10, iar7.March 14, 1887.

Jnly 30, 1379.These Presses are being carried in stock InCinque Ports,

Cardiff fc Swan-jHya- m Goldberg, --A. .Laxge Stock: ofHonolulu and are sold at very low pricesto meet the demand. A consignment is now onsea,

E. G. Ruchauan, Oct. 18, 1873. the way.Kl9doii Iron & Loco. Works,

San Francisco.For particulars enquire of

Nov. 18. 1870.James Dunn, c.c.V. o.

July 25, 1881.Oct. 12, 1882.Sept. 10, 1888.

JOHN DYER Honolulu Ladies', Misses. Gents, and Children's

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Ti r, Fisk

VEGETABLES. ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

c. Room N . 3 Spreckels Block:82 1234 W. O. IRWIN & Co., Agents.

Edinburgh andLeitu,

Glasgow,Dnudee,Dublin,Queenstown,

Cork,Re fast,

Canada.Ottawa,Montreal,Toronto,ltockville, Out.,

c.C. G. for the

J. G. Zoller,R. J. Murphy,G. R. Dawson,

W. A. Ross,

C Elliot Anderson,Dickson Anderson,Col. Geo. A. Shaw,J. D. Ruell,A. Rrown,

A Milkman's Tlil-Tln- ff Trick."Th? ways of l.ho milkman are past find-Im- ?

out," said a Urooklyn householder toa reiHrtcr yesterday. "I have dealt withthem for alnnit fifty years, and I tiud thatI don't know ull their dodges yet."

"What's new now?" was asked."Well, it is something I just stumbled

ncross this morning. You see my next,uoor neighbor and I used to patronize thename dealer. But at tout three months ngoI decided to try another whose driver camearound earlier in the morning. This fel-

low camo lK'fore we were up, so that thepirl had to set out the empty jar the nightbefore. Well, that new man had lat--

coming for alnmt a week, when w e beganto miss our milk supply. Somebody stoleIt, of course, but w o couldn't find out whoIt was. Tho milkman who had previouslysupplied us continued to sell to our neigh-lor- ,

and as he came later than our manT.Q were forced to buy from him whenever

ur regular supply was stolen. Well, woutood it until yesterday, and then I decidedthat we might as well go back to our olddealer. Wo did so. This morning I toldthe new man that he needn't come anymore, explaining my reasons for lettinghim go. 'Man alive, don't you know whohas Wn taking the milk?' he asked in atone of great surprise. 'No,' I replied;'who is it?' 'Why, the old milkman, ofcourse,' was his reply; 'that is an oldgame that we nil work when we can.'

'Sure enough, he was right, as I foundout upon further investigation. Rut 1

Rked. tho fellow's enterprise and I amgoing to stick to him." Now York Tribtine.

Dominion,C.

rni nLi. ifiLL. BOOTS sm BHOESV. C.V. C.V. C.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.Hamilton, Out.,

Feb. 26, 1886.

May 14, 1885.Aug. 23, 1883.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.Vlaroh 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.April 28, 1887.March 12, 1884.

March 12, 1884.Jan. 14, 1879.

LI10 riclIllli'S MOIIllllJV. C.Kingstown, Ont., G. Richardson,V. C.Rimouski, Q., J. N. Pouliot, Q. C,

OF THEC. Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.

A. O. Crookshank,

E. F. Clements,R. P. Rithet,

V. C.C. "Devoted to the Encouracement ofj

St. John's, N. R.Halifax, N. S.,Yarmouth, N. S.,Victoria, R. C,Vancouver, R. C,

A'Jf 4AT,ASIA.S dney, N.S. W.,T ewc.asi.le, "I. if jurne, Vict,itr.ooaue, Q.,

C. Latest Style and Best QualityG. for Anstra-asia- ,

etc.I Jan. 11, 1885. AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,V. C. Oct. 1, 1888.Ernest O. Smith,H. E. Stokes,Captain G. N. Oakley,A. R. Webster,

Feb. 7, 1873.c.c.

Telephones 3STo. 212

LOVE'S BAKERY.No. 73 Nimann Ktreef.

MRS. ROBT. LOVE, . Proprietress.

Jnly 10, 1884.Captain Hon. A. Cote,Hobart, Tas., c.

V.July 12, 1878.Jane 3, 1887.Launcustou, Tas.'Geo. Collins, C. 84

STOCK RAISING and INDUS-

TRIAL PURSUITS

GENERALLY,

EVER IMPORTED INTO THE KINGDOM. ImAuckland, N. Z., D. R. Cruickshank, c.c.

Jnly y, 1878.Feb. 5, 1871.Sept. 21, 1886.Nov. 17, 1881.

C. GII. Driver,Hon. J. Rell Irving,J. J. Keswick,11. Schott,

c.c. Oct. 5, 1882.

And more especially to the develop- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEAlfred Houle,A. Couve,E. de Roissac,C. Schaessler,

J. T. Cognet

ment and perfection of Cultivationof Cane and the

MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

Dunediu, N. Z.,Honokono,Shanohae,GllUiALTAR,Fuance & Colo-

nies.Paris,M arstilles,Lordeaux,Rouen,

Society Group.Papeete, Tahiti,

Ge uiany & Colo-nies.

Iverlin,Ht.cihurg,Rreruen,l'raukfort-ou-Maint- t,

Dresden,Karlsruhe,

Spain & Colonies.

EstablishmentThis popular journal has entered on it PrintingE. F. Weber,J. F. Muller,I. Kopp,

A. P. Rnss,H. Muller,

eighth volume, and having been

Enlarged to 18 Pages

SherMan ami Sherman.'New York for. t hiearo Herald

Ilrevity of stature in Gen. Thil Sheri-dan, by the way, is caused by his legsdone, for ho is about as big as Gen. Sher-man from the hips up. I saw them sit-ting side by side, on a hotel veranda at.Manhattan Reach, and their heads wereon a leveL The gallaut I'hil is not sensi-tive on the subject A girl came forliia and Sherman's autographs inher album, and the generalswrote their names. She was not con-tent, for she set her heart on a verse of"Sheridan's Ride" in his own handwrit-ing. This he declined to grant Thenshe began to question him about that fa-

mous piece of equestrianism. His au-Hwe-

were polite but not revelatory."Now, Gen. Sherman," she at lengthasked, turning in pretty desperation to him,"what do you imagine Gcu. Sheridan saidon mounting his steed.'"

"Well, I really don't know," was therespouse, with a quizzical glance downat the legs of his fcllow-oiJUxT- , w ho hadjust got out of a chair; "but maybe hosaid to his ordcily, shorten these stirrup

40 Merchant St., Honolulu.Monthly, makes a yearly volume of;E. Minguez,ki. Scham,V. Chust,

Madrid,Raicelona,Cadiz,Valencia,Malaga,Cartagena,

Canary Islands.Las Pal mas,

F. T. De Navarra,J. Paris,

nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul-

tural and commercial prosperity of theHawaiian Islands.L. Falcon y Quevfdo,

J. H. De Laguna,Santa Cruz de hi B. Mattheu y Rattaller,

Pal ma, I

l'ORTUOAL it CoLO-- i

Every Description of Plain and Fancyj

Bread and Crackers,F B E 8 H

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlways ou llauri.

MILK BEEADA SPECIALTY.

iMlMiid OrilerM Promptly Attended to173-3- m

JUST ARRIVED

llabana Cigars,

Bavarian Beer,of the Jlnrkerhmu Brewery, Minn-hen- ;

Strasslmrg Peer,

Flenslmrg Beer,

Double Extra StoutButtled hy M.R. Foster Sons, London;

Freneli Clarets.of superior qualities ;

German Preserves,in tins.

The attention of the business men of

Honolulu and of all persons engaged inindustrial pursuits is called to this per-

iodical as a medium for

C d'A. &. C. G. May 21, 1888.C. March 1, I860.C. Marcb 1, I860.C. July 27, 1874.

C Ang. 12, 1886.

C. March 25. 1876.C. Jnly 8, 1887.0. Jan. 7, 1883.

C. March 14, 1881.C. April 28, 1871.

C. G. Not. 19, 1888.C. July 21, 1887.C July 14, 1886.C March 14, 1887.C March 14, 1887.

C. Sept. 29, 1885.V. C. March 14, 1887.V. C. March 14, 1887.

C. G. Vpril 19. 1888.O. March 26, 1883.C. Oct. 25, 1878.C. Nov. 17. 1881.V. C. June 6, 1884.

O. G. March 9, 1880.O. Aug. 21, 1867.C. July 14, 1886.C. March 14, 1887.

V. C. Nov. 15. 1086.

C. G. July 31, 1885.O. Aug. 27. 1880.C. Sept. 10. IS88.C. pril 6, 1885.

'C. G. May 29, 1879.C. !Mav 31,1886.V. C. !July 16, 1879.V. C. j March 14, 1887.

C. Dec. 20, 1870.

C. G. May 4, 1880.

Min. Res. Msrch 30, 1886.C. Nov. 20, 1882.

C. G.

N1ES.LisOou,)porto,

Madeira,St. Michaels,St. Vincent,

. F. De Serpa,N. T. M. Ferro,I. Hutchison,R. Seeman,C. Martins,

Advertising & InformationJ. Clinton H.oker,U. De Lnehi,L. ('ilombo,A. Tagliavia, Whirh can le obtained in no other pub-

lication, here or abroad.

Italy.Rome,Genoa,Naple ,Palermo,

Netherlands.Amsterdam,Dord recht,

Belgium.Antwerp,Ghent,LK-ge-,

Rruges.Sweden A-- Norway

Stockholm,Christiania,Lyskil,(iothembnrg,

Austria.Vienna,

Denmark.Copenhagen,

Japan.Tokio,Hiogo A-- Osaka,

South AfricanliEPUIiLIC.

Pretori t.

J. D. van der Made, P. R. z. u.,

Victor Forge,E. Coppieters,

Hlaupain,E. Vanden Hrande,

i

H. A. Rnrger,L. Samson,

ill. Itergstrom,G. Kraak,

j V. von Sehnberger,i

' l. Holmblad,i

;His Excellency li. W. Irwin,S. Eudioott,

straps.An KniflUli "i dpfr'n" Success.

Tid-Hits- .l

Jack Sparrow, the Fnglish "coper," ispretty well known in iho trade, and manya dea'er at his wits end to rinda nag for a customer has beenknown to consult him generallywith success though they have to keepboth eyes very wide open to avoid beingdone up. .Matching pairs is his forte, andthe secret of his success in this line is thewonderful way in which he can carry inhis minds e. e tho make, shape, sie, andcolor of the horse to bo matched, so thatif, when driving about in his high break,or in ihe country, he sees a horse in a cabor elsewhere that he thiuks likely to suitMr. 1 ash's black, bay or luowb. whichlie lias been commissioned to match, honever leaves It until a ileal is brought oil,and in ninety nine cases out of loo, whenthe two are put together, they are foundto bo aa like ivs two peas, and .lack partswith his new purchase at a large profit

Memorizing.l hiearo Herald. 1

A professor at the university in Rerlin,having tried it, says that it takes tenlimes as long to commit to memory eightymeaningless syllables as it does to mastereighty that have meaning. ,.

A lllutM ImiiivA Hindoo loom complete is worth 08

cents, and weaves shawls. 61ks and mus-lins, which our most expensive apparatuacannot equal.

Plain and Fancy Priutiiiff

JTThe price of subscription is verylow Two Dollars ani a Half ($2.50)per annum, or $3.00 when mailed abroad.

A few copies of louiid volumes of theyears 1SSG and 1S87 can be obtained :

$3.50 each.

fCGBack Volumes of the Planters'Monthly bound to order.

Address :

II. M. WHITNEY,

Editor Planters' Monthly,45 Merchant St.,

36 1254-3-m Honolulu, H. I.

-- :o:-

iD. II. Schmiill,FOR SALE BY

The Daily P. C. Advertiser anil Weekly Gazette aegcp & Co.,

kf Address all business letters :

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. WHITNEY. Busmnss Manager,

40 Merchant St., Honolulu, II. I.Are tbe Leading Newspapers in the Kingdom. XINQ AND BETHEL 8TREET8.

160 1203-t-f