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Vol. IX. No. 1351. HONOLULU, II. I., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1880. BUBQOniPTIONOp OEHTS PEII MONTH

TFE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed untl published nl thu oIUcu,

Queen Street, Honolulu, 11. I., overafternoon (Sundays excepted).

Subscription, . 50 cents par Month.

Address nil Coniinuiilenthms I) MIAHum, k.i in.

Advfilhomcnts, tc omuro Insertion,should be handed In before ouu u'uloek1. M

Daniel Logan Managing EditorNorman Logan Asoolnto Editor and Ac.

couutniit.W. A. S. Boals Collector mid Whipping

Reporter

Bulletin Steam Printing Ofllce.

Ncwspiper, Hook und .loll Printing oftill kinds donn on the most fuoiabloterms.

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.Bell Telephone No. 230

Mutual Telephone JS'o. 250

Commission MfU'cnants.

T. WATEUHOUSK,JOUN Importer and Dealer In GeneralMcichaudiso, Queen at., Honolulu., 1

Clnus Sl'rcckUa. tt'm. O. Irwin.

WQ. IRWIN & COMPANY,Sugar Factors and CominlHslon

Agents, Honolulu. ' 1

"W7"ILDKH Iz CO.,YY Dealois In Lumber, Paints,

Oils, NallM, Salt and Building MatoiUlsof every Kind, cor. Fort und Queen sta.,Honolulu. . 1

8. N.Oantlo. J. 11. Athcrtou.Si COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

MerclinntB. Importers and .Dealers inGeneral Merohaudisc, No. 80 King St.,Honolulu. 1

G-onsalv- He Oo.,

Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

280 Beaver Block, Hunolulu.

MS. GllINBAUM & CO.,importers of (Jeuiorul Mer- -

cliuudlso and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, und

LU California street,1 Ban Francisco, Cul.

J LYONS,Auctioneer and General

Commission Met chant,Masonic Block, Queen at., . Honolulu.

Soles of Funiituio, Stock, Heal Estateand General Moicuuudlsu promptly at-

tended to.Solo Agent for Amoricau und Euro,

pean merchandise. Jib

0 BHEWEH(Lltniwilj

Si COMPANY,

UKNKKAL, MLKCANril.K AM)

Commission Aukms.

LIS!' ov officers:P. 0. Jones, Jr. . . .President te ManagerJ. O. CAlU'KH. . . ..Treasurer &z Scoretniy

mute-ions- :

Hon. 0. It. Hisuoi'. Hon. II. A. P. Cautkk333 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlane. 11. It. Macfurlane.

G. W. MACFAIiLANE & Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-CHANT-S

AND

Sugar Factors,Pirn-Proo- f Hullding, - 53 Queen street,

Honolulu. II. I.AOKNTB lor

The "Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maul,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The Heela Sugar PlanUtiou, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sheep Haueh Co., Hawnil,I. Fowler iz Co. Steam Plow ami 1

able Tramw ay Works, Leeds,Mirrlees. Watson & Co's Sugar Mnebin

ery, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Lino of Pao '!

165

f O. BEBQEB,

24 MUHOHANT STKKBT,General Agent for

The N. Y. Lite Insuranco Company,

The Oity of Loudon Firo In. Co(liraitlSouth Urltlsh and National Firo & Ma-

rine Insuianco Co.

Macnoalo & Urban Safes,

Tho Celebrated Springfield Gas Maohlno

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vanco & Co.

The Hartford Fire Insuranco Co.

The Commercial Fho & Marino Insur-ance Co.

288

Bern gg&M

on

The Bost Lunch in Town,

Tea and Oofibo at Ml Hours

The lno t Biand oi

Cigars & 1 obaccoalwajB on hand.

H. J. NOL'IE, Propilotor!

Kl ,1,.."'.,. .j-- J j j i .t V W.Z.kSfifA,. ,.i.i, ',IIW"a " illMMaiSffiMg'Ti

Professionals.

cLAiii.etntim u VOI.MSV VUM.INCOUIITAim ouu, asm ouu.

ASHFORD & yiSHFORD,r.nw. Cliniieei-y- , Conveyiiiieltii;,

Ail in I fully, ItuiiUruptey, 1'iolmte,JHte., i:tc. S.te.

Oitici:- - Old Capitol Building, adjoin.ing Gciiuinl PoM.Oilloe. OJ

ALUEUT O. BM1TH,at Law und Auont to

inko Acknowledgments. JS'o. U Kaalui.mnuustiut. 10J Uni

JALKRUD MAUOON,ATlUHNHY AT LAW.

17.1 12 Merchant btreet. Honolulu, ly

JOHN A. HASSINUEK,Agent to take Aekuowlcdgtncnta

to Contwiets for Labor. Interior JUlco,Honolulu.

fIOHARD F. BIOKERTON,li Attoiuey and Counsellor at Law.Money to lend on Mortgages of Free,holds. OlUee, Police Court Building,Merchant at. 1

C1EOIL BllOWN,uer and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Ackiiowledgments of Instruments for thelsluud ol Oahu. Meicliaut ttieet, Hono-lulu. . 1

Thompson,1YJL. AlToltKHY AT LAW,anil Solicitor in Chancery. UlliceCampbell's Block, second Story, Boomsti and U. Hutrauce on Meiehaul street,Honolulu, H. I. 981 tf

WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Laboi for tho Districtof Kona, island ol Oahu. at the otllec oftho Honolulu Water Works, foot of .Nuuami street. 18b

JM. MONSARRAT,ATPOHNKY AT LAV

und Notary Public. Heal Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotin.ted, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 11)0

WC AKANA,and Hawaiian Trauslatoi

and Interpreter,No. 7 King Btreet, near tho Bridge.

Translations of either of the ubovlanguages made with accuiacy nud dispatch, and on reasonable terms. 20U

1) P. GRAY. M. D.,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Olllcc, llrst door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 1) to 11 a m., and 2 to 4ami 7 to ti p.m. Sundays, 0 to 11 a.m.

t3$ No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Stiect.

DR. A. MOWAYNE,Physician and Surgeon,

Olllcc and residence U Alakea stieet.Ulllcc hours, 1) to 11 n.m, 0 to 8 p.m.

(51 ly

D . BMERSON,l'Uli3lClN SUKULOiN.

Residence and Office, 19G Fort St.( 8 to 10 A.M.,

Omen llouits i l to a f.M.,( 7 to 8 Evening.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual;, No. 140.177 tt

JAMES BKOJ31J3.

Veterinary Surgeon.and residence, ICO King St.,

opposite Kuwulahao Uiiucli. Mu-tual Telephone, 1151. Uilieu houi'a fiom7 to i) a. m., ami 1 lo 2 . n. Outers leltat the Pantheon Stables will be prompt-ly attended to.

P. O. Box 60. 843 tf

Mercantile.

G10KTZ, -CHR. No. 80 Fort street, Honolul.UT'Importer and Dealer in Gout's, Ladles'and Children's boots, bhoes and slippers.

K. Lunula, F. J. Lowiuy, O. SI. Cooke.

LEWERS & COOKE,(buccussors to Lewers &. Dickson.)

Importers und Dealers in Lumbpr und allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

109 Fo-- t Streot, William's Block, Hono.21U lulu, II. I.

J. ML OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of

SarL'XJ.OJNJLfitt.Y,Tho Latest Foreign Papers always onhand ul the Gazette Block, MerchantStrtot

CSTThu English Admiralty Chartsalways on liumi. 1 by

W3B. MuOAIVIHjKSS,No. 0 Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestltrr, Veal. Mutton, Fluli, Ac, Ar.

Family am! Shipping Orders carefullyattended to, Live stock furnished tovessels nt Blto.t notice, and Vegetablesof all kind supplied lo order. Jlld ly

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,'pill! undersigned has moved into theJL olllco ot Mr. J. E. Wlsoinan, whom

ho will bo prepared to fiirnit-- house,hold bervaiits, collect bills, do Anglo.Chinese luteipietlng, und a generalbusiness. (CU Om) SOYONU.

"

ALWAYS TO

Popular

THE FRONT

rJ?HIU

illinery101 Fort Stiect, : t : : IIoiiolulii.

!N. 85$. SSacli, 3?i,oixietoi,Just Opened, an entire new lino of Dress Goods at

exceedingly low prices.Novelty Wash Dress Material (fancy figured) nt 2fic a yard.Light and dark stiiped Canvas Cloth (something

new) , " 20c a yard.Fine Printed Vietoila Lawns " 20c a yard.Fine white Victoria Lawns at SI 90 per piece.Fine white Nansooks at 20u and 2oc a yard.

ALSO, A FULL LINE OF

Wool and Wool Mixed Dress Goods,Solid Colors, and Fancy Plaid Dress Material, at 25c and !J5c a yard,

Cashmeres (all wool double width) in all colors,Nun's Veilings in Cream, Black and colors,

Laces and Trimmings to match.

Tlie 3Millinery Department.JGSy This branch we give our special attention to, and lead in styles and

pt ices, we are now showing the latest styles of

Ladies and Children's Hats, Trimmed and TJntrimmed.A special lot of Children's trimmed school Hats, best

value ever offered, at 81.

Mrs. Mellis' Dressmaking Establishment the Premises

UNION FEED

Hay, Grain and

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsI'clopliouo l'T'G.

IMmid order nollrltod. und goods delivered promptly.

II. It. HKKSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..i&Di

113 Si 115 FORT STREET..

&

PerfumesAnd Common Bottles,

& Co's

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

07 and GO btreet,Fresh Groceries and received

by every Steamer.P. O. Box lao, Bell Tele-phon- No.

319, Mutual Telephone No. 191.001 0 m

ropliii latei?

KING STREET,

Choicest Meats from Finost Herds.

Families and Shipping

SUPPLIED ON NOTICE

and at, tho

LowcHt Slurkot Prices.All meats delivered from this Market

are thoroughly chilled Immediately afterkilling by means of u Bcll-Colc- in Pa-tent Dry Air Meat sotreated retains all Its juicy properties,and Is Kum'LomhsuAlTKll THAN FllKSIlLY-KI- M-

ep Mkat. 74 ly

J. W. HINCLEY,

Cigar Manufacturer,

Formerly of iho Pioneer Faolory, has moved into tho front part oftho Crjstal Soda Works, ho ispicpared to 1111 all orders at thu lowestwholesale pi ices.

C5s?" If laud ord-r- a solicited andpromptly illled, 100 ly

!

on

ouse,

COMPANY.

Chiclcen Feed.

O. W. SMITH,

)

.HONOLULU,

S. M. CARTER,Wood and Coul Ulcrcliiuit,

No. 83 King Btreet. Telephonein both Companies, 1&7.

Wood nnd Coal Orders are herebyRolioiUd, and will be delivered at anylocality within tho city limits.

Departuro Bay Coal, Newcastle' Coal and Charcoal.

Hard and Soft Wood, Sawed und Split,ahwiys on hand, and sold In

1154 quuntitlcs lo suit. tf

LA1NE & CO.Have a Lai go Stock of tho

VERY BEST HAY.Grain, !Etc,

Which is offered at Lov. est Murket Prices

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDeedsforCaliforniaTelephone No. 147. 700

LIME 1 LIMElPatronize Jlonie Muiuilaclui'c

The Hawaiian Stone Comp'y

Are now to furnish fresh Limein quantities to suit purchiors, andHitlsfaellou warranted as to both the

.kind and tho prlte.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,OJ ly Anents.

Depot for Boericko Schreck's

Homoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker'sToilet Requisites, Tho Senso Nursing

And Allalro Woodward Pharmaceutical Products.

HotelProvisions

SHORT

Refrigerator.

Guaiiantui.utoDKI.IVERV

Cigar

where

Number,

AND

prepared

II &

THE FISHER CIDER COMPANYFactory, 1!) Lililia street.

A1 now prepared to furnish thiscikbrited CIiiuiiiml'iio Cider at

short notice, nnd in quantities to suitAll oideis will meet prompt attentionby nddresslng The Fisher Cider Co.

M T DONN'Ebf,, Mannger.Mutual 'IVIcplionn BIlil. Utll lv

Mechanical.

& PHILLIPS,Priii'thiil I'liimbors, Gns Fitters

nnd Coppcr.binlth. No. 71 King street,Honolulu. 1ST Homo and Ship Job

oik promjitly c.vecuted. 102

Honolulu Carriage Uanufact'y228 and 2:10 Foit Stiect,

llouoliiln, -- ... Hawalion Is.W II. PAGE. Proprietor

o,--1

IffTt' HONOLULU IRON WORKS,ESaiStcum engines, sugar mllld, boll-er-

coolers; iron, brass and lead castlugs j machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted nt short notice. 1

R. MORE & Co.,Ship's Blacksmith & Goncral Machinist.

t3)' AH work Promptly aud nently Per.forinul. 203 Jm

J A. Mckenzie,PRACTICAL PLUMBER

and Gns Fitter.

All orders for IIouso or Ship workpromptly executed.

Z3T Shop next to Post Ofllce, BethelStreet. P. O. Box 11)0. Bell Tele,phono 421. 15 My

GEO. C. STKATEMKYKK,

ARTISTIC SIGNS A SPECIALTY.

84 King Street, Honolulu.

175 P. O. Box MO. ly

rvEORGE LUCAS, iri.i--" oontraetor ! ii&ti&sband Builder,'

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes. Doo'rs, nnd all kinds of Wood-work lltiisli. Turning, Seioll and BandSawing. All kinds ol Sawing and Planing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly utlunded to and workguaranteed. Ordeis from tho other

solicited

N. F. BURGESS,81 King street, : : Honolulu.

Cnrpcntcr and Ituilder. ltui;i;ui; nndciierul lAprcHM.

Druying nnd steamer Freight carefullyhandled.

Carriage painting done by u first-clas- s

workman at 78 King street.Jobbing in above lines attended to withpromptness, and charges m coaling to

tho amount und quulily of woik.Olllco Telephone, 20:2. Residence, 1D2.

14U ly

Telephone ftff.

ENTERPRISF3

U

PLANING MILL- -

Alakea, near &ticcn St.O.J. Haudiii:, Pioprictor.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

EST Oiders promptly attended to. "jHVOll HALF.

Hard nnd Soft Stove Wood,0J4 Out and Split ly

rhos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELER,

1C8 No. CONuuanufctieet. ly

X3IONiai2ltSTEAM CANDY FACTORY

A.&1) XtA.JC.IimV.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Piiitry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. "&isr Telephone 71

ALVIN U. IIASEIANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Mauufaettiror.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Gazette Building . . Merchant street

722 ly

E. E. EYAN,3 toil L Jtulltlor.

Boats Built and Repaired to Order,

All KitidH ol' JSout .Material,Timbers, Knees, Stems, Keels. Also, 1

Decked Surf Boat, 1 Largo Twelve-To- n

fceow, 1 Four.O.ue'd' Race Boat, S SmallSkill's, 1 Twelvo.Ton Sloop hi perfectordtr, with wills, anchors and uhaluscomplete, For sale cheap (or cash,Kllaueu street, Honolulu. 1003 ly

6..ttk iMiAuieSU.'JtA i.wkiu.iAt.-.- .

8

13. 3B. THOMAS,Builder.

Ofllce', corner Alakea and Queen streets,MUIUaI. TI'.Lkl'llO.Ni:, Jj5.

.114 P. O. Bo 117. tfm

Contractor and Ituiiilcr.S'orcs and ofllces lilted up, Estimatesgiven on nil kinds of brick and woodenbuildings, 1'IuiH and Spicillcntlons fur-nished tSf- - Ofllce, 110 Heretanla St.;Mutual Telephone, 352; Post6lllco llox,11)0. 1122 ly

Rhoads & Greene,Houso Builders and Architects.

Pluii, Speoillcaliousiuid detailed Draw.lngf furnished for nil kinds ot wood orbrick buildings; nnd Estimates givenfor the same. All Jobbing promptly at-

tended to and chargei moderate. Anyof the aboo work entrusted to our care,will reecho our personal attention.Orders from the other islands solicited.

Office ana Shop, 08 -- Queen St.TKI.KPIIONBU18.

Honolulu, May 7, 1880. .li.'l ly

WONG ecijm:.Contractor, Carpenter JL Itulldcr,

Houses and Furniture Repaired,the Best of Workmanship.

Iil)or, &X ior Dity.Work Shop, 7ft Maiiuakiu St.

2DJ Urn

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And UpholHtcrer,No. 03 Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and "V7alking StickB,Made of every kind of

NATIVE "WOODSrackcth, Cornices. Curtain Poles, &.C

wudo ot the laiest designs.

Mniiiiructui'liic Junellcru,NO. 03 XOIIT STUEET.

Constantly on hand a large assortmentof every deserlptlonof Jewelry, Watches,Gold nnd Silver Plated Ware, &c.

U58 ly

ALEX. FLOHR,Practical Gun and Lock Smith,

Sfl y

Bethel St., next to Post-Olllc- c.

Sowing1 Machines of alllkinds repaired.

All kinds of Light Machinery repairedon Short Notice.

N.U. Good Workmanship nnd ChargesStrictly Moderate. P.O. Box 100.

121 ' Bell Telephone 12-- Vy

Miscellaneous.

TO THE PUBLIC.

ft Paciic Transfer Co.

Ofllco with O. K. Miller,42 Merchant Street,

Bell Tel., 377, Mutual TeL, 391.

I am fully piopared to do all kinds ofdravagc, hauling or moving work, all ofwhich I will guarantee to uxecuto faith,fully.

fi2 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Prop'r.

VOLCANO ROUTE.

MuT's Stmsbip Co.

Commencing on Monday, October12th, and thencu on the llrst Mondayfollowing the arrival of tho Alamedaand Maripoau ou the 8th nud 82ud ofeach month.

Tho steamer Klnnu will make thoVolcano Trip, reaching Keauhou onWednesday morning, giving Touriststwo days anil tw o nights ot tho VolcanoIIouso,

When the 8th and 22nd of the monthfall on Monday, the Kinuu will leavethat day.

1ST Tickets (or tho Round Trip, $60, whichpays all Chargo$.-- ua

The Kinuu will arrive In HonoluluSunday mornings on Volcnno Trips. OnHllo Trips, will leavo Honolulu onTuesdays, nnd return Saturday morn-ing-

WILDER'B STMSUIP CO.Honolulu, Sept. M, 18S5. 121 tf

TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

flHS T.W.KAWIJXN..

feWSKOIn r 'tXrai "UUP lUUHUIUUUiriH.

The highest Cash nlue for any quan-tity of Tallow.

Honolulu fcfoupW orliH, I.clcoBell Telophono 2U. P. O. Box 4.

a 17

Inourauce.

WHY ',?xiE

Equitable- - LifeAssurance Society

of tho United Stntrs la tho Best com.pany with which, loJAssurc.

I. Bccauso of i(3 Safoly.

Its sin plus Is larger than thutof anyother nsstirunco company.

II. Because of its Promptness.Of 1,013 death claims paid In 1885,

nearly one-hal- f weio paid the very daypioors were received; while of Ihoio-inalnde- r,

the inaioilty wcro paid wllhlutho following three day. No othercompany can show such u record.

III. Bocatiso of its Liberality andReforms.

All policies are incontkstaiili: afterthreu years. All incontestable policiesore pinuulo Immediately upon leeolptof proofs of death. Tho Society'spolicy contract Is clear nnd simple, andllhei al In Its condition. Its

Tontine (orSenil-Tnntln- e) policyiiffoidsnll tho ultimate Vnellts of thofull Tontine, nnd lm during its earlierjeais tho Miiremler .iltic mid otherinatciliil nthautages of oidlnary llfopolicies.

IV. Profit.

No other company Is pa) lug on Itspolicies, as largo piollts as aiu shownunder thu Lquliable's Tontinepolicies with ilftoou-yca- r periods. Per-sons deslilng assuranco may obtainestimates of the piobablo lesults ofsimilar pollclc, mid of policies withtwenty-yea- r teuns, which uic expectedto show oven linger prollts.

V. Prospeotivo Advantages.The unexampled progress of the

Kuultable In tho past Is the best iruoran- -teu of the luci easing future uiluo ofasstuunce with the Kqultahlc.Asset", 9C,B."3,3S7.fl0Liabilities, "i2,t,y 1,1 1S.37

Suiplus,. .81.1,802,239.13

Suiplus on the Now YorkStandai d, S17,1U5,329 40

Now Asstii.tnco In lBS5,'...Jei,01 1,378.00a larger bushics than that of any othercompany.Outstanding

AssufmicS Ju' .333,240.00

Total l'ald Policy-- ) .,,....,holders In 18S.".,. . . . . '

Paid Policyholder, ,,......biuco Organiutloii,.... JIncoino III 1885, 10,300,033.13

Improvement Duringthe Year.

Ineicase In Premium In- -come, 1,430,349.00

Increase in Surplus 3,37b,(i2J.03Inerensu hi Assets, 8,391,401.00

For full piiriicuhirf apply toAL12X. J. CAJtTWRIGHT,

No. 'i. Kiudiuiminii St.,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

93

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire & Marino Insur'co Agents.

AOKNTS KOlt

TJio Xcw KiiKlnnilMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,

of Boston.

Tho iEtna Fire Insurance Co.of Huriford, Conn.

Tho Union k'lto andMarine Insurance Co.

of San Finnelsco, Cula.191 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTAW.ISHKD 1845,Capital 9,000,000 Rcichsmarkt.

rpiIH undersigned, having been npX pointed airent of tliu above Companyfor the Hawaiian Islands, Is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Bulldlugs,Furniture, Meadiandtso, Pioduce, BugurMills etc., on thu most Finoruble Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo In

Honolulu.11. RIEMENbOllNlUDKR,

070 ly" nt Wilder Jc Co's.

The i:iuitalili lillo ANNiirnnc4Society of the United

SiutCH.

i:HTAtI.INIIi:i IX 1N30.

ISSUES Policies on the most approvedvUj-Ordli- Life, Llfo.Limlt-ei- l

Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings Fund, Tontines, Senii.TontlucsjA. 11. C. Tontines! Llfo und Survivor-ship Annuities; Children's Endowments,Joint Llfo Risks, Partnership Iusurauco,etc., etc., etc.

Policies both Incontestable and Nonforfeitable,

Contested claims, nonu.Before Insuring elsewhere, cnll and

get nn estimate.It is calculated that every reasonable

wish of the Insured is embodied In oneor more of thu plans.

For full particulars and pamphlets,npply to

AI.KX. J. OAlrrWlUUHT,General Agent for Huwullan Islands.

COli- -

tc

a- -

f.'X

BISHOP & Co., HAIVKEKBHonolulu, Unwallon Island.

Draw Exchange on tho

Manic oi Oullitn'iiln, H. IT.And their agents In

NEW YORK, BOSTON, IIONt) KONG. ,Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Hon, LondonTho Commercial Unnk Co., of Sjduey,

Lotulon,Tho Commercial Tirtnk Co., of Sydney,

Sydney,Tim flHiik of New Zen In ml; Auckland,

Clirlstclmrcli, nnd Wellington,The Hunk of HritlMi Ootumbtii, SVlc

tor In, 13. 0., mid I'ortluml, Or.and

Transact a General Dunking Business.ocniv

" "

Pledged to neither Beet nor Patty,Bat estaMUhed for the benefit of all.

THURSDAY, JUNK 01, 1885.

WASTE OF TIME.

About fifteen minutes of Tuesdaymorning's session of the LegislativeAssembly, after the reading of theminutes, wns devoted to the despatchof business. The remainder of thetime, up to the hour of recess, .wasconsumed in debating points oforder. Yesterday forenoon, matterswere no better, but rather worse.The occasion of the trouble ofTuesday morning was a report, pur-

porting to be from a committee ofthirteen members, but which wasreally a report of seven members ofthe committee, the other members,with one exception, not having seenthe report or heard of its existence,until hearing it tend in the house.This attempt to gag their colleagues,on the part of the seven members ofcommittee was very properly re-

sented. Mr. Dole moved to amendthe resolution to lay the report ofthe seven wise men on the table andawait the report of the minority, sothat the report would be returned tothe chairman to have it submitted tothe whole committee. The amend-

ment proposed was in harmony withthe precedent of the United Statescongress, by which every chairmanof committee is obliged to consultevery member of his committee. Aruling of tho chair was asked byMr. Castle, whether this was not theproper course to take, and given bythe President in the alllrmative.Both the amendment offered by Mr.Dole, and the ruling of the Presi-

dent were directly in the line of rule82 of tho house, which prescribes

that English and United States pre-

cedents shall be followed when theproceduce is not definitely laid downin the rules of the house. .Thus theamendment and the ruling of thechair were unquestionably in order,but it did not happen to suit thefancy of certain members, at thattime to be guided by rules or rea-

sonable precedents. An appeal fromthe decision of the chair to the housewas offered by the honorable mem-

ber for Lahaina, representativeAholo, who while moving his appeal,committed one of the most glaringbreaches of order perpetrated in thohouse since its opening, by pcrsist--.ently keeping the lloor, though calledto order three times by a member ofthe house and once by the President.It is only stating an axiomatic prin-

ciple to say that an essential clementin the composite dignity of anydeliberative assembly is the fixeddetermination to sustain the chair inenforcing the written rides of thehouse as well as the unwritten rulesof common courtesy. And the report presentod by seven members ofthe committee of thirteen withouthaving been submitted to their col-

leagues was manifestly a breach ofcourtesy, to say the least of it. Theruling .of tho President, too, madein strict accordance with rule 82,declared the course taken by thechairman of the committee to boirregular. Yet, in the face of thesoobvious facts, the ruling of the chairwus reversed by a vote of 18 to 12.

The motion was carried to lay thereport on the table until the reportof tho other six members is pre-

sented. However, the 18 memberswho stood up for the purpose ofwalking over the President, failed tospecify by what rule of procedurethe remaining six members of thocommittee shall be called togetherto prepare their report. Accordingto the precedent adopted by thisvote, it will bo proper hereafter, inappointing committees to nominatetwo Chairmen, one for tho majoritywho aro consulted in drawing up areport, and one for the minoiitywhom the first Chairman sees fit toignore.

Yesterday forenoon, tho gag wasattempted to bo applied on a largoscale, nnd with the sumo result,namely, a few minutes business, anda few hours debate on 'order."On tho reading of a report from tho

'H- -

iludielnry Commlttco in the Ha-

waiian language, a faction led bytho honoiablc members, Mcssis,llayselden, Kaai and Kaulukou,dclei mined to bull-doz- e the houseinto adopting the report there andthen in the face of protestationsfrom several Nobles nnd Represen-

tatives that the document was notintelligible to tlii'in. The Presidentvery properly ruled that the motionto adopt was out of older until thereport was translated. Representative Kaulukou, however, appealedagainst the President's ruling. Thegag, this time, however, would notfit, and the houso decided 20 to 8,to sustain the chair. In the courseof the debate on this matter, Min-

ister Gibson propounded the uniquedoctrine that the President wasbound "ouly by written law, andnot by opinion or even commonsense."

Tho Advertiser, in an editorial onthe Legislature, this morning,clinrces that "the chief aim of theOpposition members yesterday, ap-

peared to bo to kill time." Thostatement is perfectly correct asregards the Advertiser's politicalconfreres, who have not only yester-day, but nlso the day before, provedthemselves literally "Oppositionmembers" to principles of justiceand good order. It is noteworthyIn this connection, thnt the Adver-

tiser judiciously suppresses tho re-

marks above quoted from His Ex-

cellency the Minister of ForeignAffairs, in the lcport of yestetday'sproceedings published in that paper.The Adverlisir's fiicnds, to use ourcontemporary's words, did "killtime, at the rate of 883 per hour,"if that is the cash value of time inthe Legislative Assembly. Whileour contemporary, in hot zeal todefend the discreditable attempts byadherents of his own party to gagcommittee men nnd members oMIichouse, coolly pronounces "the tac-

tics" of Messrs. Dole and Thurstoncensurable," he does not offer ashred of evidence in support of thecharge. And while the Advertiseris so extremely sensitive ontics," he swallows at one

"tac-glul- p

the reprehensiqlo tactics by whichtho act passed after mature de-

liberation, on Tuesday, to al-

low Hawaiians equal privilegewith the citizens of ever' civilizednation on earth to go abroad whenthey see lit, was repealed on thefollowing day, the opponents of themeasure having watched an oppor-

tunity when some of its most iutel1'- -

gent and inllucntial supporters were

absent, to spring "reconsideration"on the house. The apologist oftactics that aie really censurableand the ruthless censor of menstanding up for their just rights is

not in a position to pronounce uponthe acts of the Representatives oftho people whether they are credit-

able or otherwise. Our contem-

porary "trusts that in future thecourse of public business will notbe blocked in a similar manner."We have no such faith in the future.We can seo no reason to expect thatthe disreputable attempts to stiflelegitimate enquiry and to force members to "go it blind" on reports ofcommit tees, nnd other matters will

not be renewed by those memberswho have, notably within tho pastfow days, shown a disposition to actin accordance with the principlesenunciated by His Excellency theMinister of Foreign Affairs, "not todecide by opinion or even by com-

mon sense."

SILVER NOT DESIRED.

There are many owners at presentin New York, said an up-tow- n realestate broker of prominenco yester-day, unwilling to sell because theydon't want the money. They willsell for gold, but not otherwise.They will not take the money ofthe country, owing to the continu-ance of silver coinage. They arcwilling to sell real estate at the pre-sent quotations if they can get gold,but not for money not based on agold standard. There are ownerswho would rather hold their realestate If they sell at all they in-

sist that the mortgages they acceptshall have a stipulation to bo paidin gold distinctly expressed. Thomania is spreading among thosewho are not bound to sell, andsome financial institutions aro al-

ready entering upon that policy.Tho foregoing is n despatch from

New York of May in the SanFrancisco JJulletin. It very effectu-

ally disposes of tho doctrines putforth by tho advocates of unlimitedsilver coinage both in this countryand in the United States. It hasbeen strenuously maintained by thesilver men that tho purchasing-powe-r

of silver is equal to that ofgold ; but the practical applicationof this theory proves it to be only a

ik

theory, nnd the silver men are thusbrought face to face with actualfacts, one of which is of more weightthan a thousand theories.

THE HAWAIIAN HANSARD.

No record of the proceedings ofthe Hawaiian Legislature has everbeen kept, other than the brief min-

utes of tho secretary and the some-

what meagre newspaper reports.The nei'd of n complete rccoid, inbook form, has been much felt bypersons Interested in tho legislativedeliberations of the kingdom. Withthe view of supplying this need, so

far ns the present session is con-

cerned, this oillec hns commencedthe preparation of a Hawaiian han-sar- d,

which will be published at theclose of tho session. This work will

be mainly a reproduction of ourdaily reports, with the slight inaccu-

racies that unavoidably creep intoa daily paper corrected. Thesereports arc full and linpaitial, takenin phonetic shoithand by a skilfulnnd experienced reporter. To every-

one interested in the public affairsof tilts country, whatever side ofpolitics he may be on, this will be auseful book.

HAWAIIAN SENTIMENT.

Ennoit PjUM.ktin : I have readin your paper this evening thespeech of the Iunaniakaainanas ontin new bill to allow Hawaiians togo out of their own country, if theywish, without getting permissionfrom the Government, and I wouldlike to tell you what I think aboutit, ami 1 speak as n Hawaiian, thesenuuients of the Hawaiian people.My mother was Hawaiian beforeme, my blood is Hawaiian, I wasborn on Hawaiian soil, and 1 havenever been cut of the country. Ihave long hoped some day to havethe opportunity of seeing the worldbeyond, but I have never liked theidea that I must first ;et the consent of the governor, nnd that hecan prevent me if lie choose. Theold law is a bad law, and it oughtto be abolished. I am astonishedthat the ministers should wish to re-

tain it. Why should these forcigu-cr- s

come here and try to restrainour proper liberties? We marktheir speeches, and we shall not for-get them. Most of all, we are sur-prised that our own people in thoLegislature should be on their sideiu this unfair law. What do Aholo,Kaulia, Kauhanc, Amaru, aud theother Hawaiians who voted to post-pone the new bill mean by trying tokeep from us our just rights andliberties? Aro these men true Ha-

waiians? Never, or they could nothave voted as they did. Theircourse iu this question is condemnedby every true Hawaiian in tho coun-try. Mr. Drown and Mr. Dole areour friends, lhcir blooil is foreign,but they spoke like Hawaiians, indefence of the rights anil libertiesof Hawaiians. Wo shall rememberthem with love and giatitude. Iwant, we want this old lawblotted out of the book, because itis partial. We don't want a China-man, or a Ldewa, or any ono elseto come to this country and enjoyprivi'eges that arc withheld fromthe original Inhabitants. I speakfor my people, my blood, my color:wc are agreed iu this matter: it isour universal cenliment.

A Nativk Hawaiian.Honolulu, June 9.

THE LEMIETIlIItTY-lOUnT- H DAY.

Wr.DNi:sDAY, Juno 9th.The Assembly was opened at 10

a. m., witli prnyer by Rev. J. Wal- -amau, Uiinplnin. l'resent: JNobleWalker, President; Ministers Ki-pen- a

and Neumann ; Nobles Dotni-ni- s,

Kuiheluni, and Martin; Reps.Keau, Lilikaluni, Raker, Kauhi,Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,Wight, Nalialc, Nahinu, Kekoa, Ka-lu- u,

Aholo, Kaukau, Dickey, Kaai,Thurston, Kauai, Kaunamano, andCastle.

Mr. Pierce, Secretary, read theminutes of previous meeting, whichwcro repeated by Mr. Wilcox, Inter-preter, and confirmed.

VETITIONS.

Rep. Kaukau, on suspension ofthe rules, presented a petition fromKaanapall, that Hawaiian teachersin the English languauc have theirsalarios increased to 800 a month.Referred, to Education Committee.

stashing co.MsuTTi:r.s.Rep. Kaulukou presented a re-

port of tho Judiciary Commlttco onthe petition against tho election ofJ. K. Nalialo for North Kona.

Mr. Wilcox, Interpreter, saitrthatthe icport was not translated, and,being a lengthy ono, witli tho per-

mission of the house, ho would givethe gist of it Tho report gives thoalleged grounds of complaint, withthe committee's finding in enchparticular, aud the committee comoto tho conclusion that, admitting alltho claims of petitioner, G. W. Pi-lip- o,

the sitting member still had amajority of votes. It was signed byall members of the Judiciary Com-

mittee, except Rep, Palohau whowns not In tho houso at the time,viz. : Reps. Kaulukou, Brown, No-bl- o

Martin, and Rep. Kaunamano.Rep. Castlo moved tho report be

received, translated and laid on thotable,

Rep. llayselden moved the rcpoitbo adopted.

Rep. Thurston thought this wasrather rushing it. He should pro-

bably vote to adopt the reportnftcr It was translated, as after hear-ing thu summing up in Hawaiian hothought tho conclusion was coned.He had no pait in this appeal, thefirst lie knew of lis giounds beingthis morning. The fact that Hiemutters in question were seriousshould prevent them rushing Hi'sthtough This seemed to bu one ofthose mallcis mi which llicic wns udisposition to slop investigation.He did not want to vote Mr. Nu-hn- lc

out of his sent, but at the sametime he did not want to vote with-

out knowing what he was voting on.For tho honor of the member forNorth Kona himself this mattershould be properly understood.

Rep. Castle would like to have thereasons of the lion, member forHonolulu. It was perfectly easy fora member to jump up and make amotion, but he should give somereasons for it. Ho was satisfiedfrom hearing the evidence iu thiscase that the report of this commit-tee was correct. There was onequestion of law raised by himselfbefore the committee, which he didnot think lie should raise in thishouse. On such an important matteras that set forth in the rcpoit, it wasworth while to have the documenttranslated, and then in botli lan-

guages it would became part of therecords of the Assembly. That wasthe course pursued with regaid tomatters in general. Tim hon. mem-

ber for Honolulu knew that the seatof Mr. Jfnhnle was not disturbed bylaying It on the table.

Rep. llayselden said his reasonswere that from hearing the report liewas satisfied that it was collect, liepeifectly understood it nnd believedall the members understood it. Itwas full, there was no minority rc-

poit, and it would cost a good dealof money to have that rcpoit tians-lale- d.

Rep. Wight perfectly agreed withthe rematks of the lion, member for"Molokni, nnd if he, a young man,was not able to follow the leading ofthe report, it was easy to see thai,the speaker could not uiuleisland it.The acoustic qualities of that roomwere not perfect, and tho memberfor Hilo read so rapidly that he wasnot able to follow himat any lime.In conversation he could follow him,but silting there quietly ho expectedthe icpoit would be read in English.He could not vote intelligently underthe circumstances.

Rep. Dickey agreed fully witli thehon. member for Kohala, but per-

haps the trouble could be mended.He moved that the interpreter beinstructed to translate the repoit tothe house so that they could a'lunderstand it.

Rep. Kaai was in favor of adopt-ing the report of the committee.

Rep. Keau took the lloor, WhenThe President said that, to save

ftime, ho would rule that the motionto adopt the repoit was out of oulerunless it was read in both languages.The difficulty could be obvial-- d bythe Interpreter reading it in English.

Rep. Keau began speaking, whenRep. Kaulukou rose to a point of

order, that the leport did not ro

to be read iu both languages.The President said it was per-

fectly right that when a membersaid he did not understand a report,then it could not bo said to havebeen read. If the house was willingto say that the interpretation of theInterpreter was correctly given, thatwould be sulllcient.

Rep. Thurston said tho requestfor a translation was not for thepurpose of opposing tho report butfor the purpose of information. Hethought it would be a disgrace forthe majority of tho house to refuseit. ' Suppose the member for Hono-lulu hentd a report read in Englishand did not understand it, would itnot be shameful for this houso to re-

fuse a request that it be translated.It was in tho interest of a goodmany in the house time this reportshould be translated and put in shapefor members to understand it.

Rep. Dole said he came late, afterthe discussion hud considerably A-dvanced, and lie was greatly sur-prised, as it was purely a matter ofcourtesy to tho few members whodid not understand Hawaiian. Hocould not sit there quietly aud listento that conversation without protes-ting. They were sitting there beforetho nation, and the nation took themfor gentlemen. Every member knewthat if a report was read in English,and a single member did not understand it, a icnsouable request likothat would not bo refused. Ho be-

lieved it was in place for tho Presi-dent to have this read in both lan-

guages before any motion to adoptit was received.

Noblo Bishop said an hon. mem-

ber had said ho understood It nndbelieved every other member would.Ho did not understandoit, and be-

lieved more in that vicinity did not.lie did not pay much attention,

ho considered ns a matter ofcourse thnt It would bo translated.If tho Interpreter had ah opportu-nity to have read it over so that hecould givo them a free translation itmight have suited. But clover aslie was in translating it was askingtoo much of him that ho shouldtranslate it offhand without havingseen it.

Tho President said unless thematter was translated he consideredho would not ho doing his duty if hodid not rule tho amendment of thohon. member for Honolulu out oforder.

Rep. Kaulukou untiled to know u. javw.on whnt rule of tho house the Presl- -

dent based his decision.The Picsidcut said he did not

base it on any rule, but'on the piiti-cipl- es

of common sense. He didnot think it would bo leasonnbie forhim to uk the houso to vole on anymatlcr which any member bi Id liedid not understand. It was an un-

usual thing for any question of thatkind to come up, and it was the (i 'sttime lie had ever lienttl It inhedthere, lie had no interest iu thematter except simply ills duty to thehouse and Co himself.

Rep. Kaulukou appealed to thehouse against the ruling of the chair,because the President must beguided by the rules, and, tf theyhad no tiilcs, then by the rules ofother countrios.

Tho President said to the lion,member that a court of justicewould not sentence n man in u lan-

guage ho did not understand unlessit was translated to him.

Rep. Kaulukou said the Inter-preter had given the gist of thereport. He had never raised a pointof order like this before, and wasvery sorry to be obliged to do sonow.

lfcp. Thurston did not believe heever had, or any other man in anyassembly in tho world ; tills was at-

tempt to force a report on memberswho could not understand it. In addi-tion to tiio printed rules, theic was arule inside every man, based oncommon sense, decency and jus-tice.

Noblo Bishop said it did not seemto him that the President was mak-

ing a new rule at nil. It had beentho practice iu this house so manyyears, that "reading" was alwaysmeant to be in both languages.This was only carrying out the pic-cede-

It was only a commonsense interpretation of the rule

reading.Minister Gibson said the lion,

member for Liliue had justly ob-

served that this was merely a ques-tion of courtesy, that thcio were noquestions of dispute in the matterwhatever. The hon. member forMoiokai remarked that he was satis-fied the repoit was correct so far ashe had heard it read. There wereremarks from others to the sameeffect. It wns a, lengthy report,and he admitted himc.clf that,though somewhat familiar witli theHawaiian language, he did not fullyunderstand it. But the interpretermadcashoit statement, that, aftera review of tho whole question, afteradmitting all that was claimed b3'the opposite party, theic still re-

mained a majority in behalf of thesilting member. Tho committeedid not admit the justice or thoinjustice of those courts, thereforeconcluded that he was entitled tohis seat. Taking this opinion ofthe committee, taking the opinion oflion, members, taking the gist oftho matter as presented by the Inter-preter, he was prepared to adopt thereport. It would be a matter ofeouitesy, however, a matter of plac-

ing it on the records a matter ofimportance to simply receive thethe report at present perhaps itshould be pi luted. As regarded theimmediate matter of dispute, lie wassorry that it should be b'rought up.He did not think that u rulingshould be based upon opinion oreven upon common sense.

Rep. Wight said that he consid-ered it his duty to speak. If thisreport was adopted it would be adangerous precedent. If a repoitwas presented in English and anative objected, ho could not helphimself after that. If he wasobliged to vote on this occasion howould vote blind-folde- d. He prob-ably had nothing to vote against,but ho did not like to be led upblindfolded to the stake. He was a

gieat advocate for economy, and ifeconomy was to rulo iu every caseho would sit down, but economy wasnot so strictly observed as to pre-

vent them spending a dollar or two.He did not professto be ignorant ofthe'natlve laugungc by any means,but if this passed ho thought itwould bo a good resolution to pas,that in any other matter it shouldbo stated in advance whether it wasto be read in both languages or not.

Rep. Dickey did not think it wasright to tell members of this Assem-bly to vote blindfolded. Ho under- -

stood the Minister of Foreign Affairsto sity that the President could notmake n ruling based pn commonsense, lie toot; issue wmi tne Min-

ister on that point. The presidentsIn deliberative assemblies of nilnations based rulings on commonsense. They had not a rule requir-ing that the speeches of membersmust bo interpreted. If thnt wasso, then tho Interpreter could sitdown nnd rend the nowspnpers.

Minister Gibson asked in replywhat wcro tho duties of tho

Ho was to keeporder, nccordlng to the rules, nndthat involved various duties notnecessary to be spccitlcd.

Hep. Thurston said it seemed toli tin that the closing remniks of IllsExcellency deserved n little com-

ment, that the President, whenthere were no rules, must not ruloaccording to the principles of jus-tice, reason or common sense.

Minister Gibson 1 bay that homust be guided by tho written law.A departure from this had causedrevolutions in some countries.

Rep. Thurston said tho correla-tive of that was that when the Pre-sident had no rule ho must baso hisruling on injustice, prejudice nndignorance.

(Continued onyagt 8.)

riWMWMHV ClflIIUmfcwmBlWfcMIJfnw

ror .i. ic. "Wixdish

DAVIS &. WILDER,IMl'OKThliS AND DKAMK8 IN

Sialic & Fancy Groceries, Froilnce, Provisions & Fsefl,

IIuvo XSeeeivotl, poi AiiNtrulin

California Fresh Fruits, etc., etc,,Season now commr'nclng wlili ( lienles, In bo followed by Apricots, Peaches,

Plums l' ins, Griipt", Nm iiiilncx M'le". tic Also, 'nln. V'ro h Rollliuller, Krc.-J-i Salmon, It ik ril, Smells, Flounder, Cilery,

Cuullllowtr, etc, etc.

Woodliiwii Dairy Butter, 1-l- b. Bricks, 05 cents each,received daily;

Other iHland Dairies, 50 cents per lb.$3f lti8cfniiig exceptional advantages In having n ltcfrlperator of superior

cnpneltv, built cpi chilly for tho purpose of prehcivlng frcfli iiud sweet thu Viirlotis delicacies with which our pillions nio t,uppHcd,wo claim for our Butter thofirst rcpulntton In tho local market.

A Complete filne of

Fresh Groceries, Table Delicacies, etc.Bran, Oats, Corn, Barley, Wheat, at lowest market rates.

Special euro glvdi to tlio tilling of Island orders. Fruit shipped to tho otherIslands during the scnFon. D.illv deliveries to nil pnrls of tho city.

Wnlkikl nnd tho Vnlley.

3P. O. Box 435; 3Botli Tel.. 130.

JUST OPENED UP,

A FIXE MXE OF

Jersey Waists from $2 to $8;

Jersey Cloths in all Shades;

Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, the latest Styles;

Feathers, Flowore,

Ribbons, Laces,

Ornaments, All-Ov- er Lace,

Arasenes, Chemilles,

And a Fine Line of Trunks,AT

CHAS. J. FISHEL.

Grand Opening, For One Week Only !

Commencing Monday, Juno 14th, at tho

Ladies' Bazar, 88 Fort StreetHaving just reroived a supply of Now Good", consisting of Fomo of tho Leadingund" Fasl.ionablc Snlesot LADIKS and MIfeKS II.V'I S, I most respectfully lu.

vltc tho Ladies to call. and examine tko mine, also, a largo line of

Corsets, Ladies' & Misses' Hosiery, etc.I have nlso tho pleasure of Informing the Ladles thnt I have been fortunate enoughto serine Hit! tenners of ono of thchesfnnd most favorably known Milliner ofSan Francisco, just arrived by tho Zeahindia.

MRS. SKIDMOREWill now have chorgo of tho Millinery Department, sho having for many yearskept one of tho largest Millinery Stores in Siin Francisco, and being also'wellknown in Honolulu, I hope to obtain a share of patronage, nnd will guaranteesatisfaction in nil cases.

t3f Dressmaking in nil Its branches will be attended to by myself. -- a

MRS. J, LYONS, Proprietor.

NOTICE.

F. HORNPractical Confectioner, Fancy Pastry Cook and Ornanientor.

EESI'ECTFULLY informs the Public of Honolulu and tho Islands generallyto furnish, as soon ns tho ricedid appliances arrive, all the

Different Creams, Fruit and Water Icespractically known to him. Having mndon contract with tho Woodlnwn Dairy forn coiiMimt biipply of their cdcbraicd Cream, will suppl) his customers with morethiiu llfly different kinds Fancy Creams, Tootle Fruity, Sonfllcs and many moreti'o numerous to mention here, nil of which ho has had practical experience within the Imperial Courts of Vienna and tho Hoyal Confectionery of l)avario. Allsteum.power-inad-o articles in this lino arc far biipcrlor to any linnd-mnde- .

Yours respectfully,

in. HODRIV,Proprietor Pioneer Steam Ciindy Factory und Ornamental Confectioner. .

FACTORY AND bTORE No. 71 Hotel street, between Fort and Nuuunu 8ts.

Both Telephones, No. 74.

P. S. Special anangements made regarding Prices for largo orders, which itwill bo impossible for uny "no else to compete with.

The Public will Find it to TheirADVANTAGE TO ORDER- -

F, Horn's Steam-Ma-de Creams,Fruit, Claret, Madeira, Melon, Mlllo Fruit, ,Olinmp'igno, Maiachino, Nuova and any other Water loss det I red.

Proprietor Pioneer Steam Candy Factory and PracticalConfectioner, 44 2r

V

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UFW

.

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.

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Continued from papa 2.

Minister Gibson said "liu mustdecido by n now rule.

Hep. Dole said lie thought thereinaika of His Excellency weioadmirable till he enine to the lastsentence. - Literally he did not be-

lieve his cars 1111 lie found he wassupported by liU lion, fiiend, tliomember for Itfolokni. For instance,the ilrst rule of the house requiredthat the journal of proceedings hudto be read. Let them imagine thatthe Clerk read It, and then tiiat theInterpreter reiused to lead it inHawaiian. Under the explanationof the Minister of I'oiclgn Affnlisthe l'residcut could not get out ofthe dllllculty at all. In eiibo of dis-

turbance or disorderly conduct thePresident bad the right to dear tliohouse of all persons except mem-

bers, but the rule did not definehow lie was to do it. He hopedthey should not hear such an insaneremark for the rest of the session.All knew that points arose in everydeliberative assembly for whichthere was no rule, and which mustbe decided by tho President. Ifthere was no demand for tho prac-tice of common sense, justice andpropriety, they might dispenses withthe President and simply lay thorules on the desk. He was sony tohave it go to the woild that thepractice of common sense was to bedispensed with in this Assembly.

Hep. Hayselden asked what thoruling was.

Tlio President repeated his maiifdecision, that the motion of the hou.member for Honolulu was out oforder except tlio report was tran-slated.

The question was put, when tliochair was sustained by 22 to 8.

Tho President was about to putthe main question, to lay the reporton the table, when

Rep. Keau objected that, accord-ing to tlio ruling, the paper was nota report at all until it was translated.

The point was over-rule- d, and themotion carried by 22 to 7.

JtUSOLUTIONS.

Hep. Dickey read a llrst time anact to amend chap. C, laws of 1878,relative to the sale of awa.

Rep. Aholo presented a resolutionfor an appropriation of 81,000 forbuilding school houses at Kaluaaha,and another for the same amountfor a similar purpdse at Ilalawa,Moiokai. After remarks in favor oftho resolutions by Rep. Paehuole,they were referred to the specialcoinmilteo on certain items in theBoard of Education appropriations.

'Rep. Aholo read a first time anact to authorize tax assessors to givereceipts for taxes to any person pay-ing when the taxes are assessed. Onmotion of Minister Kapeua, therules were suspended and the billread a second time by its title, andreferred to the special committee ontaxation laws.

Rep. Dickey gave notice of aresolution to make a new rule, re-

quiring a two-thir- vote to carrythe previous question.

On motion of Rep. Keau, tliohouse took a recess from 12 to 1:U0o'clock.

AFTEKN'OOX SESSION.Minister Gulick, on suspension of

the rules, presented a report of theFire Limits Committee on the act toprevent obstructions on the streetsof Honolulu, Lahaiua, Wniluku, Ililoand Kahului, iccommcudiug itspassage with certain amendments, toone of which the Minister, chairmanof committee, took exception. Thereport was laid on the table to beconsidered witli t lie bill.

Minister Gulick also presontcdthe following repoit from the samecommittee:Hon. J.S. Walkeii, President Legi-

slate Assembly:Sir: The select committee to

which was referred vaiiotis bills,among others "An Act to amendsection 191 of the Civil Code," re-

spectfully beg leave to report uponsaid bill as follows, to wit: Thecommittee have carefully consideredthis bill, recognising the fact that ifit Bliould become law, it will initiatea most important change in our sys-

tem. At the present time mort-gages properly recorded constitutethe only lien on property recognizedby our law. This bill provides thatunpaid wator rates shall become alien upon the premises supplied withwater in any particular instance.After duo consideration, the com-

mittee arc of opinion that the sys-

tem, witli regard to dues to theGovernment for water supply is aproper one, and recommend that itbo adopted. The bill hereby re-

ported upon, the committee foundto bo so brief as not to fully covertho requirement of the case. Theyhave therefore prepared another bill,Which is herewith submitted, on-titl-

"An Act to amend section 191of tho Civil Code, and to regulatethe Government water supply," thepassage of which is hereby recom-mended, and tho bill' hereby re-

ported upon tho committeo recom-mend be laid upon the table.

Signed, Ciias. T. Gulick,Ciias. 11. IJlSIIOl',Paul Neumann,W. K. Castle,James Keau,Cecil Huown,J. T. N.VKnrt.

Tho recommendation of tlio committeo was adopted.

Minister Neumann moved that thovote to indellnitely postpone the actto repeal an act, prohibiting

from leaving tlio country,bo reconsidered.

Rep. Dole objected to tho Minis-

ter making this motion, contending

that lie had no rlsht to have changedhis vole from the minority to thomajoilty side.

Rep. Drown moved tlio or;1cr ofthe day which was lost.

Rep. Kattltikou moved a recon-sideration of the vote on the Ha-

waiian prohibition repeal bill, andon motion of Rep. Drown it wasoidered that tho ayes and noes botaken.

Minister Neumann asked that hisname bo passed, as tliis was a mat-

ter that aifected llawaiians only.He was a haole, and he wanted tosee that others would fdliow his ex-

ample.Rep. Thurston said he was a

kanaka haole, and did not want tolie excuspd.

Rep. Dole said he understoodthat the Attorney-Gener- al asked thoprivilege of passing the vote, andthen voting afterward if he chose.

Ministor Neumann Yes.Rep. Dole then objected, but was

in favor of giving him tho privilegeof being excused entirely.

Minister Neumann said it was thepractice in nil delibeiative assem-blies to grant the privilege desiredby him.

Rep. Dole said this Assembly hada rule on that very point.

The motion to reconsider cariiedon the following division:

Ayes Ministers Gibson, Gulick,Kapena, and Neumann ; NoblesDominis, Cleghorn, and Kulhclani ;

Reps. Hayselden, Keau, Daker,Amara, Kaolin, Kaulukoti, Paiiia,Kaunamano, Wight, Nahalc, Na-liin- u,

Kekoa, Aholo, Kaukau, Knai,Kauai, and Palohau 24.

Noes-'-Nob- lcs Bishop, Kaac, andMartin; Reps. Lilikalani, Kauhi,Drown, Kaiua, Richardson, Castle,Dickey, Thurston, Paehaole, andDole 10.

Rep. Thurston moved the orderof the day, accepting an amendmentof the Attorney-Genera- l to take theregular instead of the special order.

Rep. Kaulukoti moved that whenthe house went into the order of theday, the bill to repeal the act pro-hibiting llawaiians from leaving thekingdom be made the Ilrst order.

Rep. Thurston said the regularorder was the Appropriation Dill.

Rep. Castle said to save time thehouse might go into committee andgo out again in five minutes.

OltDEIt OF THE DAY.

The house accordingly went intocommittee of the whole on the

Dill, Noble Cleghorn inthe chair.

Rep. Kaulukoti moved the com-

mitteo rise, report progress, and ask,leave to sit again.

Rep. Thurston said it seemed tohim they had belter attend to busi-ness and not waste time. It costS8;).la nn hour for this house to sit.That morning an expense of $120was incline I on a point of order.Tlieie were a lot of indefinite mo-

tions, and they might enhily getdown to 4 o'clock without doinganything.

Rep. Dole said this was a veryextraordinary motion, and he wouldlike the lion, member for Ililo toexplain his reasons for it.

Hep. Kuulukou said he wantedthat bill on which there was a longdiscussion yesterday, disposed of.

Rep. Dole was much obliged forthe reasons, but they were peculiar.There was no particular necessityfor disposing of that bill to-da- y.

The tnajoiity- in this house had se-

verely ciilicized the minority forpi eventing business. Tlio lion, mem-

ber seemed to be very much afraidthat ho mijdit be permitted to leavethe country .without asking leave ofHer Royal Highness Princess ni

or His Kxeelleney Gover-nor Dominis, but ho thought theycould rely on the lion, member'sstability of character and generalsteadiness till afternoon.

Rep. Kaulukoti said tiie lion, mem-

ber for Lilitio was only acting witlibis usual propensity for delayingbusiness.

The motion carried, and the Pre-sident resumed tho chair.

Noblo Cleghorn reported that thohouse had been in committee of thowhole on the Appropriation Dill, hadinado no progress (laughter), andasked leave to sit again.

Rep. Thurston moved tho houseadjourn till 10 o'clockLost.

On motion of Rep. Aholo, the re-

port of committeo of tlio whole wasadopted.

Rep. Thurston moved tho houseadjourn till 10 o'clockLost.

Rep. Aholo moved that the housoproceed with unfinished business;Rep. Aholo, that it be tlio bill to re-

peal tho Hawaiian prohibition act,and Rep. Thurston, that tho ayesand noes be taken. Cariied.

The motion to indefinitely post-pone the bill was carried on thofollowing division :

Ayes Ministers Gibson, Knpena,and Gulick; Nobles Dominis, Cleg-horn, and Kulhclani ; Reps. Haysel-den,' Koau, Daker, Amara, Kaulia,Kaulukoti, Pallia, Kaunamano, Na-lial- o,

Wight, Nahinu, Kekoa, Aholo,Kaukau, Kaai, and Kauai 22.

Noes Nobles Dishop, Kaae andMartin; Reps. Lilikalani, Kauhi,Drown, Kiuihano, Kalua, Richard-son, Castlo, Dickey, Thurston, PaVhaole, Dole, and Palohau 15.

After some discussion it was ,de- -kcided to take up the ordinary busi

ness on mo oruer or tue nay.Third reading of un act to confer

jurisdiction on Police and DistrictJustices of Koua, Oahu. Tlio billpassed.

Second reading of an act to amendsec. 847, Civil Code, relating to the

Chancellor and ofthe Kingdom. Passed and oideredto be read a third lime on Saturdaync:;t.

Second leading of an act relatingto tlio descent of property. Onmotion of Rep. Dole, laid oil thetr.blc to be considered witli anotherbill on the same subject. '

econd leading of an act toamend sec. 1, chap. 20, laws of1870, ich'ling to the licencing of theccriying of firearms.

MinistCi'Ncumani) moved to amendby putting 810 instead of $20 asthe liuccusc fee.

Rep. Dole moved to change theage of licensee from 18 to 10, thewoid "spoiling" to "hunting," andthe fee to $5.

After discussion by tlio movers ofthe above amendments and MinisterGulick, the latter recommendingprovision for ascertaining tlio fitnessof applicants for licenses rather thanage limitation, it was moved by Rep.Castle and carried, that the bill beread by title and referred to a specialcommittee; and the President ap-pointed Ministers Neumann andGulick, and Reps. Dole, Drown, andHnybcldcu, af lei ward, at the icqucstof thcAUorny-Genein- l, adding Rep.Daker.

Second reading of an act to pte-ve- nt

tho waiuon destruction of game.Referred to the bamo coir.uiittee asthe pi eccding bill.

Second reading of an act toamend sec. 128G, Civil Code, re-

lating to the property of mairiedwomen.

Rep. Castle said the loan billshould come up next. That notbeing on tlio order in the President'shands ho insisted that it should be.Eventually a motion was carried thatthe bill already announced be laidon the table for consideration withanother on the same subject.

After considerable desultory dis-

cussion Rep. Dole moved, and itwas carried, that tho loan bill bo in-

setted in the older of the day.Minister Gibson moved a suspen-

sion of the rules, to have the billread by title and referred, whichcarried.

Rep. Thurston moved it be re-

ferred to a special committee, as theFinance Committee had a great dealof business.

Rep. Kaulukou moved it be re-ferred to committee of tho whole

Minister Kapena favored refer-ence to tho Finance Committee.

Rep. Brown said that some timeago he submitted to tho houso a re-

solution that tho ministers presenta statement of debt and bonds can-celed and uncanceled. That hadnever been answered, and he thoughtit was very material that tlio houseshould know the exact standing ofthe Government before it enteredinto the discussion of any loan. Ifthat statement was submitted totticni and they saw that the Govern-ment was in debt, and they weredebts that should be paid, the housemight think it worth while to in-

crease that loan so that they mightpay that debt off. Because all debtsof this Government must be paid,therefore, he should support its be-

ing i eferred to a special commit tee,and that the committee make no re-

turn or repoit upon it until they hadfrom the Government the statementasked for. The house then wouldbe in a position to ait intelligentlyupon this subject and give themmore money if it was necessary. Asit was, he was not opposed to thebill us it stood now, but he was notgoing to vote for tlio bill if it stoodloo iiigh.

Tlio motion to refer to a specialcomiuillco prevailed.

Second reading of an act to amendsec. 12, chap. 51, laws of 1881, re-

lating to crucify to animals. Passedwith a verbal amendment, and or-

dered to be iftul a third time onSaturday next.

Second reading of an act to amendsec. 1477, Civil Code, relating tocertain specific rights of the people.It gives privileges to those living onthe estates of landlords having allo-dial titles, in reference to wood,water, right of way, etc. Read bytitle and referred to Judiciary Com-mittee.

Second reading of an act autho-rizing tho Minister of the Interior torelease and quitclaim to HermannKockcrmann, Bishop of Olba andVicar Apostolic of tho HawaiianIslands, in trust for tlio CatholicMission of the Hawaiian Islands, ofcertain premises occupied by saidmission for eleemosynary purposes.Read a second time by title nndordered to bo referred to a specialcommittee.

Second reading of an act to taxChinese, residents. On this beingi cached, it being 4 o'clock, Rep.Dole, moved the houso adjourn till10 o'clock which waswithdrawn to permit Rep. Castlo tomove that all petitions and resolu-tions relative to aid to schools botaken from tho tablo and referred totho special committeo on educationitems, which carried.

Tho house then adjourned, onmotion of Rep. Keau, till 10 o'clock

Do.v-Do- n party at tho Yosemitoskating rink night, withmusic.

Tub Mariposa, en route' for thocolonies, is expected hero early onSaturday morning next.

.

A Union picnic of the Bethel andFort Street Church Sunday Schools,and niemborfl of the Y. M. 0. A., willtake place on tho groundsof Oahu College

h.v gflShi ghUUJfn.THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.

ARRIVALS.Juno 0

Stmr I.ehua from windward portsJuno 10

llkluc Amelia from I'ttrckn, HumboldtMnirO It lilfhop from HamiikuaSelir Nettle .Men 111 finiu Lahaiuabchi Ciitorhm from Walmaiialo

DEPARTURES.June 10

Itgtno Coi suolo for San 1'raiicUco

VESSELS LEAVING SATURDAY.

Stmr Kiliitiea Hon for windward portsat ' p m

Stmr V U Hall for Maul it ml Hawaii at.1 p m

Stmr O It Bishop for Hamakiia at 4 p m

VESSELS IN PORT.

Stmr ZenlandlaIlk Star of Devon, MocketsHktne Morning Star, TurnerShip Kate Davenport, IlowlaudShip Richard HiIlktne Amelia, Xcwhall

PASSENGERS.

From Kureka, Humboldt, perbktne'Amelia, June 10 .M U TaUo a Japaneseclerk.

For San I'lancisco, per bgtnc Conu-el- o,

June 10 Mw J 11 Unatlci ton.

CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr C It IlUhop .1,000 strjar.

SHIPPIKDNOTEST

Stmr Kllauca Hon call on Saturdayp. m., and the Mnkolll on Monday.

The bktne Makali sailed for San Fran-eUe- o

yesterday, with '.M,0til bags sugar,810 bags rice and 101 bbh molassesValue 8!l,ii00.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Tin: Kinau is due morn-ing.

Tub Zoalandia leaves for San Fran-cisco next Tuesday at noon.

Stbambu Lebua brings news of fairweather and pleasant showers.

Mil. Geo. Stratnieyer has paintedthe names of the streets on all thestreet-corne- r lamps.

Tiir.m: was no meeting of the Trus-tees of tho Qucen'rt Hospital yester-day, for want of a quorum.

Tin: P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf andshed and the lookout were thoroughlycleansed of coal dust this morning,by a stieam thrown from the tugEleu. -

being tho 11th of June,tho great national holiday, the Bul-letin will take a rest and tho boyswill go to the races, or wherever elsethey please.

Dodd's busses will not run on theirregular routes but willleave tho stables every ten minutes,beginning at 9 o'clock, for tho races.Fare i0cts each wav.

A youno nalivo ' named WinMartin, supposed to be insane, stabbed bis wife in the abdomen with apair of scissors last Sunday, at Waio-liin-

Kan, but did not kill her.

The children of the SundaySchools, who are not olbei wise pro-vided with means of conveyance totho picnic will find 'bussetready for them at 9 o'clock, at FortStreet Church.

Tub farewell concert of the MissetJnran and Siguor Leneioui, at tinHawaiian Opeia House pro-mises to be successful in the malleiof attendance as well as quality oimusic. The scats are neaily all taken

- .

Tin: 1. 1. S. N. Co.'s new steamerNo. 1 is expected hero during themonth of July. She is to be similarto the steamer C. It. Bishop, except-ing that her cabin will bo on deck,and she will be a few feet longer.The new steamer No. 2 is now in thecourse of construction.

A gentleman who livoH near thecorner of Foit and School street wasabout tho first to discover tho Louib-o- u

tiro Monday night, and before ithad made much headway ho raninto tho room with two band gre-nades, which ho broke on the floorbelow tho fire, without the leasteffect.

MORE OPIUM.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agency, intho ollico of G. W. Macfarlane &

Co., received a package by tlio Zea-Im'id- iu

Tuesday evening, for tlioChinese firm of Ilin Kce & Co.When tho packago was lauded itwas examined by the Custom Houseofllcers and found to contain 123tins of opium. It was sent tothe above agency and a watchmanemployed to wait for the owner amiarrest him when ho called for It.At 11 :30 this morning Mr. Ho Foil,reporter for the Jluteuiiun ChineseJVeuM, called for the package, andhad taken It and was getting into acarriago when arrested. Mr. HoFon is a Christian, and an honor-able, upright, and conscientiousman. When spoken to at tho PoliceCourt this noon, ho said that aChinaman named Ilin Kee uskedhim (Ho Fon) to go to Wells Faigo& Co.'s agency, and get a packagomarked "Hin Kco & Co.," sayingthat ho (Ho Fon) would be paid forhis trouble. Ho Fon compiled withtho request and was arrested asstated above.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Artists' Materials, Plaques, Panels,StrotebeiH, Canvas, etc., etc., at KingBros.' Artstoro. 40 Ot.

Cool off when it's hot. Thcro isno better remedy than thoeo deliciousCreams, Ices, and Drinks served attho Elite lco Cream Parlors. '10,

WEDDING CAKESof the finest and richest FLAVORSmid ornamented from plain to thehighest STYLE OF ART which notonly cannot bo imitated nor muchless excelled, at the Pioneer SteamCandy, lee C renin and Cnko Factory,Hotel sheet, between Foit and N mi-

ni' u sticeln. fiO 2w

Fi:om (bo "Figaio" Piuij-- , A pi 11 29,1380, wo translate tlio following para-gvanl- i:

Tho house George Gotilct,ofHelms, have leceived the appoint'mciit of furnisher'' to Her Majestythe Queen of England, Empress of

and of His Royal Highness thel' 'to of Wn'c . Thit. double f. voreo' ee 'tee the reputation of one ofour best 'iMMttlh of (.'hiitiipn'rno."Mtt is. F. A. SCHAEFER & Co.niot iic agents for these Islands of thiswell anil favorably known biand ofChampagne. ill

Union Picnic FlasksAL.SU- -

DRxicee U'laslcsi,to be had at the

Union rCend'iifc--; FurlorM,01J E. SO. & J. A. C, Managcia. at

LOST,ACANARY 1IIRD, brown ond gold,

a tine sbmer. The Under will besuitably lew unfed on letutnlng it to

MRS.S. M. DAMON,0 2t No. Sltl Nuiiitnu Sheet.

FOll SALE,AFII.ST.Ci.A.S MV UPRIGHT

Xuiiamt street, onaccount of sleunets. 40 Ct

MUSIC LESSORS.AGERMAN LADY, recommended

by 11. Burger, de-di- e togive lessons in Piano mid Singing loyoung Ludlo3 und Children. Apply ut"10 I m No. :i2 Llllha strict.

WANTEDJACOMPETKNT person as Nurse and

Apply to47 iw .1 K. WISEMAN.

DIVIDEND, NOTICE.A DIVIDEND ot f.O a Sluro Is rmv.il able ut the olllcu of Messrs. 11.

lliickfultl Si Co. to the Shareholders otthe Kuloa Sugar Co.

.). F. HALKFKLD. Tie.surer.Honolulu, June 1, 16SII. 4t

NOTICE.A FTER this date the MILK and

rV. hUTTER ACCOUNTS of theWoimIIiiwii Dnirv mill Stock Co. will bekept bv .INDS A. PALMER, at his olllcc,No. XI Fort Street, ami his receipt formoucysdue thu Company will liu sulli-elen-

A. , SMITH, Sec'y.Honolulu, June; l.lriMO, 4tl lw

Haw'n Opera House,

Thursday Evening,junj-- : io, i8so.

GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT

11 V TIIK :

Talented Young Trio:11 A. l'l UMC A-- I I IMC JfiKA

The Kavmiif Itiill'n lliultonc,

Signor Luigi Lencioniami lliht appeal anco of

MLLE. LEONORA ALDINI,Prima Unarm bopiaiio.

$1, 75 rentsnnd COccnts.'lox shi'i I now open tit J E. Witcmnn'.Addicts Slmior Lt ncioid. 4:) .It

Executor's &

rustee's Sale !

-.

By order of A. .1. C.irlw right, Sr., theonly appointed Euculor and liusice ofthu lust vill and testament of EmmaKalek'omiliiid, dtcuiEcd, and uiickrllcciiM) of the Supreme Court of theHawaiian ldund., silting as a Court ofI'robittti, uu ate directed to ceil at pub.lie auction, at our Saletroom, In Hono-lulu, on

TUESDAY,tlio Gtli Day of July, 1880,at 12 m. of that dny, all lite right, titleand interest of the paid A. J. Cart.wright, Sr., iir Mich Executor and Trus-tee it iifotcfttld, ami all the right, titleand interest which the Mild Emma

hail at thu time of herof, in anil t" that certain piece or

parcel of land, kutnwi iir the

AhupuaaofLawaislltiatu la the District of Koau, Island of

Kauai, and containing an

Area of .'(,000 Acre,nioreorle, as dtcrilu'd In Royal I'ti.

tent No. 4T.V2, Mulielo Award 43,

at the Upset Price or Sum of $22,000;and al.-- o Hint ceilaln puce or parcel ofhind hltuulu In Ntiiiiinii Valley, Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, and known as

Hanaiakamalama,and belli i; thu premises formerly occu-pied by V. I.. Green, Esq., as a privateresidence.

2?" For further particulars,", apply toA.J. Cariuright.Sr., or

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,40 td Auctioneers.

NOTICE."PO tho Creditor of tlio HankruptX Estatu of GOO HOY, takenotice: That the undersigned, assigneeof tho KMiito of OOO HOY, ahankrupt, has, preparatory to Ids llnalaccount and dividend, submitted hisaccounts as such atslgiuo and tiled thupaum before Hon. K. I'rci-ton-, Justiceof the btiprumu Court, tit hi etiambuis,to whom he will annlv at 10 o'clockon THURSDAY, the I7lh day of June,188(1, for a settlement of said accountsand for a dbclmigo from all liability asMidi assignee, ami for nn order to make aUntil dlN blind, and that any person Inleresleil may then and there appear andcontest thu hamu.

W. C. l'ARKE, Assignee.Honolulu, Jmiu 0, lb80. S

msmmm

Four Simple 3R-ea,so-ii Wliy

F. HORN Can Sell See Cream,Fruit and AN Fancy Sees Cheaper

Than any other Establishment on the Ialande, and which HE GUARANTEES tohe Superior to any other

FIRSTLY IIOHXtluiB the pruelleal Experience lilimelf for 41 jtuis In all knownCREAMS und FANCY' ICKS, and for thnt reason Is not obliged to pay extra,vagaiit wages for another niairs knowledge not wotth 26 cents to him.

SECONDLY' HORN 1ms no extra Expenses such a? Rent, Help, etc.

THIRDLY-HO- RN has STEAM FACILITIES by which ho can mak? In twentyminutes wlml 111 take 4 men one hour to do, ami for Unit teason can executeorders In far (hotter time than any oilier.

FOURTHLY HORN is tho practical Master over his journeymen. In manyother establishments of this kind, tho journeymen are the masters, no matterhow little knowledge they are po seated of, hecaiiio the employer knows no-

thing about the making of the article he sells.

F.S. Although not having received the appliances yet which are toarrivo toon, F. HORN will execute small orders for Creams from this day on vciyreasonable terras. :"C0 l'w

TEMPLE OF FASHION,Ol ami iKi Fort Htroel.

Wc are pleased to announce the arrival of our brimenso lntge Invoice of

Dry Ms, Fancy Ms, Laces, Rloi,Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods,

and nro now offering unprecedented nnd unrivalled Iiargains in all ourdepartm'ls

Letting Down the Price.Just received, 100 pieces of very fine Vlctotla Lawn at $2 apiece, 10 ynttls; n very

largo assortment of new Spring stjlc in Lawns, 4 Untitle, Sateens, plainfigured and brocadul, white Pique and a full line of Dreth Goods, the hikst out.

Lace Botiole, ief Trioot Olotliin all the new shades 40 doz Lathes Lisle Tlirwul Ilote at 40 cents,

the best "value over offered.

Clothing Department. -

Just received, all thu latrsl styles in Hoy and Children's Puitf ; Great Bnrgains,Boys Blue Flanel Sailor Suits at O a Suit, dust rceoied, direct from

Eastern manufactures,

Ladies', Men's, Misses' ami Children's Shoes,

which wo oiler at bed-roc- k prire?.

& CO., Proprietors.295 S. COHN

FRANK

TIM'firaWMnif Tr Ti " miM hfm -

Received ex Australia, a Large ami Elegant tock of Misses and ( hildiin's SpringHeel Shoes of all sizes. Alto, a Splendid Hock of

US Gents' and Boys

dieSuM Maiiiifaclimi Company'sVavellne Pure,

VaMellne White.Vithcllno l'o ill Bile,

Vnuellne Camphor Ire.VaneIltio Cold Crcnui,

Vnnollnti CoHiiivilfiiir,Vntti-Un- n lluir Oil,

VaNi'lluo Keulnc Mnrlilmi Oil,

Hollister & Co.,

Corrugated Iron I

An Invoice just received,

6, 7, 8, and 9 Foot Lengths.

II UUUUI M V. AUUlUg)For sale In Quantities to suit.

WILDER. Ac Co.4H lw

JUST RECEIVEDA NKW INVOICE OF

Gealne French Claret(SUrKIUOU qUAMTY),

In Half Casks of 30 Gallons eaoh.

For sale in Iiond or Duty paid hy

M. 8. GRINBAUM &, Co.,03 Queen Street. Honolulu. 1 2m

PIGS FOIt SALE.A FEW" CI10ICK miallPIGS, lit for roasting.Also, a few choice DurocI'Iks, for breeding pur- -

pojes. Apply at40 liu LUNALILO 1IOMK.

.w. i(JkiMk& i; 'j&w.;. tiki 1 MiiMr; ifrti 'd&uHi&t, aim s.Kto, U. .& --j o 'JIW IV ;fai

CERTZ,

Boots and Shoes. 6m

109 Fort Street. !S9

roi SALE,rpilE GYMNASIUM I'RL'MISKS onJL Koitttreel, IctfiS lctt li 10."i feet,

Handing L0 feel hy HI feet. ''litis lf acry tlebltahle nltteo foraplvate icsl.

deuce or Lodgiui; Iloute, mid will besold at a reasonable llgorc. Inquiio ol

C. UOLTK,Treasiuer Honolulu Athletic Absoeia.

Hon. BOlm

Fresh Frozen Oysters

just i;koi:ivi:in

ex Xcalandla, at the

Beavor Saloon.two ill

All Special Orders

lit Butter or Cream

left ut DAVIS .t Wll.DiiK'S (Tele,phouu lttO) tiny nun nine;

Before 11 O'clockwill hi) filled vlth rcaioaalle

promptness by the

Woodlawn Dairy & Stook Comp'yi

41 A. L.' SMITH, Bcc'y. lw

',

?

f;3.

' '

J"

'ce

iV

r

.:..

'SJ

VJJIS

-- M?

rTt

Kamehameha Day

4iili JS&fe

Third Annualiiiiui

Race MeetingAll

OF THE- -

Hawaii Jockey Club

A

TO MU HELD AT

Ivupiollllii 2?tlliON

Juno 11 and 12, 1886.

First Day, Juno 11, 18SG.

1 Honolulu Plate, $75.Itunniug Uaee, liiilf-inll- u dash, opento nil.

Park Plate, $100,Kminlng Jtacc, -- nillc dash, open totill huise bled iu the Kingdom thathave never inn ut any meeting of thisAssociation.

3 Lunamakaainana Plate, $100.Kuuulng Baeo, out- - mile il.ih; fieefor all.

4 Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup

Ituniilug Jlaee, u sweepstake of $50added; cup to he won by the miiiiupoison twice, the second winning toneiaaiiyiiiMiieaniiu.il meeting; onemile elali, open to all tin ec- -j ear-old- s;

scaled nominations Inclosing afee of $10, to he tout to the beeietaiy

' of the Hawaiian .Jockey Club on orbefoie 2 im. on the (ith da of .Mine.Final acceptances u to the balance ofsweep-take- s on oi hefotu 1! I'M. onthe lUthof June. Second tilal Cupinn for lat yt'ni .

6 Oceanic Plate, $100".

lemming Bate, one mile d.iMi. fieefoi allltawalhin hied hoito. .Maid-

ens allowed live pounds.

0 Waikapu Cup,

Itunnlng llaco, a sweep-tak- e of --"

added. yx mile da-l- i, ojien to all two-- jear-ol- d lliiwall.in hied horses Cup

to bo won by lioue beating the ld

lecoul, 1 :L'.(.

7 Kamehameka Plate, $250.JlunnliigHaee, 1.5 nillo dash, ojicn toall.

8 Pony Hace, $75.Illuming Itace, mile d.t.li, open to allponies of 1 1 hands or under.

Second Day, J nno 12, 1SSO.

1 Governor Lominis Cup, $50 added,lUinning Itace, ?i mile dash, fiee forall.

2--Tho Hawaiian Plate, $150,Tiottlng and pacing, mile heats, Jie- -t

twolnthiee; till lioi-u- s liavlng a le-

coul of 2:30 or better to go to wagon.

3 Rosita Challenge Cup, $250 added,Itunnlng Jtucc, mile d.ih, fiee forall; winner to be.U the lecoul of Bo-blt- a,

1:47K- - Cup to be inn for an-

nually and to be held by the winneruntil his time Is beaten nl a legularmeeting "of the Association.

4-- The Queen's Plate, $100,Ilunuing Uaee, mile dah, fiee for allHawaiian hied hoi'-e-- ).

5-- TJie King's Plate, $100,Trotting and pacing, mile heals, besttwo In tlnee; fiee lor all hoises nothaving a iccmdof :t minutes or bcttei ;

to he dihen by meinbeis of the.Jockey Club.

6 His Majesty's Cup,

Hunnlng Huco, a sweep-tak- e of 50added, li inlle dash, fiee for alllhiee-vcir-ol- owned by niombcisof the' Club. The cup to bo inn forannually.

Entrance Fee, 10 per cent;Hntiles d.)?e at 2 I'.m. on MON-

DAY, .Jiiuu 7tli, at the ollleu of C. O.Heigei, sjecietaiy.

Jtacos eoinnienee at 10:30 a.m. onjlnt day, and 12:30 r.M. second day.

Admission, iiOo; Oiand .Stand, i"()u

mid hi', each hoito within the elide,1,0 ceiits.

O. O. liEKGfill,M td Heo'y Hawaiian .Jockey Club.

AVUiDlGlt'S H. tej. CO.Limited.

St earner KinauKing, Commander,

.Leaves Honolulu ea'jh Tuesday ut4 p.m., touching ut Lahalim, Mau-la.u- a

Hay, Mukena, Maliukoua, e,

Lnupuhoelioe und Hllo.Heturnliig, will touch at all the

alovu ports, arriving ut Honoluluoaoli Raturdav afternoon.

HUSTAGB & PiOBEMH

X R A. Y 2)X Id N .orders for Cartago promptly at.

tended to. Particular attentionpaid to tho

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to tho other Islands.

Also, Black and White SandIn quantities to suit at lowest pi lets

Ofllec, adjoining E. P. Admits & Co.'i.

auction room.p83 ly Mutual TelcpLono No. 10.

Kin? Street, between Forthas iu:ciiivi:i), pek

amU

Hmokid H ilmoii, Smoked 1! dlbul, Hnim., "Bacon, Block Cocnif-li- , KUa and tins FabI cI1Ip kcei Hnlter Cain Chccc, kegs Pickles, kins IMr Vnrk, Tabic Hal.

hlii1", Figs Almonds Walnuts, Spited l'eef, Hoik d Chlefec n, Lum li Tongue, Chip-tie- d

,t'l-i'- s 0tcis Saidlnc, SoaFot'in Crackers Flour, Hmn, heal, 0.ili,

while t Soup, Otniwlaied hiiRiir, Culm Sugar, PowdcruI Sugnr, Cciinca,Jtiuikfasl Germ, I iioico Tins, Fiench Peas, etc Alto,

" Good Night " nnd Palaco BrnndB Koroseuo Oil.nl Lou Lit marketIM'iJ

iiilcs nnd batisfuction Giiarankul.Telephone 1(1.

New Goods, Jyst Received!Shell' HardAVave, JLoehs, Knobs, Padlocks,

full lino of Agate Wan, HoiiM) Furnishing Goods, Hddj s & .lowctt'it Hefrlgein.tors, Water Fllteis and Coolers, Ice Chests White Mountain Ice Cream Frets-ers- ,

new pattern, JJn'-- Lawn Mowers, Hoor Mats, Giirdin and Canal Bnnows, Axe,Hoc, I'll k nnd Fork Handles

Socket and Hoes, a SuperiorCut-dow- Muskets Powdci, Shot and O ips,

Fence Wire nnd Maples Minila nnd Sisal Hope,The latest novelties In Lain) goods, the very Jlet nn second grade ICuro'cno Oils,

Hurry lhos. Furniture Varnish. For salo at lowest market rates by

Tlie Pacific HMware Goi'j, LimiteQ,FOHT STKHET,

A. MOKGAN,BlacUsinith Work :

3rainting ami

79 k 81 KillE Stat,Eiiti'iiuees Irom ICiny:

Hvciy woik iu the above lines 1 rformed in a llrnt-elnp- s inniiiicr.

Also, Morse Shoeing: a Specialty.C2T R'-- Teh phone, 1C7. --6sH (:i'J7 ly) C3T Hell Telephone, 107. -- a

P.O. BOX 315. 18711.

E. WISE1

Gfeneral Business Agent.JiloeJf,

Ileal I'stnte Agent,Hmploymcnt Agent,

Wllilei's Steanishl n Asrent.Orenl Hurlington Hulliond Agent

in America.

VOJl SAJLE J5Y

J. T. e'fflllOL'SH, at3Vo. IO Stove,

A Varied of Kid GlovesAVasli Doo Jersey Gloves,Shaded I'lushc,French Merinos,Victoria Lawns,Costume Cambric,

Sash and other Ribbons'.MS latest stales.

FIRE, FIRE !

HAVING been obliged (on shortby tho above element) to

move to sninu other quarters, wo wouldtherefore notify our patrons, and alltlione t,hat wish us well, that wo are nowat tho

67 and 69 Hotel Street,

where wo shall iio prepared to fill allorders for

Groceries & Provisions,

aleo, In the Feed line, as

and Grain.Orders solicited, prompt attention and

lair prices guaranteed.EST Hell Tekplumo !M9, Mutual Tele

phouu 11) 1.

W01L.3rT'3G3 &; CO..107

1776-JU- LY 4fh--l8- 86

FIREWORKS !

AT OASTJTVH &

A large and flplondid

Assortment of Fireworks

just athaildfiom Now York direct, at!10 prices to suit tho times. lm

V oscmiic Skating Rink,

Will ho open eery afternoon nnd e;eiiingas followh:

aioiiilny.TiieHOiiyVoiIiH'sdny.Tliui'Hiliij' nml Natiiriliij-r.wnlnfjH- .

' To tho public in gen mil.

JItnW 33VJUPVJG,For ladles nnd gentlemen.

TiiPNilns'Afti'riiaoiiH,For ladies, gentlemen nnd children.

BlUJSIO.Friday and Baturday Evenings.

WILLIAM WALLyManogcr,

Alnlcea Streets,austhalia,

Planters1 Articlo,

dcscilptionof

',STA15U8IIEI

C:im)Iell

Ass'm't,

Hay

COOKK'N.

j tlic1 1

B3T P. O. Bov P73;fi.

UONOJiULU. 33

Carriage IJuilding,S?

Trhniuiiig,VI

"1 Mcrclimit Slw.

Tolopliono 172.

Honolulu, II. I.Custom House Hrok'cr,

Money Uroker,MnniiKcr Hawaii 111 Oncia llouc.

Fire and Mfe Insurance Agent,(V.I2 ly)

FBEETH&FEAmm

K

Wine and Spirit

IMJEK.OI-II- T S

23 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

Soie importers of

S. Lachman & Co.'o California Wines,

John Eehaw's No. 1 llraiuly,

J. PellUon's and lO.yenr.old Brandy,

J. J. Mclcher's "Elepliiinll" Gin,

II. W. BMIT1I 4 CO.'S

"Tliistle Dew" Wlistey,

Coatcs & Co.'s 'Plymouth" Gin, etc.

A I'UI.Ii I.IHK ok Tin:

i

Most Favorite Brands

OK- -

Ales, Beers, Wines,

Brums, i.kjukuiis, ivrc.,

constantly onjiand and for sale at Iho

LiowcnL iMnvIf i LUntehi.

Orders filled promptly nnd all Goodsguaranteed.

P. 0. Box 302. Both Tel., No. 40.20!)

Craigsidetoj3e Let.THE nhnvo Bcsidenco at Mr. Theo.

Dnvics, comprising Ai acresof laud, and

2 Complete Houses,which will hu let separately or together,

t3?" Very liberal terms will bo oiler,ed to good tuiants. Apply to

08 lm THEO, JX DAVIES & CO,

J' If""--

A'WfWUl'liMUI'amPMiytfWltHtilUlAiUMillitHI WW IWMI

U 3Um 8 UUthuTllUHSOAY, J UN IS JO, 1880.

ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY'S RAGES. K.

For Saturday, llin seeond day ofmeow, tliu following

.uutiirs liavo

.i... it :..:..neon mane; 1. v.miuiiiwi uv nCup, Angio A., May 1)., llancoek C.nnd Idle I3oy. '. llawiiiiau Plate,Oiegon Nell, Cluiucntiiiii and Hurt-woo- d.

J). Hositn Clmlleiigo Uup,Pntiol, Angio A.,IIancocl.-- , Col.Gift nnd Liingford, Jr. 1. TI10

Queen's Plate, U. Il.nnd Jim Dotlil.TI10 King's Plate, .lolinny Gold-smit-

W. 11. B., Lcilcliua and C.O. 13. His Majesty's Cup, QueenKupiolnni and Isisn.

SUPREME COUriT- -IH CHAMBERS.

Tuksdav, JuneSlli.Before Jiuld, C. J. In le estate of

Charles II. Alexander of Makuwno,Maui, deceased. The Com t hearsapplication of the luliiiinistrntor nndndniinistrntrix of tho cstntn for con- -

fiiiiialion of tliosaloof the lialcakiilaHunch, situate in said Makuwno andKulun. Tho sale took place on the21tli of May ultimo, nnd the pic-tnis- cs

wcro sold to Edward II. Baileyfor the sum of $50,000. which wasthe upset price. Tho Court continu-ed the sale and oideieil deed to boexecuted and delivered (o the pur-chaser. Hon. .L. A. Thuiston forthe applicant.

In re bnnkiupt estate of ThomasK. Clnrkc. Hearing on the motionof assignee for leave to bell the pio-por- ty

known as the Kipahtihi Plan-tation, situate in liana, Maui.Messrs. II. Haekfeld & Co. me 11101

and they consent to the salebeing made. The Coiut ordeicdthat the nssignco may sell the piopetty fiee ol the moitgage. lion.L. A. Thurston for the assignee.

The White loose,IVo. 118 rs'tiuiuiu Ulrcot,

HONOLULU, II. I.

Private Family Hotel,Tenns Heasonable. Flret-Clut- s

Acromniodatlons.

MRS. J. VIERRA, Proprietress.illflfy

Salmon Belliesin 25-- 1 b. Kits,

Just ucel0'l by Caibatltn, and forb'alo by

CASTLE & COOKE.li Jni

MacNeale & Urban

SAFES,

A Flno Assorlmcnl Arrived,ox Australia,

CO. 33EJDK0-3EK.- .

41 lm

Base Ball Books, &c.Unso Ball Guides for 1880,Playing Hides of the National League,

1880,Art of Hatting nnd I)a?e Hunning,Art of Pitching and Fielding,

BATS AND BALLS,For salo at T. G. THRUM'S.

DElat Papers,Just received per recent arrivals, an ex.cellent assrutment of Hal Letter, Cap,Demy, Medium nnd Folio papers forblank forms, or blank book work. Alio,Perfection Linen und Marcus Ward'splate lhilsh folio. Alto,

Japanese Vegetable Parchment,

superior to animal paichincnt for penwork or pi lining, nml tough as leather.

BQy" Statloneiy and Bindery ordoisfaithfully intended tout

8.101m 100 Fort street.

L. ADLER

4tBegs to Inform llio Public In general

that ho has received an

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT

of Ladies', Gents' and Children's

Boots, Shoes k40 SJL.IPPERS?. lm

WANTED,

AGOOD, sober, reliable, stendy man,ono used to tho country. To tnko

caro of horses, milk a few rows, and at-

tend to grounds at a prlvato rcsldencoon Maul. Nono need apply unless fullyablo to meet the above requirements.Wages, 8'5 a month, board and lodging.Apply to J. K. W18BMAN,1314 Gon'l Business Agent.

Corporation Stocksl?OK SALE.

I'Allvai.ui:.

Iliiw'nCaiiingpMiiiif'gCo, lit do 1(0O. II di it bon, a ;n 111)

ltitei-lfliuu- l if. N. Co., (3 1(H) IGt)

llell Tdeiihone, :n li,Ilaw'u Afirlcultuial Co, qioo 100Wlldcr's Steiinishlp Co., ?ioo 11)0

lltuwci iV; ( 11, 110 J00Woodbvwii Dairy, (10 10)Walliiku Stigni 'o., ill) 100Wiiliiiiinalo, ion 100Htar Mill, 4.n moHiolproeliy Sugai Co , to 100

P.L. A TUUU8TON, Ktonk Hrokui.HI .MtTolmnl Sltect lfil Ij

ALEX. ARTHUR,Queen St , pou HulUtln OiVco

Sfe llm?(s hiokin to Sad- -Au&tfo die and llnrnes",yzi&J Horses boiiuled by tho

jf-&-Z' day, wieU, 01 month,Horses Cll ped. tST Telephone 181.

FORSALEv'1 Socond-han- d Billiard Tablo,

sl.e 5x10, mniuifnetured by P. Lie- -

sunfehl, S. F., cushions mo (pilckami It is in good rdei. 1 lunc also

for mlu

IS'ov llilllnrd ClolhH,which will fit a lnrgu tnblc. Also,

1 Set Ivory Billiard Balls, 2 3-- new.

3!t lm C..T. McCAUTHY.

NOTICE.

Fresh GrapesAT

WOLFE & CO..vjr ir

C..K. MILLER,

General Business & Purchasing Agent.

il

My most faithful alien Ion, will begiLii for the

Purchase ot Merchandise

In Honolulu foi ma residents of the!i!) ovural InIhmiN nf ti gi't Til

TO ARRIVE,ex brig Consuclo.

20 Tons BranBW Bedroom Sets, Marble top,

Ash Dcdstoads,

G Piano box Bugnics, Full Leather Tops,

5 Piano box Side bar, Leather Top, Quaker

City Buggies,

2 tatkr-to-p Buggies,

8 Phaelons, LcatheiMop, Quaker City.

To bo sold immediately after arrival

jr. 3Lrsroiv9320 Auctioneer nnd Com. Merc.hnnt.

GlrtiN. Brewer & Co.'hBoston and Honolulu Packets.

Shippers will plcnso lake notice that tholino baik

MARTHA DAVIS,Bcnsou, m&stor, will load in Boston for

tills poit In JULY next.

BQr For further particular apply to

C. BREWER & Co.,

Queen street.'Honolulu. May 15, 1880. KM llw

Crystal oa Wm iiTCI

Manulnctuiers of

Soda Water, Ginger Ale,

Florida Lemonade, Aciated Waters ofall kinds, Fruit Syrups and Essences.

We Use Pilot Stoprsin all our Bottles.

Wo Invito particular attention to ourPatent Filter, recently iliitroduccd, bywhich all waters used In our manufne-tuie- a

is absolutely field from all lm.purities.

wo (louver our uoous irco oi ciiargoto nil parts of tho city. We guaranteeour Goods to hu tho best iu the maikit.Careful attention paid to Island Orders.Atldid-- s

The Crystal Soda Works,P. O. Bo. !!07, Honolulu.

Itcll Ti'li'iilioim : : 208Mutual Telephone ; KUO

t2T Orders loft with Benson, Smith &

Co., No. 11 Fort Btreet, Mill iccelvoprompt attention.

Wo, also, uro Agents for the Ealoof J. W. Hlngley's

Celebrated Cigars,188 ot lilt own manufacture. Ora

cIlHITYRE & BRO.,imi'oiht.hm and m;.M nils in

Provisions and Feed,J'iAST COHNtlt FOHI AM) KIM. STHI.KTS.

Now Goods rccoUcd by every Packet fiom tho Hnstcrn States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by e cry Steamer. All orders faithfully attended to.and Goods delivered to nny part ot tho oily frto of charge. Island oiders foil,cited. Sitlsfacllon guaranteed. Post Olllcc llo 1 l!i. Telephone No. Oi. lC8-l-

O. IJiix 'JU7. Telephone 240.

LEWIS k CO., GROCERS,11 1 IToi't Hti-oe- t,

Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries.Now Goods continually on tho way. Just received Kejjs Snucr Kraut, kegs Hol-

land IlcnlngJ, kegs Tripe, kegs Oerinnn Pickle, kegs Ml.ud l'lekles, kitsSalmon Ik'llles, kits Mackerel, kcgi Family Pork, kegs Corned Uccf. ForHroikfnst- - Whlto Oats, Germea; Uuakfast Odii and Slircded Maize. Also, alino lot of Now Zealand nnd Porllnml l'tnchblow Potatoes always on hand,'the very best of ISLAND HU1TH11, pleniy for everybody.

2S0 l'rh'L'N loiv ami SutiHlnetioii (liunrniiteeil.

GEO. ENGELHARDT,(Formerly with Sjinuel Jot',.

Imioi-tc- i tuiti Deulei' inSTOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,

OnOCKEHY, GliASSWAHE, HOUSE FUHN1SH1NG HAIIDWAKE,AGATE IHON AND TINWAltE.

Agent HalFs Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - Fort Street.

t2r" Store formerly occ lipid by S. N Tl, op) osite Sprccktls & Co.'s Bank, -- a110

M. GOLDBERGOAJIPBEIili'S BLOCK, '

Corner of l7ort & Merchant Streets,Has just opened out a Inrge and.carcfully selected stock ofi

Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods,Custom-Mad- o Clothliig.rand Hats and Caps

' li all llin Latest Styles em Patterns.

EST-- Particular attention Is called to an elegant line of Gent's Neckwear.

2Stf

Stea

J

HONOLULU

m LaundryWXJLJL,

On MONDAY,

205 3m

8

.1 ii ''j1.1.1 " Ti

CO

O

j.. - r v- -

April 5th, 1886,

No Chinese Employed.

HI

OI3ETV

ITT, 1. Kaaliiunann Street

mqggjfj ' m

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Cliandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

Jft'.aSlilil)

4 '

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