4-'- ." .Jr-- :

zt-tT

I I .YW Villif tfZ J

V. J ,Si. U ,1 IV 11 H 14 tf fi

VOL. V.NO. 198. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, ISSG. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY Strsmtss Carts. Jnsuratirr Can! .5. 3Umti.stmcnt.3, dmtisfmtnls.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-Pacific Commercial Advertiser UNION B02f E MEAL !!

. U ITA.VLET. JOHN iml ANLI,

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importer and Jobbers of Is. ue

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., Sau Irauchro.

SIOS mi CO,,Fire and 31;iriiie Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.

CAPITAL. : IO.OOO.OOO

Elalll!lieil an Ageuoy atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to uocept rlaks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargOjfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LowNes promptly aljutel A-- payable.s2-d- WM. O. IRWIN & CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F I. O N I O N

K S T B L I s H E 1 1710.

EFFECTED VPON EVERYXNSURANCKS property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Injured in 1883 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the local aeuts, and pa d

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Locul Tribui.is recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdiwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islande.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL SI o.ooo.ooo

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

.lire Insurance ol all description jI1 will be effected at Moderat Rates of Premum, by the undersigned.

- WM. G. IRWIN ft CO.Manusers for Haw. Islands

C O. BERGER,(Jencrnl Agency

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Asstts ffi0,000,0c0

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

Combined Capital V20,0W,0i.'0

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

,500,000

v.vJM M K RCI A L INSURANCE COMPANYFikv: and Marine.

UapitRl ?200,000

MACNEALE t URBAN

SAFES!Eire-proo- f, Iiurplar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-

lar Proof.

THE CKI.KBR ATE I

Sl'KINGFIF.LD GAS MACHINE.

C. O. BERGEE,HONOLULU, II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing ! ewcler.iVJ-J- j No. 60 Niiiiann street.

Honolulu. II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2itf

LEVI STltAUSS & C0.;H and 16 Hattery street, Sun Francisco Cal.

Importers of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods.Hosiery, Lailies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors Rtid Manufacturers of thecele-barte- d

PATENT RlVKTKi) CLOTHING.47 ian Jti 87

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

.K rated Table WalorvGINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. PLAIN PODA.

Absolutely I'nre,

As supplied to tbe priucipal families in Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. 3'JMf

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu

Ship Chandlery,'AH and 40 Market St., San FraiieiMro.Agent, for Taunton Sheathing Metal Mitiuif;u-tur-Ins- ;

Company. ."2.s fe2 y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon Lumber j

And CARRIAGE MATERIAL. j

16 to 22 Beale Street. Sau FrancUco. !

277-JS-- 7

IS PUBLISHED

Every 3Iornhi Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Auvkktihkr, one year .ffi OO

Daily P. C. Advkktiskk, six months. 3 00Daily P. C. Auvkktmkr. three months 1 50Daily P. C. Advkktiskk, per month WWkkkly P. C Aitvkrtiskr, one year 6 09F elgo (Subscription, W. P. C. A. (including

postage J - - 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

&&&rrtistnicnis.

AUCTION SALEo v

Valuable Property,

CONFORMITY WITH A RESOLUTION CFIN shareholders of the Waimea Sugar MillCompany, adopted at a meeting held on August13, 1886, authorizing the President and Secretaryof said corporation to dispose of its property,etc., the property of the said

)Waimea- Sugar - Mill Co,

At Waimea, Kauai, 'will be sold to tbe highrstbidder, at Public Auction, at tbe salesroom of 2.P. Adams & Co., on MONDAY, the

Gtli Day of September,

A. D. 1886, at the honr of 12 o'clock m., to wit;Tbe entire SUGAR WOBKS, known as the

Waimea Sugar Mill.Erected on fee simple land at Wiiimea, Kauai,with all its contents and machinery and modernimprovements, manufr-cture- by the HonoluluIron Works Company in 1884.

Leases of lands adjoining the mill site.Houses for manager, sugar boiler, engineer

and laborers.blacksmith and carpenter shop.Fences.220 working oxen, more or less.9 horses.30 oxcarts, yokes and chairs.Brake, harnesses, windmill, blacksmith and

carpenter tools, including one large Putnamlathe complete, and nearly new implements.

Office and household furniture.Railroad track, etc., etc.One second-han- d engine, 10x24, in order, made

by the Honolulu Iron Works Company.Also, all coal, lumber and sugar bags whatever

on band on day of sale.

For information as to terms of sale and otherparticulars as to

EXISTING PLANTING. CONTRACTS,

Well-borin- g and other minor contracts adran-tageou- a

to tbe mill, persons desiring to becomepurchasers may apply to

PH. OPFERGELT,President.

ED. 1 10 FFSC 1 1 LA EG Ell & CO.,Agents.

Or to

td Anctioneer.

Hyman Bros.,

&H Queen street. Honolulu.

Sole agents for W. Duke Hons A Co.'scelebrated brands of

Cross Cut Smoking Tolmeco

AND CAMEO CIGARETTES,

The latter eonululnir one holder tf every' cigar-ette, and therefore every smoker can keep hishand clean.

trAsweoiily sell to tbe trade, protection ofprice is guaranteed. 3tM) tc-- 0

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

ai Alakea Street.

Will furnish estimates and make con traits forany description or wood buildings.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low us the lowest. tf

A. F.MIINZ. V M. 11 AOr if AN

YOLO 31ILLS,VF ' Comer Mission and Main Street. SAN

FRANCISCO, Cat.

Telephone No. 568.

IHnz 1 laic on a n n.Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyeBuckwheat and Rice Flour; Rye, Oat. Com andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-

wheat Groats. Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar--Jey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.

CURSLNVt W. TOLNiCY V,ASHfHBl. .

Ahford A A It lord.ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICXTOR.S

ADVOCATES, KTC.

onicelloiiol Jlu Hale, adjoining thA PostOfilce. 267dJkwtf

BROWN, ATTORN ANDCECIL 1'unlic, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet

M. THOMpoon,

ATTOHNEY-AT-L- A W ,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and V. Entrance ouMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. IYI. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Kutate lu auy iart of the King.Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Blck, Honolulu. lfi-t- i

WENKER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on huntt New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clf-cks- ,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.Elegant Solltl Sliver Tea Nets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

RepairiiiMT lu all Its lrnclie.W Hole Agents for King's Eye Preseivers.

Metropolitan Market

KINti STREET,

Q.J. WALLER. PROPRIETOR

Choieeot nenU from Finest Herd.

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Pri ce..

All meats delivered from this market are thorouirly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-V)lema- n Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicv properties,and Is GUARANTEE TO KEEP LONUERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 14-t- !

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family ISliipping Rutclicr,

CITY MARKET,

NUUAXU STREET.

3All orlen Fromptljl attended to.Telepliotie 2S9, both eompanle, ,

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform his patronsand the public generally that he will dellyer bisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Frenheery afternoon between the hours of 3and .", p. m. CORNED BEEF and PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand. d'i'itt

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

AH accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

I'aelfie Commercial Af t ?rtlnrOffice will from this date be presented for pay.

, ment monthly.Honolulu, March 2, 18i5.

The nndersined are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco;

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron S5 " 'Carbonic Acid 1.8D "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per Cfcnt.

Orders Received will have Promptand Careful Attention.

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

sstf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Ij ;ii4. if .

(Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book, Sews.Flat and I.alxl Papers.tiinderM" IKoard,

Th iiies, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

205 LeideNdortr Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N It. Special Attention given toLarge Coiitrart. S3 tfAw

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN Fit AN CISCO CA LIFORNIA

W. If. TAYLOR.. PresidentJOS. MOORE . .Superintendent

"f UILDKRS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INI'J all ita branches; steamboat, steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VlSKt.s, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Burges and Steam Tugs

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

SUGAR :.I!LLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MACHINERY mde after the most ajproedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made 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 Rivetiim Machinery,that quality of work being far supeiior tohand work.

snil WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Humps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- -

c.nV Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any

J. NV's7,v'rL"L'I A Ms 7.7I ....HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )22fise:t0-lyd-- w

L. G. SRESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchantsand Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manulacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesanil Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern states, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco. P. O. box 1388.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.

4i:t, 415 and 117 Washington itreet. opposite PostOffice; 412, 411 and 41i Merchant stret't.

47(1 f. bti 7 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVEB 3ALQGH.NO. 7 FORT STREET.

fOpposlte Wilder fc Co.'sj

H. J". Norte, Propr.OPKX POM 3 A. M. TILL 10 F. U

FIRST-CLAS-S LTXCHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, Gl.VGER ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPKS personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

IVSYtuZ I CI SILLIED U9U. H on the Premises.

The Proprietor would be pleased to receive a call

rrom his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI. l'NCTI. A SMOKE. OR A OA.tIF OF

K 1 1. I.I AltIS.

H. J. X0LTE.26-- U

Claus Hpreckela. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPR ECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLAN1W.

Draw Kxchange ou tbe principal parts of theworld.

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

Deposits bearing interest received in their Savings Department subject to published rules andrwgulatlo.is. 77octf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,and Wholesale Dealers luImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaabumanu Street.Honolulu, U. I. Mtf-w- tf

CLAC8 tiPHBCK SLS wu. a. IRWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,LjlfiAK FACTOR ami Com mixtionO AWh NTS. Honolulu H. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,commission auents.Gkm:kal Queen St., Honolulu. H.I.

IT. BA.SN1.N8. W. MAKKTkJS'a. r orrKKSKLT

ED. HOFPSCHLAEGER & CO.,A-- Commlsloii Mercliants.IniiMrters Honolulu, II. I. H-t- f

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

IIOI.KSAL.E DEALERS AM) iE.- -eral Jobbers in WINKS and LlQl-'OK- .

A'o. 12 liaalmmaii ti Street,HONOLirLIT. U

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.iy

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Qneeu Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FIrfU, etc."to; LIV6-Sto-

ck" furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. n2 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., llonolnlu. II. I.65 t

TsZoli nla, Saloon..

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fancy ilriukM of every tleweriptiona Nperlalty.

EC. II. Webb,djfcwly Proprietor.

Employment Office.

q-H- UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOJ. the office of Mr. J. E. WisemaH, where he

vcill be prepared to furnish household servant,collect blils, do Anglo-Chines- e interpreting, and ageneral business. SOYONG.

B0ERICKE & SCH RECK,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPORTERS AXD EXPORTERSOF

Homoeopathic Medicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES, ETC

231 Sutter Street, San Fraiieisco.311 aufr'23

CARD.rrUE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE

L Rice Plantation of TONG WO 4: CO. atWaialaa. All claims against said firm must bepresented for settlement to tbe undersignedbefore tbe 20tu instant.

WONG TIN & CO.Honolulu, Anrust 4, 1885. 331-- U

Queen tf Edinburgh streets,WHOL13ALK A RKTAIL

I dealers Iu

II AT AM) J 1IAIN.Telephone No. 175.

tails delivered promptly.

Iolaml Orders Solicited.

91. f

We have received a consignment o tlie mostEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

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

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows a'lout 27 per ceut. of nuritive matter; this nearly 31 per cent.

100 Bs. ol this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 31$ lbs. of com, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our csual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oat, Wheat, (urn, Ktc, Kte.

rAIJSTK cSc CO.1H tf

John F. Collnim,Importer and Dealer In

Hay and Grrain?Corner KlniT and Maunakea Streets.

COoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 387. lis tf

TELEPHONE 55

ENTERPRISL Alakea, near kHeen St.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

niK SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. G8 tf

J. LYONS,

VxictioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

ales of Furniture. Stool, Real EMtates and General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Ajfent for

African & European Merctoiiuise.191-- tf

KJL,isr:FC & co.,Importf-r- s of

Hi.TS and C3?S.Nos. 25 and 2 Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Pine,

121a22-- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

EEMOVAL.

A. H. EASEMAN,

Rook Binder and

PAPER RULER,fFornn rlv in the Gazette Block-- ,

Informs his friemts and the public generally thatbe ha rmovt'd to more spacious promises, directly opposite the old Haml, in the

'Campbell nloek, RoonH 10 am! II,

Where he is now prepared to do work In his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tt

i: tt a w

rulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, S PI KItS A HAYES

Of Sau Fraiicleo.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers, specialties- -.

ICE AND RKKRiOE RATING MAt'MINKKY,CORLISS KMIINES, JtABCOCK WlU.tlXBOILERS. I) KAN E A 1 It, VAL'l IAtkusHTKAM PUMPS. LLLWKI I V.V.-.-

Va lyETC.. ETC.

ISAAC K. OA VIM. HKNKY COWkLL

DAVIS & C0WELL,M ANL'KAtTl'RKIUI Or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTERS 41 hit, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, bet. CUy and Washington ,

P. O. Box 2,292. HAN FRANCLSCO.7

Duiiliam, Carrigan & Co.

HAED W-A-II-E ,

IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

Sau Francisco, Cal.ly

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,FIR EM EN'H EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Francisco, C'aL

Agents for Kirby's kauta Cru Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

15V IV

Deming Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLHiROPRlETORS 204 Da via street, sau Francisco

Manufacturers of and Dcaleisin Flour, ((ruins i.all kinds. Oatmeal, Bran, MlddlliiK", Coriiineal

round and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buc kwheat Flour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

11. H. ELMS. t. W. MILLITU.

ELLI S As MI JL.L151Wholesale aud ConiniiH-do- Dealers in

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCOOrder Solicited. 42 idec2-l- y

Whiltier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,paciiic nunher paint,

PAINTH, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and ARTISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front St.. i t San FranrUeo

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. HSjluumiiii St.,

Ho iiolnl xi - - 3dL Ti.

Private Family Hotel.'TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST-CLAS- S AC

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIERRA,tf ;iroprlctreit.

0CEANICA RESTAURANT,

Tort ntreet, above IIotelQtreet.2

DINNERS AND StTPPERSFurnished for PRIVATE PARTIES either al

residence or In the private parlor of thel Restaurant on the seconu tt r.

The hesl place in the city for

3 u ni tl e s.s AI C3

TOJl ET "AjGOOD DI N N Elt.

VHpeiMal attention ictven lo Wedding order,and compftent waiters provided.

ID. V. PRATT,317 ang'.'t Proprietor.

Steam Laundry

PEIOE LIST,TRANSIENT RATES.

White Shirts (with collar a1 cuffii Laundrledand Polished. lOconts ear-h- .

White PanUi, plain, Laundrled 10 cents: Marched15 cents.

White f'oats, plain, I"i cents: starch" d, -'0 cents.White Vests, plain, 10 cent"; (.tarchid, 15 cents.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dor.i-- for lart'o pieces,FIFrY CENTS piT dozen for sni ill pieces.

DANCINO CLOTHS, $i each.MOS'JUITO II A lis, 50 cents, steHrwrf andBLANKETS, washed and steamed, 15cenw each.

SPECIAL RatesFor shipowners aud Agents.

The Laundry Wagons run lo all parts of tlicity and suburhn. Orders by Telephone or fitter-wis- e

will receive prompt attention.BELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. 4?fi.

GEO. CAVENAGH.297-t- f J.ES-F- K,

' r i

Z7". n i im

1 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 19, 188G.i.

! LOCAL AND GENERAL. RY AUTHORITYV

Am bktne Planter, V" U from TortTownsfnil. V. T, due Sept l'J- -

Am Bfcip Melrose, Kal.), from Port To n?eml,T, due Sejt l"

Am brtce Kali na, Elake, from Sun Francisco,due Aiitf Jt'-- 2o

WILDERDAVIS &

m ! ' M T E 'Importers and Dealers in

Staple MttJ Fhui-- ) CJrorie. I'rixluee. J'ro litn 111 I tVe.l.

sTo. 52 Eort street.Particular attention is called to the fact that all goods iu our line sr WAR RANTED FRESH

nd of choice quality. All im portktious are so regulated a to avoid accnmuiatiou of old t.--

E RESIT E RUITS, V EO ET --A. BAMl- -

9

NOTES.

Ice House DelicaciesReceived by every stemner from San Francisco, embr.wt n-- j all v xrirties th market anord.

WOOPLAWN PAIKV Ul'TTKR, In bricks, mid other choice lUnd Hutter. always ou band.Piily deliveries to all parts of the cliy, Waikiki and the vivlley.

Rotli Teliiioii . '. !. aoatf

AUGUSTDO YOU WANT u line family turnout, bi r.-- . plmeton. Iiai noss, etc. ?

DO YOU WANT a niee htutie for mr family -

PO YOU WANT a gon.l saf . cheap'.'DO YOU WANT ....! road Im-n- ?

DO YOU WANT a neat td.le-b- ar bujy V

DO YOU WANT to rent a cottai- - ?

1H) YOU WANT tin atnt to look after your business inb tests V

IF YOU DO. call on or atbhfi-- s

WISKMA INGenera) Lusitiess Aent, Men-ban- t tri'f.

t. . ltox I5. MntiiMl Telr)huni 374.

T. E.Il 1 1 Telephone 172.

AX ACT

PROVIDIXii FOR INQUESTS OF FIRES.

lit- - it enacted by the Kinj and the Legislative Axseinhly of the

Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom Assembled:

Section 1. The Marshal of the Kingdom or his Deputyor any Sheriff, Police or District Justice within whose juris-

diction any fire has occurred where by hmv house or otherbuilding or any cane field, land or forest in such jurisdictionhas been wholly or in part consumed shall inquire into thecause or origin of such tire and ascertain whether it waskindled by design or resulted from negligence or accident,provided that no such inquests shall be held in any case un-

less such oificer shall have reasonable grounds to suspect tlrutsuch fire was the result of culpable negligence or of designor occurred under such circumstances that the interests ofjustice and the protection of property require an investi-

gation.

Section 2. For the purposes aforesaid any one of theoincei-r- t hereinbefore mentioned may issue subpoenas forwitnesses returnable forthwith r at such time or dace as heshall therein direct.

Section 3. The said officers may summon and empanel aJury of not less than three nor more than six persons fromarnonjx the householders or freeholders residing in his dis-tric- t,

to hear the evidence which may be adduced touchingor concerning such fire and to render a verdict under oaththereupon, according to the facts.

Section 4. Minutes of the evidence and of all proceed-ings in writing shall be taken and a copy thereof certified bythe officer before whom the inquiry is held and filed withthe Attorney General.

Section o. Any person who shall fail to appear afterbeing duly summoned as a juror or witness and any suchwitness who may refuse to give his testimony under oathwhen thereto required shall be punished upon convictionbefore any Police or District .Magistrate by a fire of twentydollars, and in default of payment of such fine shall be im-

prisoned for twenty days.

Section 6. This Act shall be in force from und after itsapproval.

Approved this 14th day of August, A. D. 188G.

K ALA K AITA 11KX.

f

' I

- s

u

J ;

lust received, ex Lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German ColognePrepared by .lohann Maria Farina,

Gcgcmiber dem Joliclis-Plat- z- CoIooiip, Geimaiiy.

TTA I 1 Tn u i i i i

SILKS, SATINS

The Popular Millinery House,

THE DAILY

Pacilc Comniercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF NIRSfKll'TIOJi.f er annum $5 CO

tlx month :i 0

fer mouth

Advauce.Communications from all partd of the Kingdom

will always be very acceptable.Perseus residing lit any part of the United states

can remit the amount of siinarrlpti"ii due oy PostOffice moaey order.

Matter Intended fur publication in the editorialooluinos should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Cummkriial a dvkktiskr.'Business eommurdjatiori tmd advertisement?

bould bf addressed simplyP. C. Advektiskb."

And DOt to individuals

THURSDAY Aii-ms- t 19th.

NEWS BY THE WAIALEALE.

The news l.y the. Waialeale it interest-ing in several resorts. Congress hasadjourned without disturbing the Reci-

procity Treaty, and Opjiositiun prophe-sies remain unfulfilled. Indeed, itcould not well ho otherwise. The wishwas father to the thought. Jt was hopedthat bv a systematic course of slander anduetracntmi,fl,ny public opinion wouldbe influenced abvoacrpanrt h,,,,,.,;,would avenge the defeat of Hawaiiansoreheads by a demand for the cancella-tion of the treaty. lint Congress tookno notice of .the Opposition press inHonolul u, or of its abettors anil allies inthe States. The San Francisco "Chron-icle" did all it could for them; so alsodid the Eastern sugar ring; but it wasall in vain. Congress did not requestthe President to abrogate the treaty, nordid the Pearl Harbor affair in the SenateCommittee come to maturity. So letthe planters rest content. Their inter-ests are quite as safe in thekeeping of theGovernment as they would be in that ofthe Opjjosition. Indeed, were we notafraid of being accused of partiality, weshould say that as matters stand all thegreat industrial and commercial inter-ests of the Kingdom are much safer thanthey would be were changes satisfactoryto the Opposition camp made in theExecutive. Peing careful to preserveour reputation for absolute fairness,however, we refrain from pushing thisclaim.

The chief point of interest in the OldWorld centers in England, where theImperial Parliament has assembled witha Tory Government in office. It has amost diiHcult task before it, added towhich is the prospect of foreign com-plications. Burmah is to be effectuallysubjugated. This should have beendone when the King Mas expatriated.The Irra'waddy is destinedAo be one ofthe most important arteries of commercein tha Orient, and a railroad from thehead of its navigation northeasterlywould tap the southwestern provinces oiChina, which France has recently at-

tempted to open by annexing Tonquinand conducting war operations on theRed River delta.

Sa:nu3l J. Tilden is dead. Whatevermay be said of his claim to the Presi-dency when Hayes was declared electedby tli3 Electoral Commission, no onecan dany his right to be considered apatriotic citizen whose self-abnegati-

preserved his country from the horrorsof civil war. MrTilden broke up theTweed ring while he was Governor ofNew. York, and although by no meansfiloaaiq a snpeulator. he was nevertheless, in the eye oi the worm, an non- - i

est and upright man. But as a politi-

cian he had outlived his usefulness, andhis removal will strengthen the Demo-

cratic party.

llouoldlit HifleM.Last night the Honolulu Rifles mot at

the armory on Queen street at half-pa- st

seven o'clock, and marched to their newarmory on the corner of Punehbejwl andBeretania streets. The company movedtheir arms and accoutrements to the new-quarter- s

at the same time. When theyarrived at the new armory the companywas presented to Captain Ashford,lately elected, who was then formerly introduced to his new command. He j

made a short and appropriate speech, in j

which he outlined his future plan ofaction for the company, which was gen-

erally approved of. The memlers of thecommand then inspected their new sur-- j

rounding and discussed future arrange-

ments. Some six or eight new appli-

cations for membership will likely bepresented at the next meeting. About30 members were present at the meetinglast night.

Arrivitl ol ilie Waialeale.The new steamer built 011 the Coast

for the Interisland S. X. Company ar-

rived in port early yesterday morning,. , 1 f.nmminil if Ciltltilill ( loill'rPV

The new vessel is called the Waialeale,is schooner rigged, w ith engines ot about230 horse power, and made the trip;down with light winds in ten and a half j

diV3. She IS Similar to the Steamer,JC. R. Bishop in general appearance,although her interior arrangement is en-

tirely different. Her length is some-

thing over 130 feet, w idth :" feet, depthof hold 8 feet. She measures L'o") tonsunder the American system. Shebrought a cargo of general merchandisevalued at $3,971. The Waialeale will beput upon the Kuuai route next week in

. 1 ,,.t ', .;ilplace Ol me bieautei lvvtiiaiu n1111.11 j

lav nrfor repairs.;

' ";

Nnjrar. , .j

.

Our San i rancisco corresponuem ,

writes to state that New 1 ork telegraphadvices quoted s yr ("Cuban basis for96 per cent) at O.lO Cents. lias mtaiis j

4 43 for HawaiianS selling to the Ami n--

can Refinery. j

Try Marti u Hi's ci.ier.

Late foreign newf will be found Jon thefourth page.

Unlaun Ir ed liirt.--, this week only, at "O

cciii'! each, at C'has. J. FLfhel'd.

The frreat ( rclit at Hackfi-k- l A

will he continue-'- ! at 10 a. ni. to-da- y.

Still further reductions this week at thegreat inventory ale at ( ha-- . J. I'i-he!- '-.

The book of the -- euon. The Honmi.ii '

Almanac A.iU lXtiK Tory ion 1"S. i'rice,

Table lir.en and liousckeepin good.-- ,

cheaper than ever, at N. S. Sachs 10 1 l ortstreet.

"Charle-- , Karre'.-- Extra Cmee," quartand j.ints, '.V. S. Luce has ju-- t to hand by

I'urst Bismarck.Val Blata Milwaukee lager beer U the

hnet in the market. Bottled exproslyfor this clir late.

By order of the Board of Director-,- , therewill be no regular meeting held in the Y.M. C. A. this month.

Coul an: durable, Indigo blue, figuredlinen lawn-- , embroidery to match, at N.

S. Sachs, Ml Fort xtreet.

There will be a special meeting oi Hono-

lulu Cominandery No. 1, K. T.,this eveningat 7 :.'J0 o'clock. Red Cross degree.

Tier Royal Highness the Princess Like-lik- e

will be at home at her Waikiki resi-

dence this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Basket dannel in light blue, pink andcream co'iOr, at the Popular MillineryHouse, 104 Fort street, N. S. Sachs, proprietor.

Canvas cloth, a few pieces left, at Uts. i)r yard. Araseue anil chenille, a

small stooK ., 05 per ounc e, atFihel's.

llamsey , the grocer, keeps at his store onHotel .trt-e- t the verv best of Island butter,received regularly from the LTapalakuaranch, M.tui.

The regular quarterly meeting of thej'nion Feed Company will be held at the

.office of Ci. W. Macfarlane it Co. at 12

'o'clock to-da-

--The amount of claims against the bankrupt estate of J. F. McLaughlin proved upto yesterday noon, before Mr. JusticePreston in chambers, was .ft,!t.3S.

Lum Chuny Wa announces in anothercolumn --.hat, as he will leave for China onthe 2lst instant. Sing Chong will attend tocollecting and paying his accounts duringhis abse nce.

Noboi k ever published contains so hutchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such Miiallcompass as the Hoxolvli: Almas vc andDikectouy, 18s0. l'ri :e. 50 cents.

1'iiitcd Mates Consul at Aftia.One of the last acts of the United

States Senate before adjournment was toconfirm the appointment of BertholdGreenebaum, Esq., as Consul at Apia.It will be remembered by read-

ers of the P. C. Advertiser thatMr. Greenebaum went to San Fran-cisco by the Mariposa on her last trip,and this agreeable news would greethim soon after his arrival there.Tiiis is a practical indorsementof his Lokl action in hoisting the Amer-ican flag as a protecting power in Samoain face of the German squadron. What-ever maj' happen, Mr. Greenebaum hasnot been discreelited.

Martinelli's cider is absolutely pure.

'O I.u-- t Ilaivaiinno."The above newspaper printetl in the

Portuguese language, has just enteredupon the second year of its existence. Thelast number announces that the paper willbe published during the coming yearonce a week instead of three times amonth as formerly. The "O Luso Hawa-iiano- "

is the organ of the Portuguesecolony, an i presents the interests of that

i'r .1.j- on.) resooctful nirtiiwer.m :

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

POUT OF HONOLULU, Jl. J.

A IS KI VAL.Wednesday, August IS.

Haw st ainer Walalealr, W li elodf rey, lO1- -

days fro:n San FranciscoSchr Canute, from Ili-o- , HawaiiSclir Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau, OahuSchr Wailele, from Knan, MaulSchrCtterina, from Waimanalo

IKIAKTIKS.Wkdxksday, Angus IS.

Schr Sirah and Eliza, for Koolau. e)ahuSclir Rainbow, for Koolau. e)ahuSchr Leabi, for ll.maU i, Kauai

r Malta, fc r lionomu

VHelH I.euvln To-nn- y.

Stmr Waimanalo, for WaimanaloSchr Wuilele, for Kuan, Maui

Vensel' in I'ort from Foreijjru lorl.French schr Hammouia, C Arnand, from

Peryn ud

Haw schr eieneral Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,Mai shall Islands

lier schr Marv C Bohm, P lionm, from low- -

li.imi, ia KauaiAm bktne Mary Winkelman.Chas L'ackus, from

San Fiaacisco j

lierbk Livingstone, U Stepiens, from Hong-kong

Am tern Eva, J O Wikman, from Eureka, CalAm bktne W H Dimoud, E 1 Swift, liuiu San J

Francisco ;

. Am lktue Discovery, U Meyer, from SanFrancisco ......

u,it bark Isle of L11 n, Nicholson, from I.iver- -

p0oi,du July 15-- ,

M:iy' Johlison' fr:" tva'a),d j

Hrit ship Amaua. from Liverpool, aite Augustlrt-2- 5

Bol bark Pon Nicolas, Ross, from Port lowns- -

en.l, W T, due July 2 -- 31 I

lier bark Pacil.c, Ollinau, from Bremen, dueSept 2e-3- 0

Am bark California, from Port Towusend,W 1, due Aug

Biit bark lroncrag, from Liveipool, due Octo- -

ber 15-.(- ii

liiit bark W H Watson, from Liveipool, dueOctober

Am bk Nicolas Thayt r.Crosby.f rom Newcastle,N S W, due at Kahnlui August 18-2- 3 j

Am tik ELiuore, G W , from Newcastle,N S W, due August -'-

vm rK racim-- riujir, j.ainr, w...N s w, due September 10-2- 5

() S S Australia (Haw), U Webber, from SanFrancisco, uue August Uod

KM S S Maiuroa (Brit:, James Edie, from theColonies, en route to San Francisco, due August

. ..

w ruuip8 frc m Uong. ;

kouS, due August 0

Am bark F P Letchfoid, J Babcock, from I

Hongkong, due Aug 11-1- 8

KMSS Mariposa (Ami, H M Hayward, fromsau Francisco, en route to the Colonies, due

' I

M1I11IXU TF.The tern Eva expects to leave with suar for j

San Francisco next Saturday.The Germ.au bark Liingtone ha completed

unloading her caruo of Chinese merchandise,and is taking in ballast at Brewer's wharf. Sheh aves thU week with Chinese steerage passen-gers for lior.Kkon j.

The 9teamers Kilauea Uou and C. R. Bishopare expected to ariive to-da- y from H..makua,Hawaii, with sugar for the tern Eva.

The barkeutine Idscovery was docked neartbe Oceanic Steamship Company's wharf. An-u- st

lsth, to discharge her cargo of 1 amber andgeneral merchandi.se.

The American full-riske- d ship Melrose, Cap-

tain Kalb, mailed from the Sound August 4thfor this port.

Tbe American hrigautine Salina, CaptainBlake, sailed from San Francisco August 0th,for this port.

The schooner Waioli haj leu hove down atEmmes' wharf. Her copper has been removedand her hull will be painted with copper paint.

The schooner Sarah and Kliza brought ltj bagsrice frcm Koolau, Oahu, August 13th.

The steamer Iwalani, on her return fromKauai next Sunday, will be laid up next weekfor repairs, anj the new steam schooner Waia-leal- e

will take her route under the command ofCaptain Freem.ni.

The schooner Wiilele brought 487 bags sugarfrom Paia, Maui, August ldth. She bails for thesain- - place with a cargo of coal.

T;ie schooner Canute, Captain Underwood,irrived from Papaikou, Hilo, Hawaii, Augustlsth, with a, 700 bays sugar, weighing about 180

tons. The siiftur was put into the tern F.va.

The schooner Caterina arrived August 18th,with about 70 tons of limestone for the Hono-'lul- u

Limekiln Company from the WaiiiianaloT" "!nne quarry, Oahu.

IIKI.BA.NMX(i-- In San F'lancisco, on the f.th in-

stant, Mr. Frederick Banning, aged Z.i yearsand i) months,

jjiip:.:! jOjifell (f3jhiJi l

liPpI

Absolutely Pure.Tiiis powder never varies. A marvel of purity.

Strength and vhoi-somene- ss. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot Insscld in com-petit- io

i with t'ho multitude of 10 v test, shortweight, alum or phophato powde rs. SoldoslvCIcans. Royau UAiiiva Powder. Co.. IOo Vall-6-

N-- Y--

9d.wif

TnTOT.IC.E- -

riHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING OF1 Honolulu Commander)' Xo. 1., K. T. , THIS

(Thursday) EVENING at 7 ;H0 o'clock. Red Crossdegree.

a46 It H. J. NOLTE, E. C.

NOTICE.rpHE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OFp'u, Vtf. shareholders of the Union Feed Com--

MACFARLANE i CO. oft itit'iefiU'Cf of G.l'Jth, at 12 o'elock noon.

WALTER S. HANKS,345 It Secretary U. F. Ce. (Ltd.)

NOTICE.CM CHUNG WA IS LEAVING FOR CHINAL' on Saturdav, August 21st. All amounts due

him will be collected, and all amounts owed byhim will lie paid by SING CHONG k CO.

Honolulu, August 18, 1886. 349 5t

itrfiiii s Cider.

This absolutely pureC IDE U is inanufacturedin the ore hard one yearbefore placing it on themarket, and generatesits own gas by naturalfermentation.

A small invoice justreceived and for sale by

3ACFA BLANK k CO.

E. K. Affivhew,

'ONTK At 1 Hi AND lUILDUB,

ir;t-- l Mrei'l, Honolulu. II I..

(OppsIt FasSiioii stables).

I. O. JMlX "1.- - P.EI.L TELEPHONE 53.

;

A.I work ir. my line faithtu'ly done. Plans and j

speciacutioiis mpd.. Jobbing in all details doneat short notlcp. Good work and low charges f j

my motto. -- decs-ss

104 Eort StreetN. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

j

i

Ji

v.' 5

o !

'a f

Australian 3Iail Service.

Wearenow ready to show n tine assortment of Bitot 'A IEI), PLAIN and FANCY JKKSNSILKS, at asto:iLsh!ng low figures. A new ussoitmenl of MATINS and MLK VKI.VKTH In allshades and colors.

131aok and Colored Cnshmeres.1 extra Hue quality. BLACK ALL-WOO- L NUNS' VEI 1.1 NO. only n fewr pe e. A larife assort men t of

Wool ZVIixed Dress Af.jitorijils,

jSTOTICE.

OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES j

VMEETINO Home will be held on SAT- -

CRDAY next, the 21st instant, at 9:30 a. m.. at the j

Home. A full attendance is requested. I'er or- -

der, F. A. sctiAfc.n-.it-Secretary.

Honoluiu, August, 18, 1P8C. 347 at

SELLING OUT

Desiring io close out ourt'liii v iiaiii'Liiiiv

And

uoAnnssioN kusixess,We will sell at reduced prices our entire ptoet,good villi and lease of i)iemises to a resjiousii leparty at a fair valuation.

A. W. PIERCE & CO.

Honolulu. August 9, 188fi. XU slO

In solid colors, Japanese Stripes and Fancy Phiids,menls to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and Laces.tri i

.A 111& CO..

s

1.O0 Iort Street.

and VELVETS-- AT-

Honolulu.

-- :o:

at 2.V- - and 3."c per yard. TritnminKS and nrna

on thn premises.

NEW GOODS,

AT--

W 1 .1 1 1 C I-:- S,

-- AT-

& CO.,Honolulu,

- ei '!. (322 au29

iiiLEI. Id's' dressmaking estahlishnieut

OPENING OF-- AND

YEEY LO

B. F. EHLEES & CO.

GONSALVES

'!'! i;r

pi

j " ".miJ ymL

Heaver Block

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

MARAROA , 99

Of the I'nion Steamship Company, will be dueat Honolulu from Sydney on or about

AUGUST 28th,, .... ..11. Will II M

passengers on or ahout that date. " 'For freight or rxissaife, having SUPERIOR

ACCOM Mo HATIONS, a pply'to

Wm. (t. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and line Al steel steamship

IAKJPOSA,"Of the OcvhiiIc Steamship Company, will he

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

September 4ttli,And will have prompt dispatcn iili mails andpassemrers for tiie ahove ports.

For f, eiitht or passsiire, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATION'S, apply to

Win. (I. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

4'ainpbell ltlork, .Merchant St.,Has just received these celebrated hrands 01

Whiskies in case:

O. & O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. V. STI'AUT KENTUCKY

WHISKY,M KENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

MALTED RYE WHISKY.Aii.l in Hulk.

" OLD CROW" WHISKY," HERMITAGE " WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY," IEL AIR " WHISKY.

Special attention drawn to "NAOI.EE"FINF.MT OLD I'UHi: CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

Full line of the best brands of Cli:mpaene,Brandies, V.'hiskies, etc., alwayt on hand.

-- IMI'ORTERS OF

Staple Groceries and Provisions.fA full line of California and European

"WINES A.JSTT) LTQTJOUJConstantly on band. An invoice of

GUINNESS' ALE AND STOUTJu-s- t r'

i mm

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO.,

215, 217.211), nusli street. San Franciso.

Stationers, l;riiiteis, Litliograpliersand

Blank Book !Marinfhctui?ers.Jy23 2m

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST ID, 1880.

r

ZUmtrttscmcnis.l'.Y AUTHORITY. waiian Islands requires the building up,i

fo-teri- ng ami maintaining of first-clas- s

! tea in communication with the I'nitedj State and other countries. The steam-- ;

ship line by which such communicationi- maintained are t ns wliat railroad- - are

; to other countries.To abandon the ad vantages fargaincd

; by the establishment of a direct steam-hi- p

line between Honolulu and San Fraitci- - oi would be a serious mistake in the opinion

of your committee. Such a course would

:SO DAYSSale at the Leading 31 il 1 in

Chas. J. Fishel.

could desire, they would not have need ofa truant officer and their school- would be

tilled with easier learners all the time. Butthe schools were more of a mcess thanthe hospitals, tor the hospitals were not asuccess. It was true the Hawaiian had afear of hospitals; he was afraid the doctorwould cut up his body after he was dead:but great pains had been taken at Wailukuto disj-- ! that fear, and with sueet ss. Not-withstanding the small success of hospi-tal in proportion to their wish and expect-ation, it was important that mean mightbe provided available for Hawaiian to

SO I)AYS.Ninth (3rcat Inventory

cry House of

Iiciuh of i' i.il inter"t

Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery,BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS. CAPS, ETC.

t bujcr r..etfd'

CAKTWKRiUT A WAIJKN'S

Summer UnderwearFor Ladies. Ueuta end Children at M

cents on the ?1.tur6ic BalbriKau Vest is ema tool value.No such opportuulty to purchase these world-rouown- ed

goods at half price can j osiOMyoccur k'.iIu this season.

16S GENTS $12 SUITS.

Cunt, Vext ami I'miiI for only fMI fi.Tha Ueatet H.irgaiu Kver Ottered lu

Honolulu.1-

-M BOYS' SUITS for $4 ::7l3. form.Tl'liiv, $7 .".

These are all trimmed nicely and well finished.

16 im ni choice Prints for $1.nl yarps of ki wide l'ott n for eT.14 yards of Unbleached Cotton for M .

412 doz of Oeuta' tine Neckwear at c on thu (I.118 doz of Gents' Summer l iidir.l.tila at 'IjC

each, worth 5oc.

GENTS' WIIITi: SHIRTS.We claim to Lae the largest and mnt com-

plete stock in the city; the ery List ln.tke, ai;dthe very lowest prices.

Kvf-r- shirt warranted linen bosom, linencuiTs and good At.

Our ? Tx) Rhlrt we w 111 sell for 80 daya only at?1 4.r each, whenever bought by single one ot 10dozen at the time.

.'100 dor. of Mackinaw Hats, at d'c each.Our 2 50 Hat we will sell at ?1

tif Come and look at these Huts, and yo.l can-not resist from buying.Our entire line of Hosiery will he sold at 50o

on theinf. nts Short Dre-ae- s, Cnmbric-- nook.styl.sbly uiadeaud trliumed, from 6uc up.

THE LADIES WILL APPRECIATE THE FOL-

LOWING BARGAINS;

Arasene, at 2 a dozen; former price, &)o.Chenille, at 25c a dozen; foriusr ptlce,

Our 85, $4 and J Pompoms will he sold duiluthe next 30 days for l fij per dozen.

H have just received ;W il.tyn later tt.xu contractcalls for, a large invoice of the very brat makeof I.&airs' l irucb Kid Shoes. Hy rracoD oftlieir late arrivil we have notified the mamifAc-tiire- r

tha. we shall sell them oh his aocouut atju-- t OXK-HALF- of the Invoice frices.This Ssde will continue until the eutire Stjcklias been disused of.

Our !7 Mux- - will be sold for only (tft H.V

During the next 30 days we will sell our87 .lt FHVorlte Jrrsf) Tor only 1 7.VOur S3 Jersey for only S3.Our S3 73 Ji'tsej lor only 2.

50c on the SI.Oureuiin line of all-wo- Dress Hoods lu dai!w,

f tripes the uewest patterns will be sold atf OUIllf'l.

A spicial feature in our Dretis Goods Leirtim'ntthin week will be the orterrng of

lt ;iiee ol Milk Uroriule nt SOe a1 nrl, former price HI.

This is the Oreatest Uargaln presented by us thUsea-o- ii !u Colored Dretits uoods.

50c on the 91.

Embroideries and Laces.Over iioe- new patterns have 1m- taed to our

already itmiirn" ack.

Extraordinary Inducements-- IX-

FIXK STRAWS, FLOWKKS,

FKATHKKS, RIBBONS,And a full line of

Stylish .Millinery.TK1MMKU AXl I'NTRIMMKD

ParasolsOur 68 Parasols for S4Our .t'. Parasoln for !: 3!.Our 5 Parasols for 2 85.Our S3 Parasols tor ?2.

e lave it lew i uiiurrn s l arasois, which wewill offer for 50 ceuts each.

Remember, this Sale is Only for 80 Days!(ALL KAKLY AND SKCUKK YOUR BARGAINS.

that a full explanation Us figures was; not made in the report. It is well utnicr-Pix- l

by the Committee of I 'in.ua e, andit is no doubt known to honorable mem- -

ber- - that the appropriation- - for main- -

ten.tnce of ho-pita- ls w.i- - not only fully :

drawn out. but ran -- liort during themonth-o- f February and Man h. Now, a- -j

he did not deem it advi-ab- h To provide forthis deficiency by unv extraordinarymeasure-- , after cmi-u!tati- on with hi col-leagu-

he drew on the appropriation forthe Kapioljni Home to make up for the,deficiency for the sU pl :r the BranchHo-pit.- d. reoniyinu that it was in some '

-- en-e a pari of the - ime establishment.and he could draw for its surport under,the general authorization for the supply of '

leper settlement-- . Hence, the Home inthe report with a supply of milkwhit h was turni-he- d to the w hole of the '

Branch Ho-pit- al. It- - own siipplv is two ;

'1'iart- - a day. but it i- - charged with the I

four .puarts daily supplied to the hospital.;and the same may be said in regard to ;

other items which appear as charged '

against the Home, but Used by the hospi-tal. The item of $7-- K for service whichappears charged, is the co-- t of the w hole ser-vice for ho.-pit- al and Home during the pe-riod indicated. The actual cost of the chargeand managementuf the Home is $10 a monthfor two Sisters of Charitv. who rentier alaithrul,....zealous and patient service for thegood ot their voting charges -- upected ofthe dangerous dica.-e- . There are now anumber of girls suited to this institutionand ready to be placed in the Home, butthe Board of Health awaits the vote of theAs.-emb- ly before placing them there, andme present estimate is caiiuiated on aprovision to be made for about thirty ormore girl.--. i

The item then passed without debate. j

The item, Kalakaua Home, $10,000, was '

stricken out on motion of His Excellency j

Mr. (iibson. i

Hon. Mr. Wilder iuuv.l to insert anitem of $l.rX, salary of Dr. McKibbin upto June, ISSiJ, under the Act to mitigate.He regretted to have to bring the matterup, but there seemed to be nine differenceof opinion between the Board of Healthand the doctor. The latter had done thework, and the matter was presented to the j

Assembly ar his request.His Excellency Mr. (iibson said his at- - '

tention was called to the fact that the j

Board of Health had nothing to do with j

this matter. He consulted with the At- - !

torney General, who advi-e- d him to dis- -

continue the payment. The matter wastransferred to the Interior Department,hut the late Minister did not think the lawwas sufficient to authorize him to pay anything. He could not speak positively asto the non-actio- n of the late Minister Hp(the speaker) thought Dr. McKibbin hadbeen acting in good faith, ami was entitltdto some consideration. j

Mr. Ilayselden supported the motion,but thought the item should be placedunder the head of Interior Department. i

i

Hon. Mr. Wilder said the doctor had i

performed the service, and he (the speaker) '

was obliged to the Minister of the Interiorfor the very fair and business way lie hadreceived the matter, and he hoped theHouse would vote it.

The item passed, to read: .Salary of phy- -

sician, under the Act to mitigate. 1,500.

Mr. Ilayselden moved to insert, salary j

of agent, under the Act to mitigate, $!mn).

Passed. ;

Mr. Kauiukou moved to insert an item ;

of 1 ,JS0. pay of two police officers, underthe Act to mitigate, for the next period

Mr. Brown moved the item be inserted j

as, working expenses, under the Act to '

mitigate, S5,00o.Mr. Ilayselden moved it xass at $1,000. !

Mr. Richardson moved the item be '

postponed until the '"Act to mitigate" isdisposed of. !

Hon. Mr. Bishop hoped the item would !

not be put off. He moved the item read, '

pay of physician and agent, tinder the Act ;

'to mitigate, $2,00.The motion by the Hon. Mr. Bishop;

prevailed.Hon. Mr. Wilder moved to insert an

item of $1,000 for landing at Ookalu, to benaid the Ookala Sugar Company. The!honorable Noble said at the last session anitem of $3,000 was i

Tire wMiipany had built the landing at a!cost of $3,498, and had received $2,000 of

'

the appropriation. They considered theywere entitled to the balance. $1,000.

The item passed.BOARD OF KUVCATION. I

Hawaiian, English and common schools, J$11.),000. Passed.

Support of Industrial and Reformatory be.School at Keoncula, Kapalama, $13,000.Passed.

Repairs and additions to buildings In-

dustrial and Reformatory School, $5,000.Passed.

Building and repairs of school houses,$15,000. Passed.

Mr. Aniara moved to insert an item of$2,0(30 for educating the children of thelate Rev. Abel Clark. Lost.

THE SAILORS' HOME.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson thought itproper at this time to bring forward a newitem. It was, aid to Trustees of Sailors'Home, $",000. It is well known that thereis a large wooden structure on Merchantstreet used as a home. It has somewhatoutlived its usefulness in certain respects,hut not entirely so. The building was con-

siderably injured at the late fire, and theTrustees consider it necessary to have itremoved. They are disposed to surrender

frontage on Merchant street and also onBethel street. This will give a valuable pieceof property to the Government. But theAssociation will retain a fifty foot front onBethel street, and propose that the Gov-ernment

1as-is- t with $",o.0 to put up a

building in a retired spot, giving up thevaluable property on Merchant street. Hethought it desirable to ask the Assembly ftto meet with the views ,,f the Associa-tion.

The item passed.Mr. Brown moved the committee rise.

Agreed to.On the House resuming, the Chairman

reported progress, and the report of thecommittee was adopted.

At 1 :2." the House adjourned to 10 o'clock j

nursiia v morning.

Hart his ice cream carried round,The freezer was soon siglitc 1,

Within strong w alls was heard a soundThe lmnk clerks were delighted.

They ate away with relish raro,And called their friends to join them,

For Hart brought plenty and to spare.With one eve to well he'll coin them.

ance of h- - ;ds. ?2."i"io. This would be$10,i). the mi ed for in the revisedestimates.

M r. Thu r-- t. n aid if th'V were nut p-iii- z

to build there Wa no nee-- ot anappropriation, and if they voted m !ieyblindly the to--

, eminent would go on ;m i

build tii'-ii- i wherever it ;!cast-d- . It wa,only tho-i- - a ho could riot a '.Vor i to pay whowent to the ho-pitaf- -. He should like toknow from the I're-ide- nt of the Hoard whatwa the ex pen -- e of maintenance.

His Excellency Mr. Gib-o- n iid he was:I in favor of the item for a hospital at Lihue.

Kauai. lie would say that thi- - item of j

building arid maintenance wa probably a ;

wronr statement of the re'juiremeut. It j

ii should have been simplv repairs and j

maintenance He thought the r.t had !

been If cviita a day per capita. IV.haps j

there had been an in- - rea-- e on ac ..unt of '

the methods of the Japanese . aiso j

of an increased supply 0f miik. whi hmight make it nearer Jo cents. it was$"'5.J" for a' tuul food. There had been J

considerable expense for repairs, movingbuildings, whitewashing, etc. Most of the;expense had been in the line of repairs.The hospital at Wailuku was paying itsown expenses to a great extent by its paypatients, so that the two ho-pita- ls with re-

pairs would require all the .sum which hadbeen submitted to the Assembly. Withregard to hospitals in other districts, theAssembly had heard the testimony of theresident member a to the excellent re-

sults from the hospital at Wailuku. Hethought they oujht to have hospital-a- t j

two other points on the islands of Hawaii j

and Kauai. It would be very desirable j

that they could have the same class ot at-

tendant- as in the hospital at Wailuku.While it would be very desirable toplace hospitals at other points, a sumshould be voted for that one, with an addi-tional sum for maintenance. It was diff-icult for the Board to know beforehandw hat would be repaired for each purpose,so that it would be undesirable to separaterepairs and maintenance.

lion. Mr. Bishop said the item should j

read repairs and maintenance of hospitalBy the report he found that not uite$.,inn of the $ 10,01 X appropriated were spentfor repairs, the rest for maintenance. Hedid not know how the Board kept its ac- -

counts, bat thought the report to the Leg- - j

ilature ouiiht to show how much wasspent for each hospital. No one could teilhow much was spent at Kakaako or Wai- - j

luku: it was all mixed up.Mr. Ilayselden explained the cxpendi- -

tu re to the honorable Noble. j

Hon. Mr. Bishop said he could not have j

understood it without that explanation.Mr. Ilayselden moved for repairs and

maintenance, $10,0X).

Mr. Brown withdrew his motion. j

Mr. Paehaole moved the item pas at i

$30,000.Mr. Ilayselden said the latter amount

would not bo sufficient.Mr. Dole withdrew his motion for a hos- -

pital at Lihue.Hon. Mr. Bishop thought one way of re- - !

ducing expenses would be by sendingmore people to Molokai from the BranchHospital.

the item passed at $40,000.Mr. Dole then moved to insert $.",ooo for

a general hospital at Lihue, Kauai.His Excellency Mr. iibson seconded the

motion.Hon. Mr. Wilder said that if this item

passed it would be perfectly just to passitems for a hospital each at Kau, Hilo,Honokaa and Kohala. The hospital atHilo would be no use to a resident of Kau.The hospital at Lihue will be no more useto a resident of Ilanalei than the hospitalin Honolulu. He could come to Honolulu at less expense. The expense of theBoard of Health had been increasing everyyear, until now it made a very large sum,and it grew every session. If (hey wereable to build hospitals all over it was allright, but they were not able. lf theywere going to economize, they had to i

commence at some point. For that reason j

he should have to vote against the motion.Mr. Dole said there was a great deal of

force in the remarks of Mr. Wilder, buthe thought it was better not to economizein the health of the people. If he shouldwant to economize lie should do so in mat- -

t j i - v 1 f tliri ;i ni-k-u- ' Jlines. Jle (the speaker) did j

nt sign the report to subsidize the Oceanic j

Steamship Company, not because he didnot believe in subsidizing them, but be- - j

cause he thought they should get along j

with subsidizing one less steamship,which would save enough to enable themto build hospitals. It might be a goodtiling to have hospitals anywhere, but be-

cause they could not afford to put one upat every place, he did not see why theyshould not erect one where it was mostneeded. Bad roads on Hawaii were nocriterion for Kauai. A hospital at Lihuewould be some good for a resident of Ila-nalei. There was a good road all the way.If they could afford one or two hospitalsthis year, of course they would be putwhere they would do the most good.

Hon. Mr. Wilder said that if hospitalswere a success he would have no objectionto them, but they were not a success. heEvery Hawaiian member in the Houseknows very well that Hawaiian would notgo to hospitals. He had n sailor in hisemploy, who broke his leg. and he hadhim taken to the hospital, but the man'sfriends took him right awav. The Malu- -

lani Hospital at Wailuku was a good in-

stitution, and honor and a credit to thecountry; but the natives did not availthemselves of it to any extent. He had itsbeen there when there was not a patient init. He took all his people there when theywere sick, but they did not go willingly.Look at the reports of deaths of Hawaii-an- s

in Honolulu are unattendedor die of unknown diseases. If they couldmake natives avail themselves of hospi-tals, and could afford it. the best tilingthey could do was to build hospitals. At inpresent, however, it would be easier totake people to Honolulu than from onepart of the other islands to another. If itcost now u),ooo for two hospitals, how j

much would it cost for about ten more?!From his own experience, he knew that j

natives would not go to hospitals. j

His Kxccllency Mr. ( Iibson, while agree- - j being with some statements of the Hon. Mr. i

Wilder, entirely disagreed with others.The honorable Noble's arguments wouldapply to some extent to schools Schools j

in this country were in some degree usuccess, but not so large a success as theGovernment would like. They had tohave truant officers to look after the chil- -

dren, otherwise the schools would be muchpoorer than thev were. If the school s werea complete success, as much as their hearts '

art: THE LFADING MILLINERY HOCSE, Corner Fort and Hotel Kfreeta.

' remove the Kingdom from the world'shighway? of commerce and travel, arid rtard the prosperity of the nation indefinitely.

With this in view, your committerf. , n. - ..i.. . r i :..,. ..

.. t. K.i..:., ...n..the condition under which the subsidy.should be granted for the bill originallyintroduced, and recommend the passage ofsaid substitute bill.

G. W. Macfaku.vk,S. G. Wilder,

K. K. I.ILIKALAM.J. T. Raker.

Mr. Kauiukou moved the report badopted.

Mr. Kaunamano moved the report belaid upon the table to be considered withthe minority report

Mr. Brown was in favor of laying the report upon the table a.s there was a petitionfrom banana growers asking for a reduction of freight on each bunch from 7o to 50cent- -

Mr. Kauiukou said he did not think theother member of the committee intendedto send in a minority report. With re- -

gard to the petition about bananas, it wasin Mr. Frank Brown's interest.

Mr. C. Brown denied that Mr. FrankBrown was interested in banana growing.

Mr. Kauiukou said if he was not hewould withdraw his remark. There mustbe some one behind the natives who stirredthem up.

Hon. Mr. Kapena thought all this talkabout bananas out of order.

Mr. Thurston said this matter of subsidyshould be carefully considered, it was ofgreat importance. He was in favor of pay-ing the Oceanic Company a subsidy, butit should be done on business principles.He thought the residents of Ewa had someright to be heard in the House. He hopedthe report would not be adopted.

The report was laid upon the table, andon motion of Mr. Castle the substitutebill was referred to the Printing Com-

mittee.REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.

Hon. Mr. Bishop, from the Committeeon Education, presented the following re-

port:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legisla-

tive Assembly Sir: The Committee onEducation, to whom was referred "An Actto amend chapter 35 of the Penal Code, re-

lating to the Lord's day, commonly calledSunday," having taken said Act into con-

sideration, and being satisfied that itwould not accrue that resv and quiet,which is desirable and for the good of thecommunity, beg leave to present herewithit draft of an Act, entitled "An Act toregulate the observance of Sunday," as asubstitute for the Act referred to them,and to recommend its passage.

Chas. R. Bishop,L. A. Thukston,S. W. Kaai,Asa Kauma.

The repwrt was received and laid uponthe table.

LICENSING OF BREWERIES.Mr. Dole moved that the bill to license

breweries be taken from the table and re--

ferred to tIie Select Committee on Liquorjins Carried

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY AOAIN.Mr. Thurston propounded the following

question to His Excellency the Minister ofFinance :

Please state the amounts paid and dateof payment, between December 1, 15,ani March 31, 18SR, on account of the ap-

propriation for a subsidy to the OceanicSteamship Company. Also, the name andtonnage of each vessel on account of whomsuch payments have been made.

A BILL REFERRED.Mr. Ilayselden moved that the rules be

suspended so that the Act to amend sec-

tion 62 of the Civil Code, relating to licenses,, n fp Ik. UA t. I

select committee Agreed to.OKPER OF THE DAY.

Mr. Thurston moved the order of theday. Agreed to.

Consideration of the Appropriation billin Committee of the Whole, Hon. A. H.

Cleghorn in the chair.BOARD OF HEALTH.

General expenses of the Board of Health,$3o,000.

Mr. Ilayselden moved the item pass at$2oJK0, as recommended by the selectcommittee on such matters.

The item passed at $2.",000.Building and maintenance of ho-pital- s.

$15,000.Mr. Dole said that last session $10,000

was appropriated and had been expended.He would like to know where the hospitalswere.

Mr. Ilayselden said that no additionalhospitals had been built, but new buildingshad been added to the Branch Hospital atKakaako, and the expenses of that placeand the Malulani Hospital, Wailuku,were included.

Mr. Dole thought the building ami themaintenance should be kept separate. Hemoved that an item of $o,000 be insertedfor a general hospital at Lihue, Kauai.

Mr. Ilayselden asked if that amount in-

cluded the building and also the mainte- -

nance. j

Mr. Dole said it was for building the j

hospital; he would bring up a separateitem for the maintenance later on. j

Mr. Thurston favored the motion. Hehad been to Wailuku, and found that thehospital there was doing good work. Thereought to be one hospital, at least, on eachof the islands.

Mr. Dole said the hospital at Wailukuwas a great success. The people on Kauaiwould be glad to see a general hospital at

central place, and Lihue is that.Mr. Brown was in favorof separating the j

items, but not in favor of appropriating i

money for building new hospitals. They j

cannot afford it. If they began withKauai, they would have to put two in Ha- -

waii, one for Molokai and perhaps one for j

'Lanai. They had a hospital on Maui,which was well conducted, and let themkeep that there. If they build new ones,they will have to be maintained, and therewould be an increase of expense. He j

moved that when the committee rise theyrecommend the House to insert buildingsand repairs of hospitals, $15.0tV; mainten- - j

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

Snpplir for tl L.ejer SettleuieutTeadfrH Wanted.

No. 1. To supply muiittjly 2,VK lunllfc putu.1.

each bmiitle to contain 21 pound puiul, to eregularly evfry week, at the rate of live or

six hundred bui.d!-s- , at the Z.epfr Settlement.No. 2. To supply monthly from 3n to t head of

fat cattle, to lr-s- s not than idimls each.to h? delivered at the f.cpcr Settlement. j

No. I. To supply monthly VH fat sheep, to dressnot lss than 3" pound. e:u h, in le delivered at j

the Leper Settlement. i

No. 4. To supply monthly 4,ooo pound rice.No. 1 or No. 2, at pt pound.

So. 5. To supply monthly Too pound flour, atper JMMilid.

No. 6. To supply monthly 1.S00 pound mediumbread, at per pound.

No. To supply monthly .soft pound No. 1

lilund su:ar, at per pound.So. H. To supply monthly 5 barrel salmon, at

per bai rel.No. 11. To supply monthly 50 baK. each 100

pound.. Inland salt, at per bug.No. 10. To supply monthly I'M) gallons kerosene :

oil, hi per gallon.No. II. To supply monthly mo pounds soap, at

per pound.!

No. 4, 5, , 7, H.'J, 10, 1 1, to be delivered In Hono-lulu,

jsamples of same to be fufiiihhed when ienitem are sent in.

Tenders for the ultnve, marked "Tenders forsupplies for the Leper settlement," must be sentin to the oflioe of the I'.oard of Health not later, ,'

than August 31, contract to commence onOctober I, !', and tn last twelve months.

WALIKK ML'UKAY lilliNOX,President lio.ir.t of Health.

Honolulu, July 15,10. il&wtf

Hawaiian i'arliameiit.Lf s ' ' v Asen b ly S e n t y-- n I n f Ii

i

Wkhnkj-pav- , August 18th.The House met at 10 a.m. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The roll was called, thefollowing members answering to theirnames: Their Kxcellencies (iibson. Creigh-to- n

and Dare; Hon. Cleghorn, Walker,Kapena, Martin, Ilayselden, Lilikalani,Baker, Kuuhi, Amaru, Brown, I'ahia,Kaunamano, Wight, Nahinu. Kekoa,Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau. Bichardson, Castle,Dickey, Kaai, Thur-to- n, 1'aehaole, Kauiand l'alohau. The minutes were read inHawaiian and Kngli-- h and approved.INTERIM REPORT OF I'UINTIXO COMMITTEE.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson, from the j

Printing Committee, reported an Act to j

create Boards of Koad Commissioners, to J

prosecute their duties, and those of Iload j

Supervisors, as printed and ready for dis- -

tribution. Also, a .statement in answer to :

Mr. Thurston, showing the amount of com- -

mission paid t Assessors and Tax Collec- -

tors for ami 1SS.", and a statement of j

free-wate- r privileges. ;

THE H t P K 1 1 N T E X I K N T OF WATER WltRKSAGAIN.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson, in reply tothe question of Mr. Dickey as to why thepresent Minister of the Interior retainedthe services of the Superintendent ofWater Works, said in the first place, although not presented as a reason, that,since he had taken charge ot tliat depart- -

tnent, he had not had an opportunity otlooking into the working of the differentoffices and bureaus. He then referred to j

the account of the investigation into theWater Works by his predecessor, con- - j

tained in the general report of the depart- -

nient, in which the Auditor General ex- -

presses the opinion that he was cleanly of j

opinion that there had been no intention i

on the part of the Superintendent or his j

clerk to embezzle funds. But there was !

admitted carelessness and mismanage- - j

nient. The Superintendent, although he j

might he a good mechanic, was not an ac--

countantor a bookkeeper. A special re-- .

ceiver had been placed in charge and madeluirinaif-'i- -r "T" t 77 .7-- 7more careiui management oi me omce, ;

resulting in an increase of receipts; not on'account of money being directly lost, but

because the finances were better looked i

after, and the receipts promptly paid intothe Treasury. The Superintendent now j

had nothing to do with the receipts or dis- -

bursetnent of funds. From the short time i

he had been in the department, he wassatisfied that the Superintendent was avery efficient man for his present duties.1I had, however, been closely engaged inlegislative work, and it was possible thaton further opportunity he might havereason to change his views with regard tothe Superintendent.REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON TRIDOES.

Mr. Kaunamano. from a special com-

mittee, presented a report on a petitionfrom Hilo, with fifty signatures, praying. .1 1 llmat images ie duui over me stream at tne i

following places : Maulua, Ninoli, Mauna- - j

loa, Pahale and Kahawelii. The commit- -

tee, after careful consideration, recom- - j

mend the petition he laid upon the table.The report was signed by J. K. Kauna-mano, W. 11. Castle and Walter M. (iib-

son.The report of the committee was laid

upon the table.REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON WATER

SUPPLY.

Mr. Kaunamano, from a special commit-tee, presented a report on petitions pray-ing for water pipes from Hilo to Laupa-hoeho- e,

$5tXj for water pipe; to Waiohinu,ami for water pipes on Liliha street. Thecommittee recommend the report be laidupon the table to be considered with theAppropriation bill.

The report of the committe was adopted.OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUBSIDY.

Hon. Mr. Macfarlane presented the fol-

lowing report :

Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative aAssembly Sir: Your Committee on Com-

merce, to w hom was referred the hill en-

titled, "An Act to promote mail commun-ication between the Hawaiian Islands andthe United States of America." introducedby Hon. J. M. Kapena, have had said billunder consideration, and beg leave tore-po- rt

that the mail service and steam com-

munication, in furtherance of which theproposed subsidy is to be allowed, havebecome an actual necessity to the com-

merce and other beneficial interests of theIslands.

The geographical situation of the" Ha- -

n ve themselves taken care ot wnen unvr-in- g

in body or health. The Hon. Mr.Wilder had stated truly that the Wailukuhospital had no one in it, but that was onlyfor a day or two. When he (the speaker)visited it, there were eleven there, and thenumber ranged from twelve to fifteen.Appreciation of those instirution would j

increase ny degrees until mere would heless people die unattended and of unknowndiseases. It was true they had votedheavy Minis for physician- - he thought avery laffje proportion of tluir meanslarger than the President of the Board ofHealth recommended. The honorableNoble's argument about the cost of twohospital- - was hardly correct, for in one ofthem were over one hundred lepers. They

one. He thought the Hawaiian Kinedomwas offering greater advantages for thesanitary care of its people than any othercountry in the world. Still the expensemight become too large for the revenue,

Hon. Mr. Bi-h- op fully agreed with whatthe Hon. Mr. Wilder said w ith regard tothe maintenance of hospitals. There werethree foreigners to one Hawaiian in theMalulani Hospital; the white foreignerspaid and natives went free. That wa theway with the Queen's Hospital, withwhich he had been connected many years.Native.-- - were not only received free, butthe Trustees had advertised that theywould pay the passages of poor peoplefrom the other islands. People when.sick wanted to stay at home in their ownhou-e- s, and this Houe had just votedwhat he considered extravagant and un-

reasonable sums for the pay of doctors toattend to people in their own homes. Hefelt compelled to vote against this item.

At 12:1."), on motion of Mr. Kaunamano.the committee took a recess to 1 :'".

AMeniooii Sesnioii.The committee reassembled at :i?.Mr. Kaunamano said the House had

heard a great ileal from Mr. Dole duringthe session on economy? Would it beeconomy to appropriate this amount for aHospital at Lihue? He thought not. Itwould only be opening the door for othermembers to ask for hospitals in their re-

spective districts.Dr. Wight said he indorsed the remarks

made by Mr. Wilder. With the facilitiesenjoyed and so many steamers, there wasno need of fresh hospitals. He (thespeaker) had a great deal of experienceamong Hawaiian, and knew that theirreal wish when sick was to be :tt home andto be doctored there. After so much talkaUmt economy, it would be an act of su-

pererogation logo and build hospital.Mr. Dole said that if (lie House did not

think it necessary to build the hospital, hewould be satisfied.

Mr. Aholo said that some good argu-ments had been made on this question.There is a good ileal of truth in the fact thatthe natives are prejudiced against hosji-- itul It is difficult to get a native to takemedicine regularly, but if in a hospital the ,

nurse looks after that. The President of!the P.oard of Health has stated that he isin favor of this hospital. Let the appro-priation be made, and if there is no moneyswhy it cannot be built. He favored theitem.

Mr. Keau said he was not in favor of theitem.

n the OjUestion being put. the item waslost.

Repairs and care of Quarantine, .",0(X).

Mr. Ilayselden moved it pass at $4,oon.The item passed at ?4,00.Kapiolam Home, $s,0o0.Mr. Dole asked if this item was based

on actual calculation, and how many cliil-djv- n

wenMhere in the Horne.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he de-

sired to offer a few words of explanationwith regard to this item. He would firsttouch upon the establishment of the in-

stitution. It had long been deemed im-

portant to provide a home for a class ofchildren, especially girls, who were sus-pected of being tainted with the disease ofleprosy, who as yet showed no indicationof the disease; and the hope was that, bycare and attention and improved condi-tion in their lives, the development of themalady might be prevented and they be-

come useful members of society. Thevoted a liberal sum for this

object; but as the funds were not imme-diately available at the time required, anappeal was made to public benevolence,when a sum of over $3,000 was subscribed,and $.,200 was paid in. This fund wasplaced at the disposal of the Board ofHealth, and by authorization of the Board,

(the speaker) expended the amount onthe building of the Home, the accounts ofwhich expenditure were placed in thehands of the worthy Chairman (Hon. Mr.Cleghorn) ami the honored President(Hon. Mr. Walker), and approved bythein. An additional amount was drawnfrom the appropriation to complete thebuilding, which is a two-stor- y ,well finishedstructure, well furnished and equal in all a

appointments to a first-clas- s boardingschool. It is capable of accommodating 50girls. At present it has 3.3 neat iron bed-

steads in its dormitory, and is tastefullyfurnished in its ref rectory and various of-

fices. At first an experiment was madewith ten girls the offspring of leprousparents. These have been admirablycared for by the faithful Sisters of Charity

charge. The Home was placed withinthe enclosure of the Leper Hospital, notbecause it was the most desirable place,but as the community of pious ladieswho were willing to undertake thiswork, and who are already es-

tablished in their Convent in the BranchHospital yard, were too few in number to

divided and placed at different points 1

apart, and as they only were ready to un-

dertake this work it was deemed import-ant to place the Home within the Hospitalenclosure. But it is separate.! from theleper yard by a distinct line of fence. Atthe same time it must oe mentioned, inorder to understand a statement of expend-

iture on account of the Home, which appears in the report of the President of theBoard of Health, that this account of ex- -

penditure is misleading, and he regretted 1

MUST BE SOLI) BELOW COST

WITHIN THE NEXT 3D DAYS.-- AT-

T 1 lATTnCUTHE 1 1 4 r A A 1

I 1 . I

ISTo. 88 Fort Street.Having determined te t;ive tip busineHft, I have concluded to nell off ,'my ENTIRE HTOCK Of

GOODS A r A tiREAT SACRIFICE. Now In your chance to secure birguluM in

lm.it mm HATS

FEATHERS, PLUMES, FLOWERS, VELVETS, RIRRONS,FLUSH ORNAMENTS AND OTHER MILLINERY (iOUDS.

Al-o,- .'. choii-- electiou of CorHetM, Eftdics', Mis-e- a and Children's HoNlery, t'nderweur of allkind- -, and many other goods too uumerjUH to mention.-

mUclH WlUlt 1 Saj COIW

3TMRS. E. T. SKIDMORE, Manager ot the Millinery Depart men!, willleaving for San Francisco in a short time, therefore ladies wishing her to d- -

any millinery work would do well to call carl v.

MRS. J.

One Trial Will-- :o:-

Great Reduction in the:o:- -

A. NOVELTY IN

A,

"AM) .

111(1 SCC 101 YOUl'SCl VLS.

LYONS, Proprietor.

Convince You!

Price of Ice Cream !

TT

$3.50 per Gallon- 3.00 per Gallon

2.50 por Gallon

V V T TV "T"V r t j JJW

IHONOLUIFrom this day and hereafter F. IIOJJN will lo prepared f furninhthw

FIRST STEAM-MAD-E ICE CREAM,WhiHiieJgiuirantec'sJto be FAR SUPERIOR to Cream made by hand, a-i- tvLkli J,? v. Hi

s' 11 at the following reduced prices, imnosidble for others to comj.i-;.- :

with of the satae quality:

to 2 Gallonsto 5to 10

10 or 3Iore at Special Rates.Uetailers and Restattrants'supplied on private terms and frill'measure guaranteed.

'

1 "W

1 I

Has made special arrangements with the Wood I a ten Dairy and vouches that a'l his Creaiwill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairy, unless ordered other Jriwe. Laditand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only a practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can hi accommodated in a cozy, cool and comfortableroom, at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,o. Tl.Hotel, between uunini ami Tort Street.

C7Partie wishing toupply themselves with Ice Cream Ticket can buy 5 for $1 cashat the store. jy23 lm

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!, AUGUST 1'.), 1880.. .

ZHorrt:sfnnn!s.LATEST FOREIGN KEWS.

H. JC. .Mclntyre T3ro.IMIORTKKS AM DKAl.KP.s IN

Groceries Provisions and FeedKAST COKXKR FORT ANO KIXvi sTRKKTS.

New (foods received by every pacWet from the Kn-ster- n state and Europe. California j

Produce by every arearuer. All order faithfully attended to. a.id Cood delivers! to an y part of tfce .

City free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PosudTice Box No. US j

Telephone No. Vi. 76 pl

British occupation, in a condition f po-

litical discord and social confusion. In'

consequence of this the British Govern- -

ment in India lias decided to intrust thesupreme command in Burmah to MajorGeneral Sir Herbert Macpherson, Com- - ;

mander-in-Chie- f at Madras. Five thou-

sand troops wii! be sent into the oun- - ;

trv as soon as the cold season com-- 1

mences, to scour the country and drive '

out and subdue the insurgents, and !

1,000 additional police will be sent toIndia to maintain order. j

The ('rawlord Divorce.London, August 0th. The decree of j

divorce obtained nisi by Donald Craw-- j

ford on February last against his wife, j

because of her relation with Sir Charles j

Dilke, was to-da- v declared absolute.The Awlley Slakes.

I.onoox, August 0th. At the Lewes'summer meeting to-da- y the race for theAstley stakes was won by Baron, Canter- - j

bury second, St. Mary third. There were

HAVE P.TCKIVKD

May 8th. Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages :

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,WHICH

Fl Raj I.mer by tli- - Mmm- -

vr Uninlcalr. to the 7tl liislu(IiM'IiiHie.

liritiHli Attaint.Parliament miss?inblel August ."tli.

(iladstono, when lie went into the Houseof Comnitns, took a neat in the front Oi-jositi-

leiuli. His advent was un-

noticed. Scon after the ex-1'- ri inior rose,went over to the liadiral ent

leader, bhook hands with liim and cord-

ially helil a eonfereme with him andwith Martinson. ltiht HonorableArthur VellesIey I 'eel, Lihral mendx-r- ,

a;i elected .Sj.K?aker.AN IMPORTANT MKETINO.

At a meeting of Liberal Unionists,held in Devonshire House, the residenceof Lord Haitington, Lord Haitington, ina speech upon the coming Parliamentarywork, proposed that all attitude of hos-

tility toward the adherents of the late(Jovernmeut le abandoned. Ihe Lib-eral sections should te in an en-

deavor to secure the enactment of theusual legislation and opiose unitedlyall proposals looking to the separation ofthe empire. He said the consolidationof the party was only a matter of time.Cheers. Toward that end the Union-

ists should at once identify themselveswith the rest of the Liberals by takingseats in Commons among them. C'ham- -

berlain followed and said he would will-ingly tjt.. the leadership. Harting-ton'- s

resolution vra - unanimouslyadopted that the Iladieals and WhigUnionists should work together, and thatthe leaders who are Privy Councillorsshould claim their seats in the Com-mons on an equality with the (jladston-ft- e

leaders.The Government has not yet decided

to call an Autumn session of Parliament.The question will be discussed by theCabinet within a week.

The "Star's" cable sjecial from Lon

NOW READY. NOW READY.!i

i

i

1886. Third Year of Publication. 11886 j

THE HONOLULU I

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY !j

i

(ILLUSTRATED.) j

For the Year of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an j

AVill bo Sold av the Lowest fnvket J'ates.

M. W. McChesney cr Son,Hnl II luoii Ktrert. Honolulu.

Astronomical, Civil fcEcdesiastic'l Caleiid'r!YKAR AN"- -

-- ly 4'i

THE HONOIiULL'Ilav roiiil(tl and olfor lr

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL

FOK THK

Official and BusinessTOGETH

1 Combination Boiler, 12 It. x r ft. ( in.1 Combination Steel Jioiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

1 Seeoml-llan- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x lit.low-.:?-

- Aniy t The Honolnlti Iron Works Co.

r it

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

Great pains and expense Lave been 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 carefully 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 1 ilnstiated.

1S76. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1SS6.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,

Directory of HonoluluKR WITH

W. T.lMBfeh23 S7; San Francisco, Cal.

75 and 77 JCinr Street,i: staii i.i

Kefipectfully iiitiniates to his nnim kuis Patrons and the lo-sii- u of Honolulu anj itgvicinity, that ho in prepared toKiipplj Pcm-jus- , l l ins. Sx cilications, etc., for huihliiip ofany kind or description at the most rfaxonunlc rates, coni)iiiinKxeelleure of Material, tt itli .ool orkmniiHli i j.

MccliHiiKal Sltill.Ami 4'onslaat aul 1 ritual SiirviHlou.

Without laying claim to more than ordinary ai chi n citiral nkill. the many MANSIONS,VILLAS, COTTAGES and UTOUES around Honolulu, lmilt nnd h hincd l. him, mavspeak favorably of hi taste and ability, am he is able to n f r with pride and naiiFfaetieito the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of ome of llotioluln'ttbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchant.

" EUREKA," "PAllAtiON" AM) " HEI) CltOSS"CoIUmi Rubber Lined

FIRJH HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally, square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

Hell Te!ei!iotie X. 273.36 California Btreet.

Alexander of Bulgaria i Knight of the j

(tarter. ;

An explosion of coal gas occurred inthe hold of the Norwegian bark Tetens j

at Cardiff, August 4th. Six men werefatally injured.

One hundred and fifty houses in thetown of Yeiprovacz, in Hungary, havebeen destroyed by fire. A large quan-tity of corn and farago was also burned.

AIIiiiisr iinnsnrian Anger,Yiknna, August 0. The Hungarian

Premier, Herr Tisha, has had an audi-

ence with the Emperor Francis Josephat Ichi about the Gyulai-Jans- ki affair.The Emperor lias promised to write aletter to the Hungarians, explaining theimperial action in a manner aimed en-

tirely to conciliate the national feelingaroused among Hungarians by theepisode.

Attempted Assassination.Advices from Constantinople report an

attempt to assassinate '.lie Grand Vizier.That official was out driving w hen twoshots were fired at him by .a Tartar.Neither cf the shots struck itsmarks. The assassin then pursued thecarriage with a drawn sword, with whichhe endeavored to strike the Grand Vizier.He was arrested and taken before theSultan. To his Ma jest v the Tartar de- -

eiare'i inai ine viranu lier ntu pic-vent-ed

him from securing justice, and i

implored him to hang the Vizier.Iuteh I,bor Trouble.

The labor troubles in Holland aremuch more serious than is generallyknown. Dutch capitalists are seekinginvestments abroad. Probably the disturbances are reflections of those w hich j

have already affected Belgium. They j

are instigated by anarchist and social-ists who flock to the low countries fromall over Europe, attracted by the com-

paratively liberal laws. Then they stirthe working people to revolt, althoughthe laboring classes really have little tocomplain of, either in Belgium or Hol-

land.

Head advertisement of Martinelli'scider.

A few more of those $4 85 shoes left atFishel's. Call early and save money.

duertisemnits

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITKD.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(SI ALU LAN I,)

BATES .Comma ude

Will run regular.)' to Maalaea, Maui, and Konahtid Kau, liuwuh.

STEAMER 1WALAN1,

FKKKM AN ..Commands

Will run to S.i tih ili, Koloa, Ele t leand Wuiinea, Kuuai.

STEAMER C. R. RISHOP,MACAU LEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa. Maui, and Kukul-liat'l- e,

HolHikua mid I'uauliau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIK Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. K. FOSTER, President.J. E'A. -- eTeutrv.

WILDER; STK AMSHU' CO,

limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Conimauuei;,

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Luuaina, Maulaea, Maki-na- . Mahu-kon- a,

KuwaihaeLalipniioehoe. Ililo and Keauhou:Comiueuciug on MONDAY. July Hsri, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. in., ttie Kinauwiil make the VOLCANO TIC IT, reaching Keau-hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarri ".g. s are in wailing to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (five utiles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage;.

i;uisei)gei s by tins route will have two daysand two nis'hts at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS FOR THE 1COUN O TKII TO THEVOLCANO, F I FT V DOLLA14S, WHICH PAYSALL CHAKGES.

The Kinau will arrive iu Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. Ou H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENCir:n TUAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukoua.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andI'aautiau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,iLoren.en, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 e. u. lor'Ki.uaa.kaka;. Rahul, uiltuelo. Hana andKlpahulu. every week: Keanae. Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Nuturday mornings.

For malls and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Cameron. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Ij!iaina, Paauhau,Ookala. Kukaiau, Honohlna, Laupauoe-hoe- ,

Haitalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLIL(Me-Orepor- Commander').

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. ni.:

Conwnr-nrlni- : ngust2 To l.atiai, Katnalo. Pt-ko- o,

Lahaina. ( l(iwalu. Returning to Lahaina.Pukoo. Kamalo. Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Satunlay morning.

Coni.nenoing August 9 To Kaunakakai. Kama-lo. I'ukoo, Halawa. Wailau, Pelekumi, Kalaupapa.Returning to Fnkno. Lahaina. Olowalu. Lahaina.i'nkno, Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

ttrg-- The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless roeeipted 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.

SAM'L U. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort aud Queen streets.fiq-- ly Mar 80

SEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.1

:o:- -

LEWIS fe GO.,Ill For Nirf et. Iiuisortei'N ami IX'alern lit

Staple and. Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in "J --pound tins; Kennedy's (Team Iliscn'is; Oatmeal

Wafers, (Iralmm Wafers, Sea Foam Wafwrs, Ktc, Klc; Pettyjohn's Breakfast (tern (Ji tni-a- , Kef?sSauerkraut, KejfS Cliolce Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Cornell Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kens Pickled Trip?, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China ami JapanTeas: Barton ife Ueister's Salad il, iu pints ar.d half-pint- s: Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Cheese, Oregon ( ream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Boll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits K.xtra Choice salmonBellies, Kits Kxtra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Ktc.

Telephone "o. 240, both Companies. (Jooop delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

ten starters.Ainorican Xes. j

Congress has adjourned sine die. j

Majolica trotted a mile in 2:10?( at j

Fleetwood Park. j

The Fortifications Appropriation billfailed to become a law.

Over 10,000 acres of grain were burnedin San Benito county, California.

Packer, the Colorado cannibal, hasbeen sentenced to forty years' imprison-ment.

A lire in Stockton, California, destroyeda large amount of choice lumber belong-ing to Mr,ore & Smith.

Cleveland, En.liott unI Lamar wentto New York, August 10th, to attend tncfuneral of Tilden.

Another direct tea train, consisting ofthirteen cars, has arrived at Ottawaover the Canadian Pacific.

New regulations have been issued forithe cutting of timber on Governmentlands.

An attempt was made in Richmond,Quebec, to steal the remains of GeorgeR. Fosser, a millionaire.

Judge McAllister will contest the rightof the President to remove him from hisposition in Alaska.

Four persons implicated in the Minne-apolis Post Office robbery have been ar-

rested at Chicago.Six young men of Sarnia, Ont., were

drowned by the capsizing of their yachton Lake Huron.

Two h locks in the town of Lagrande,Or., were destroyed by fire; it is thoughtto have been the work of an incendiary.

The anti-slicke- ns amendment was re-

stored to the River and Harbor bill be-

fore the final passage of that measure.The trial of Commissioner Squire, of

New York, is expected to reveal fraudssecond only to those of Tweed.

The last act of the House before ad-

journing was to pass the bill appropriat-ing $150,000 for the erection of a publicbuilding at Los Angeles.

It is alleged that if the Chicago an-

archists are convicted, the building inwhich they are being tried will be blownup.

A cyclone in Kansas blew sixteen carsfrom ti e track and prostrated many tel-

egraph wires.John F. Smith was hanged at Galla-

tin, Mo., for murder.A flowing oil well has been struck in

Chieag).The public debt was reduced $0,04'., 104

during July.Cleveland has signed the Oleomarger-in- e

bill.A. P. Williams has been elected Cali-

fornia Senator in place of Hearst.Harvey J. McKenna, the young Cali-fornia- n

"rail play" champion, succeededixt T.vK- - s in Vow York in roll-

ing up 1,501 consecutive carroms on therail. He had offered his adversary theunprei edented odds of 1 ,000, or no count.The run is the largest break at rail playseen in New York.

Ieath ofTllrton.YoMvEits, August 4th. Samuel J.

Tilden" died peacefully at Greystone at8 :45 o'clock on the morning of August4th. There were present with him Drs.Char!.s E. Simonds and Samuel Swiftand Lis niece, Miss Gould. His tlcathwas entirely unexpected and was causedby ncn-actio- n of the heart, following anacute attack of diarrluea and nausea.

A Rmllcnl Itctormcr.Master Workman Maguire, who pro-

poses to take 30,000 men and DistrictAssembly 40, Knights of Labor, intopolitics this fall, has not yet producedhis candidate for Mayor of New York,but 1 is political creed has appeared. Hewould have no President and Vice

President or Senate, but in their placesan Executive Board, chosen elirectly bythe people, and subject to removal atany time by the House of Representa-tives. The Government is to assumeimmediate and complete control of alltelegraphs and telephones, and also allrailroad, canals and means of transporta-tion. There are to be no Governors forStates or Mayors for cities. Executiveboards are to take their places. TheGovernment alone is to issue money. In-

ventors are no longer to get or holdpatents, but are to have bonds from theGovernment instead. It is demandedthat rent be fixed by law at not abovethe legal rate of interest. When .work-- jmen are not employed they must be put j

to work upon public improvements.There is no progressive income tax.

j t;lx js placed upon all inheritances.woikinjr day shall bo eight hours longonlv. Mr. Maguire wants a nationaldivorce law, in which divorce dependsmerelv on mutual consent. All tramp,conspiracy, pauper and temperance lawslXn, to be abolished.

Miscellaneous 'ew.A political crisis is impendin g m

Holland.The French elections show Republican

losses.Queen Victoria vill make Trince

don says: It is ascertained in Downingstreet to-nig- ht (August Gth) that the

"t5 Cabinet have decided on introducing alarge Irish measure if the support of theUnionists can be secured. The Unionistsupport is, however, considered doubt-ful. In the event of the measure beingchoked by Ilartington and Chamberlain,the Government will propose the follow-ing programme: First, reform of theprocedure of the House of Commonsamending the closure rules, in anticipa-tion cf Nationalist obstruction; second,a resolution or short bill strengtheningthe hands of the executive in Ireland,ostensibly for the preservation of lawand order; third, the proclaiming of theNational League. These precautionarymeasures would be introduced, as statedin Downing street, to pave the way forgeneral remedial measures by prevent-ing intimidation by the majority and thefree expression of public opinion.

Colofiel Frederick A. Stanley, Presi-

dent of the Board of Trade in the newCabinet, has been raised to the peerage.

An exchange of views among Parnell-ite- s

has led to the decision to givethe Government time to preparean Irish bill, but the Parnell-ite- 3

will demand a measure for the sus-

pension of evictions. Owing to the fallin prices numerous tenants in Irelandare in arrears and are unable to paytheir rents. If the introduction of anIrish bill be postponed until Spring thelandlords will in all likelihood resort to

' wholesale evictions unless restrainedfrom doing so.

There has been another riot at Belfast.Herbert Spencer is seriously ill at his

home in London.. Chamberlain has accepted the leader- -

TT?Jp Of tllC Liberal TJliioninto in tlio C'.n.mons.

The Parnellites will arrange to secureseats in the Commons for Healy andO'Brien, who were defeated in the recentelections.

The British Liberals think that thepresence of Iiord Randolph Churchill inthe Cabinet insures them an early re-

turn to power.English Tritilc Depression.

The final report of the commission ap-

pointed by the Conservative Govern-ment in 1SS5 to inquire into the causes of

the depression of trade will soon beissued. The report will announce thatthe commission has not found any evi-

dence of depression as regards the re-

striction of trading operations. Thevolume of British trade has increasedmore than commensurably with thegrowth of population. The low pricesand the consequent diminished profitconstitute the only evidence of depres-sion. There has been a greatly pro-

longed period of over-productio- n, owingin part to the increase of wealth in thecountry. The commission does not be-

lieve that legislation regarding labor hasinjured frade, and deprecates an increasein the number of hours of labor and adimunition of wages. The report dis-

tinctly favors trades unions.

The commission considers the recentfailure of agricultural production thecaain, if not the sole cause of the diminu-

tion of home trades, which otherwise,the commission believes, would be in asatisfactory condition. The condition of

the working classes, the report says, hasgreatly improved in the past twentyyepro. Competition, both in home andforeign trade, has greatly increased, es

SHELF TrIVTlDArA.JiJi:LOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOC KS, IIOl'SK 1 l'HMSIIIN(i (JO()JS, a full line of

AtJATK WAKE,

Eddy's & Jowetfs Refrigerators,Water Filters and Coolers, ice Chests, White Mountain Ir e ('renin Freezers, new pattern, lat-- LawnMowers, Door Mats, iarien nrl caiml Harrow s, Axe, H ,e, lii k ntnl J oik Handle. )SM het anilI'lanters' Hoes, a superior article. n Muskets, 1'i.vdi r, Shot anil Cajm.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila aud Sisal Hope. The latest Novelties in I.nrnp (iood:t. The very lu st and second Krade

Ilerry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest market rate by the

PACIFIC HAKDWaKE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

KurceiNor to lillliu liaut V to. hiiI .Kamiiel Xott.

Tort Street : : : H onolialvi

I HON WOIMvS CO.xale I lie lolIoMinic ltollrt.. ir:

P.OILERS iallawny Holler. 10ft.Kin.xC.ftulnr Boiler. I ft. Uln. xft ft.

- ilu,

ii t: it is;

Mutual Toliuoiie o. 6.").

and. Coal,

Tst O T T

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron AYikfi

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS ANJ) DEALKRS IN

Hi

' 4

i!

V

Luim.'bei'r

1

JOSHUA niviJirrMachine "Works

35 to 51 Fremont Street.SA N FK A N CISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Mm. Endues and Machinery

Of Kvery Descriition.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKI- N G MAC I II NEK Y ,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINKUY,

PIPING, KTC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe2i-l- y

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

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces, complete withgrate bar8. bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now it, successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud further particulars apply to

AYm. Gr. Irwin & Co295t As"lltl.

To the Public.

Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BCIl.DKHS' HA HDWA 1! K, Pain t, OilH, (;laK, Mai tingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STEKi. NAlI.s. much superior to Iron, and cost hut littlemore.

FRANK GERTZ,Imnorter and Mannfactnrer J?

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESCT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

Xo. Il l Fort St.. Honolulu.-tfwi

To Wlwm 11 Ma.v Coneern.

OFMCK OK WM. T. WlTHKRS,Pkoi'kiktor Kaihuwn Mock Pa km,

Lkxinoton, Ky.. March 30, lHsC,This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace Jack-

son, has at various times been in my employ, anilI can confidently recommend him as thoroughlycapable to take care of tine horse stock. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for n:e here at Fairlawn, andalso at His Majesty's stables in Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon liim as my bestgi oora.

Signed' P.. S. WITHERS,Manager of Fairlawn Farm.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles :o the lot adjoining Monsarrat's property onBingham street Entrance gate cm Bingham street,opposite Co! Clans Spreckels' windmill.

The StallionPATCHEX VEEX0X, Jr.

Sired by PATCH KX VEKNON. one of the besthorses ever produced in America.

Dam IIADDA, a fine Kentucky mare, importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile in ":'i0, driven double.

PEDIGRFE.Sired lv PATCH KN VKItNDN".He bv (Ji:). M. PA ! (.'II O'. JK.He bv f. F.O. y.i. PATCH KN.He by HF.NKY i LAY.Tnis Sa;!inn is standing during the senson.

Terms, S25.In case of failure, second ue f Stallion free.Having paddocks fi-- use of stock, 1 am ready

to train or handle all stock, young or old.

j esson nstois. ikki hko., iu san- -

some street, san Francisco Cal. 36-l- y

J O I--I jNT

Stoves, Kan ies nnd

Plnml)inr, Tin, Copi-t-

pecially as regards Germany, whosetrade is improving and pressing Kng- -

land closely at Home and abroad. No

reference is made to protection or reci-

procity.The commission recommends that the

British Consul.-- report more frequently j

and suggests that British factors adapt j

their manufactures to the necessities ot ;

foreign markets, in which respect the j

commission says Germany excels. j

Burnah to be Subdued.London, August 6th. Affairs in Cur- -

WALLACE JACKSON.Tlie Pacific Transfer Co.. a

CUKKY & Iill OTHER,Oflice with C. K. Miller, 4- -' Merchant street. :.I1 MPOP.TKRS AND DF.A1.KP.S IN SlfOT-gun- s.

lllrles and Pistols, Coif Winchester,j Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Rendng- -

j toI1 Sharps and Rallnrd Sporting Rifles. AgentsI am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage. for W. W. fJreener, Colt. Parker and Remington

hauling or moving work, all of wuich I will guai - j Breech-loadin- g Double Ouns. Colt and Smith ti antee to execute faithfully.i 3ti iy S. F. ORAHAM, Proprietor.

inah are, and have been, ever since the ,