1

jS t rf .

ft6I Ml 1 li 111 ;

y i li ifi i li li a i (iv "k if 'km 1.1 l a t-- i a n in i (1 It i

I 4 StWSrV Vft,

H- -

VOL. V.-- NO. 171. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JULY IT, 188G. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Hi;:0

.?

Mi

0jrTHE DxVILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

di'frttsrmtttt.s. 3dwit5rmnts.Scsnuss Car&s.

t ,

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

UJ ew Zealand.mrrfiv f?rn m

f

i f

I t

i

I 1

i '

!

I

i .

i !

i !

a. L, ITXSLIT. john ararAJfCV.

Spruance, SUmley & Co.,Importer and Jobber of Flu

WHISKIES, WINES aud LIQUORS,

410 Front Kt., San Francco.67 tf Aw

Fulton Iron Works,UrNCKLEY, SPIERS A HAYES'

or San Frauctaeo.All kinds of Machlne.rv and Roller. HpectalUe- -

ICK AND REFKIGEKATINO MACHlNkllY,CXRLISH KNUINF.N, BAUCUCK WI1AMXBOILERS, DEANE AIK. VACUUM ANDUTK.AM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATi-Ua- ,

ETC.. ETC. lr

taaac a. davia.DAVIS & C0WELL,

mavcfactubeks or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH TOKTLAND t'E.IMPORTERS tltxE liitlCKtt. EIltE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, bU. CJ and Wcsbtngton,

P. O. Box 2,293. BAN FRANCISCO.&25-m-- 7

S. F. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Taper Mills. Proprietor

Pioneer aud bau Oeronlmo Paper MliU.

STRAW PAPER. BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 416 Clay street, Sau Krtnclaco, Cal.

IPS JylO ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAEDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cal.y

J. C JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's aanta Cru Tanneries. SoleHarness aud all other kinds of leather.

lSVse ly

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,OK THE CAPITOL MILLS

I)ROPRIET-6R- SWi'talelVln "Four; tiraln w

all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, ( ornmealGround and Jtolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat plour.OII t'ake MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

HiVTS and C3?S.Nos. 26 and 28 liatiery Btreet, S. E. Cor. of line.

I21a22-- H SAN FRANCISCO.

K. H. KLLIS. J. W. MILLKR.

ELLIS & MILLEKWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay. Grain and Feed25 and 27 8 PEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCO9-- Orders Sollelted. 423dec2'J-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and All-TIST- S'

MATERIALS,31-2- 3 Front St., t t San Franriaco

ly

ISP'

,. : xv;:

; 1

f m'" r - " ';:jl f.- j

1 f

1 ,J fttXBBAje.. ii ."S

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck A OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following la a report of the compo-nent partd, aa obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " 'Silicioua Matter .... 4.65Lime 31.70Phosphoric Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid 1.89Alka Salts 52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cnt. .

Ordera Received will have Promptana uarerui Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

fit. L,ili.Manufacture and Supply all kuuls of

Book. Sews,Flat aud Isabel Paper.

BiuUer' Hoards,TMlueN, Kt?.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

405 ,eideMloru Ntreet.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N B."Speelnl Attention ifiveu toLarge contraetH. r8 t!Aw

li. G. SHESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manuiacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Llnies, Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-perience in Rhippiug to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern states, etc, Tropii-a- l

Fruits Imported direct by every steamer.Branch House, Kan Francisco, P. O. box 1388.

Honolulu, 11. I., P.O. box 120.413, 4 15 and 417 Washington itreet, opposite Post

J" "leMgay1 SAX FRANCISCO.

The RisdoixIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

V. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIUILDERsbranches; Steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges aud Steam Tngs

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

SUGAR 7.MLLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. 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 Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Fa-cile Coast of the Heme Safety Boilur.

PUMPS Direct Acting Puinps, for Irrigation orCity Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. V WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )2J6se30-Iyd--

BEAVER SALOON.SO. ' PORT STRKET.

(Opposlw Wilder fc Co.'sj

He J. Rlolte, Propr.OFKX iOU i A. U. TILL 10 P. M

f IttST-CLiS- S LIXCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, GLVfcEB A IE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPKS personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Earge Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS wiU find an Elegaul

IMimZ l CO. EILLUP.D TABLE

on the Premises.

The I'toprietor would be pleased to receive a csJl

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

U'(H, A SMOKE. OK A OA .ME Ol

H. J. .S0LTK26-t- f

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Sutter tt., Han Fraaclace, Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-?a- e

in charge of thU Company If yoo desire aafeand prompt delivery.

Agents uf Company meet all steamer, deliver-ing Irebckt or baggage to all parti of the city, orshipped to any part f tha world. Al unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves aa agentsof this Company, be aure th Company you giveyour bagKage In charge has Its office No. 110 Nut-ter street. MJe

AT10HSEYS.AT.LAW.

CLAHKSCk: w. rOLNKTASUPOBD. asHroaD.

Ajtbford t Asnford,A1TORNEY8, COUN'SELXORS. ftOLICITORM,

ADVOCATES, ETC.OHiee Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Pott

Office. iI67dftwU

EDAVARD P. nOPKE,IOUNEIX)R-AT-LAW- . ROOM 9, OVERC the Bank, Hpreckela Block. Jeli

BROWN, ATTORN ANDCECIL .Public, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet .

M. THOMPSON.

ATTOIiNEY-AT-LA- W,

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

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.li'dom Botiht,&old and Leased ont?omiKlfAKIxans Negotiated and Legal lKeumenu Drawn

No. 27 MEKCHAXT 8THKET,Oazette Block, Honolulu. DI-- U

WENNER, & CO.92 Fori Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

'Watches, Bracelets, NeckletsTins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Solid Milver Tea Met.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Renalrluir in all It branches.igr sole Agents for King's Eye Presei vers.

DIAS,Tlie Guitar Maker,

REMOVED HIS ESTABLISHMENTHAS No. 34 King street, and recommends allhis customers to apply to his shop.

Honolulu. July 12, 18S6. 293 lw

Employment Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect biils, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. HOYONG.

Metropolitan Market

HINU STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cnolreat Meat from Flueat Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGER. ir tiirr tvnv th a-- v xm ftTi.v.

1 KILLED MEAT. 143-- tf

IS PUBLIMHKD

E?ery Morning Except Sundays.

HCTBSCRIPTIONS :Daily P. C. Advibtiek, one year f s 00Daily V. C. Advkrtiskk, six uoutbi.. ...... A 00Dally V. C. Auvkbtukk, tbree month... 1 50Daily I. C Aovkbtmkb, per mouth 60Wkkkly P. C ADVtHTLHKR, oue year.. 6 00Vt eUcu Mubscrlptlou, W. P. C. A. fincludaiK

poslaKe ... 6 SO

Payable Invariably in Advance

THEThoroughbred Stallion

LANGEORD JR.

Will stand (he balance of tills sea-so- n at tbcHA-WAIIA-

STABLKS.PKHMREK.

LANOFX)UD JR., chesnut horse, foaleJ tu 1876,by LoDgford.

1st dam Flora, by C'onno, by Imp .skylark.2d dam Fannie Harper, by Oray Kagle.Hd dam Julia Ann, by Mwloc, by Am. Kcllpse.4th dam by Imported Eagle.5th dam by Gallatin, by Imp. Bedford.Ctb dam by Albert.7th dam by Old Union.mix dam by Tippo Saib. he by Imp. Messetitf''.

LANOFOKD, BY BELMONT.1st dam LU (Jlvens, by Imp. LanKfonl.2d dam Charlotte Pace, by Sir Archy.3d dam by Imp. Restless.4tb dam Green's Cider mare, by t'eler.5th dam by Partner,nth dam by Appollo.7tU dam by Imp. Vuliunt.8tb dam by I.mus.9th dam by Imp. Jolly Roger.

IlKLMONT, BY AMKUKMX KYlat dam Imp. Priineli- -. i ivmus.. "j rat Uzan.td data Pawn, by Trnmpntor.4tb dam I'ru uciii., v.r ui,....Sth dam Promise, by Snap.fith dam Julia, by Blank.7f h dam Spectator's dam, by Partner.th dam Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton.

9th dam by Darley's Arabian.10th dam. by Byerly Turk.1 1 th dam by Tnffblet Barb.12th dam by Place's White Turk.13th dam Natural Barb Mare.

LANOFORD JR. is too well known to requireany lengthy description. He is certainly as beau-tifully modelled horse as any one could wish tosee, and one of the kindest dlspositioned horsesliving; he could be driven with safety by a child;ia fearless of everything. He has several yearlingcolts in the country that I am willing to comparewith those of anybody's horse.

For any additional particulars, terms, eh., ap.iy t'

C. B. IILES,2S5Ju!y2B Manager.

BEMOYAL.

A. H. BASEMAN,

Book Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly In the Gazette Block),

Informs his friends and the public generally thathe hiis removed to more spacious premises, di-

rectly opposite the old stand, in the

,'Hiuibell Rlo4k, Itooni IO and 11.

Where he is now prepared to do work in his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27U

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 Niumiui St.,

IIOIIO 111 lii - - II. I.

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

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VI ERR A,

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

31 Alaken St ! I.

Will furnish estimates and make contracts forany description of wood building.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and nati-facti- on

guaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. ;tk--,

tf

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importer" and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,38 and 40 SlarKet St., San Frauclsco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52Sfe23-l- y

Ciaui Spreckfcla. Wm. U. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Ba-JOKER-S,

HONOLCX-U- , HAWAIIAN INLANDS,

Draw Exohaage oa the principal parts of theworid.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a geueral banking andexcLange business.

Deposit bearing interest received In their Savlogs Department subject to published rulea andregulations. 77oc3tf

OLAtra aracoKBLs WU. 9. IB WIN.

WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,SI'UAK FACTORS nud CohhiiImmIou

Honolulu H. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,autl Wbolesale Dealer luIuiiorters Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.Honolulu, H. I. litf-w- a

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,KXERAL COMMISSIW5T AOEHfTS.G 11 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

r. :iannc(9. w. makktknb. r orrKRoKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,ItauorterH rommissiou Mercum....

1, iiociuiuiu, ii. i, 1 -tf

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AND tlElu WINES and LIQUOR.No. 12 Kfufctiunianu .Street.

HONOLULU. 19-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. S Quren Ktreet,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FItfH, etc.

iamily and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels ut shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toor.ler. 102 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

M7 Merchant St., Honolulu. 11. 1.65 t

C KAVANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOJLERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BEUE-TANI- A

streets, second house, or through thePost Office aull

V. I. HALL fc SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO. SYDNEY.

Koliala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Faucy drink of every descriptionspecially.

Irl. II. Webb,dAwly Proprietor.

To tbe Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Office with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kind of drayage,hauling or moving work, al! of wuich I will tjuui-ante- e

to execute faithfully.36 ly S. F. (IKAHAM, Proprietor.

Co-Partners- hip Notice.

VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE1.1 undersigned have this day formed a

as owners of the rancb called the "Krehwon Cattle station," situated at a Kula, MakawoMaui. L. VON .

WM. WILLIAMS.Juoe 23, 183- 6- 290 2w

WIUMtl t mmm

Queen Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE A RkTAJL

Dealers Li

HAY AND URAIN,Telephone No. ITS.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Order .Solicited.

91tf

EUREKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.

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

Butler producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nuritlve matter; this neariy 39 per cent.

100 Bs. ol this meal Ls equal to 300 Its. of oats,or 318 Bs. of corn, or to T67 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, OatH, Wheat, Torn, Ete., Etc.

LAWK fe CO.is tf

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer lu

Hay and. G-xai- n,

Corner Vint .- -- "--fa Streets.

yGoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 337. 118 tf

TELEPHONE 55

'NTERPRISPLANING MILL.

Alaken, near tlneeu St.C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAiSON HAND

FOR SALE Hard aud Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS,

A. no tioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Furniture. .Stock, Real EstateSalem General Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Airent for

Awican & European MBrcbandisB.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort treer. next door Ut Mr. Spreckels ft

t'o.'s Bank. h;is JuM received anelegant assortment of

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

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

embroideries, linen nnd Spanish laces,trimmed h.ns,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other xoods too nu-

merous to mention.gyOall early and examine.

Clias. !Iicliiels.Houolu'u, March 11, lseS. lOTsepll

CAPITAL.. : IO.OOO.OOO.

w v avinir Katabllsned an Aiceney atXX Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned are prepared to accept risks against r irela dwellings, stores warenouses ana mercuauuiron favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted A payable.82-d- WM. . IRWIN Jl CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF L O X I O .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total turn Insured in 1885 - - 3 7,333,700

Claims arranged by the local affunts, and paid

with promptitude and lrberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

10diwtf AgontBfor the Hawaiian lal&uda

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

Or LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. IO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

lusnrauee 01 all descriptionsFire be eB'ected at Moderate Rates of Fremlam. by the nudersiijiied.

WM. G. IRWIN A CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

C O. BERGrER,Cieueral aK(.h,v

NEW VORK UFK INSlTRANl'E CO.

assbu. ..';o,ooo,o.e

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

Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

As -- s 1,500,000

COMMERCIAL, INSURANCE COMPANYKirk and Marin k

Capital ?200,000

MACNEALE A URBAN

SAFES!Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Oas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 uun1111 Street,

Honolulu, If. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2Ctf

81,000 Keward.

Lost! Lost!A small boy. about the size of a man, shoes In

bard, empty hag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of butiUoles. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind otf the CourtHouse, with the intention of ralsli.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYXG'S

Barber shop, corner of King and A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fame- d and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoeverelvesinfornrmtlon concerningthe nbove child he has whiskers and mustnche)will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, Anti-Peanut- s Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STKAUSS & CO.,14 and Ifi Hattery street, San Francisco Cal.

Impoitersof Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,HoMerv, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Good.

Sole Proprietors anrt Manufacturers id thecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETKD CLOTHING.479 JanCS 87

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Al certlsing aad Job 1'rtml'ifcat the

Paeitle Coniuierelal --. -- rtlerOffice will from this date be preheuted for pay-ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1885.

; i

Mli

?

3

1 x

t

i-.- u jKic l OMMiiiiUAi. Abriiii'fisMiii .ii.'i.v it. mbnertistmenrs.GOfKiG TO SLEEP IN CHUKCH.GN SICKLES AT GETTYSBURG.LOCAL AND GENERAL.THE DASLY been forgotten in their hopeless seclii-- 1

sion. Whether there be any seriousground of complaint or not, it is meet i

and proper that their grievances should j

be inquired into and redressed. We !

shall not anticipate the action of the J,JULY NOTES.

comforULle little h..u for our fuiilj ;

WNT to purchase a niceWANT to rent a houe or cottage :

WANT your life insured ;

WANT voiir homes insured ;

WAN l" to purchase & neat seti: tiid fe. cheap ;

hooks, written by hnoelf ;WNT a set of Gen. Grunt'sWANT a ane faimly horse, and phaeton or carri as. cheap ;

WANT a tine piano cheap ;

WANT your business done by a eouijteut agent, call ou or aIre

J. K. W s 2sGeutral Business Agent, Merchant street.

ft. vl

IF YOUIV YOUIF YOUIF YOUIF YOUIF YOUIF YOUIF YOUIF YOU

Hell Telephone 172.

Just received, ex Lapwing, a larye consignment of

Genuine German ColognePrepared by Johann

Gwiiber Jem Juiichs-Phi- lz

Maria Farina,

Cologne, Germany.

lOO Fort Street.

:o :--

H CLUSTER & CO.,

GOODSX! W

NEW GOODS.:o:-

JUST AKKI V ED, -Steamer ZTSA-L-AJSTDIA- .,T5x

-- FOB

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort StreetN. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

JIT" M KSi. MKLLIS' cstttbllsliriient

Ol'EmCii 0KAND

A Churchgoer's Experience and a Physi-

cian Practical lriea."Doctors are consulted for strange rea-

sons sometimes," remarked a physicianthe other day, "but seldom lias my pr-

ofessional aid been sought on an odderground than was presented to me re-

cently by an elderly gentleman whooffered himself foi my treatment. liewanted me to cure him of sleeping inchurch. The happy thought had oc-

curred to him of chewing tobacco apractice that he had abandoned for years

to keep himself awake, but he droppedasleep all the same, partly swallowed hisfirst quid, and for a few minutes en-

grossed the attention of the entire con-

gregation by his wild, unstudied ex-

plosions and cavort ings. The memoryof that bright but shameful season of un-

hallowed excitement kept him wideawake one Sunday, but the next he bo-ga- n

to be drowsy just as soon as thepreacher gut agoing. His mental strug-gle with somnolency kept him just out-

side the edge of a good, Comfortablesleep, but nodding like a toy mandarin.One minute he would nod forward,further and further, until he threatenedto butt the stvlish hat of the youngwoman in the pew before him, and thenwould wake with a guilty start. Thenext he would nod backward, more andmore, until a consciousness of losing hisbalance startled him up, and he wouldcome erect with a choking gurgle and asnort that almost made the preacher losethe thread of his discourse.

"By his wife's advice he tried caramels,cloves, dried ginger, lemon peel, and hecould not rememler what all else, butthe only time that system was a successwas when she rang in some Cayenne pep-

per lozenges on him. When all else hadfailed she grimly said that she would un-

dertake the job of keeping him awake.And she did it once. Just as he wasdropping off into a gentle doze and tun-

ing up for a catarrhal obligato he fairlyflew into the air, with a remark that wasall that could be desired in point of em-

phasis, but the pious base of which w assadly misplaced. She had jabbed a shawlpin "into his leg. One of the deaconscame to see him during the week, andsaid he thought that the provocationmight fairly be taken into account injudging the sinfulness of word?, utteredin such hasty excitement. The deaconsuggested that he should try prayer tokeep him awake; but, of course, he didn'ttake much stock in that advice, andcame to m-.- "

"Well, what did you do for him?""About all that the least harmful mem-

bers of my profession do in most casesnothing. I told him he might drink verystrong tea or coffee before going tochurch, and that would probably keephim awake, but the tea would pVty thedeuce with his stomach and nerves, andthe coffee would be likely to damage hisliver, so he had better let loth alone.His wife's experiment with the shawlpin had demonstrated that a nerve couldbe so irritated as to insure wakefulness,and for that treatment he could find therequired nerve pretty much anywherethat a pin could be got at him. As forposture, he couldn't go to sleep as longas he would 6tand on titoe.

"Why is the tendency to sleep in churchso common, especially an,x"r men."

Tuuc aiv; crv . rti reasons. ne is metemperature. In winter the church is,as a rule, too warm, and the effect of awarm atmosphere upon jersons enteringit from the outside cold is to make themdrowsy, almost irresistibly, unless theyhave some very strong mental or phys-ical interest or stimulant to keep themwakeful. Then secial means are af-

forded for Morpheus to attack worshi-ers- ,

both by the ear and the eye. Allnoises of the world outside are, as far aspossible, excluded, and the only soundthat is heard for a long time is thepreacher's voice in measured cadences,little modulated, lulling' to sleep as in-

evitably as does the soft sound of rip-pling water, or the pattering of rain-drops on the roof. That monotonousflow of words is more likely than perfectsilence to make a person drowsy. Asfor the effect through the eyes, there isthe dim, religious light common inchurches, and, second, the straining andunnatural position in which the eyeshave to be kept in looking up at a minis-ter perched in a pulpit or on a platformconsiderably higher than the heads ofhis auditors. You can not long look upat anything without tiring the musclesthat move the eyeballs and making youwant to rest them by closing your eyes.When you close your e3'es in a comfort-able atmosphere, with a persistentlullaby in your ears, you must have somepowerful incentive to wakefulness, oryou will go off in the land of nod, justas sure as that tack hammers are notbananas. Look at congregations in themore sensibly constructed modernchurches, where the floor is in amphi-theatric- al

form, and the line of sight isstraight, or inclining a little down, fromeach auditor to the minister at the low-

est point, and you will find very littlesleepiness there, especially if the place iswell lighted. Why, a preacher must bea first-clas- s chump who can not keep thebrethren awake in that sort of a church.As for the women, they manage to keepawake very easily. 'How?' By givingtheir attention to the study of one an-

other's bonnets." New York Sun.

A Letter from Lord ISyron.In the museum of the great National

library is a letter from Byron to an unknown friend, written in 1H'21, whereinhe proclaims himself "a citizen of nocountry," and in response to an inquiryabout his works dismisses them "to thedevil, from whence, if you may believemany people, they came." Paris Letter.

Hatching Out a Iouble-Yolke- d KgS- -

The experiment was recently tried ofBetting a hen on a double-yolke- d egg.In due course of time a little head camethrough each end of the egg, and whenthe shell was removed two chicks werefound. They were slightly united, butwere easily "senarated. Chicago Times.

The Profit of Growing Lobsters.The close watch kept by the authori-

ties in Maine to prevent the sale of"short" or small lobsters has given riseto a new industry. Last fall a firmbought a lot of small lobsters and putthem in a forty-acr- e pound in a cove atVinal Haven. They were fed liberallythrough the winter on fish heads andlike food, and now weigh from two tosix pounds each, and bring $10 a hun-

dred pounds in the Boston market.

Ills Version of the Conflict of the ThlrJCorps with Lonjfstreef Force.

Gen. Sickles's version of this conflict is

particularly interesting at this time. A

reporter met liim at his comfortablehome recently and found the veteranseated at a 500-year-o- ld Moorish aesfcpresented to him while he was ministerto Spain.

-- Yes," said Gen. Sickles in answer tothe reporter's query, "the only time Ihave spoken of this battle in a publicsense was in 1S64, when I gave testimonybefore the congressional committeecharged with mquiring into the conductof the war, but my duty then was toanswer only such questions as the com-

mittee put to me. The part that theThird corps took in that battle can onlybe understood by those who either werethere at the time or have examined theposition since. I am aware of the greatamount of criticism that has beendirected towards me for not prolongingthe line of the troops who had beengathered on and near Cemetery hill, andbecause I went out on the heights andselected an advantageous position whereI could quickly detect every movementthat Longstreet made. The fact of thematter is there was no order of battle,nor was there the slightest preparationfor a battle that day. When Longstreetmade his formation and swung his troopson to my left there was nothing for meto do but attack. I could easily haveheld my own against an equal force, butit was absurd to imagine that I couldcheck or beat back the right wing of theConfederate army.

The overwhelming force brought tobear against me made my line untenableand I called for reinforcements, realizingthat defeat of my corps meant the flank-ing of the army and the interposition ofthe enemy between the army and thecapital. I called upon Gen. Hancock,who had always been kind and cordial tome, and he sent me regiment after regi-

ment. The gallant Weed, of the Fif tlicorps, came to my aid poor Gen. S. II.Weed, who was killed that same afternoon on Little Round Top, and on whosebreast Lieut. Hazlett, who was in com-

mand of Weed's old artillery battery, andwho was also shot by a sharpshooter, fellwhile he was leaning over to hear hischiefs dying words. And poor Zook, ofthe Second corps, who fell in the wheatfield later. In response to Warren's ap-

peals for help from Round Top I let himhave Weed, for I was confident thatwith the help I then had and with rein-

forcements from the Fifth corps, whichresponded an hour after I called them,we could at least hold the field. I lost inthat fight over 4,000 men."

"General, is it true then that Gen.Meade was dissatisfied with your po-

sition?""There had been a sort of council of

war that morning and all the corps com-

manders had been requested to attend.Gen. Meade sent for me; I declined to gobecause I was convinced I would havetrouble with the enemy before I couldreturn. Finally a positive order camefrom Gen. Meade. I mounted my horse,a thoroughbred Kentucky hunter, andgalloped to headquarters. To Gen.Meade I imparted my apprehensions ofan attack and asked him to accompany

' inmftmv line. He madelight of my fears and declareu uMalways imagining that I was about to beattacked. However, he directed Gen.Hunt, his chief of artillery, to look intoand Gen. Hunt approved-it- . Even whileGen. Meade was ridiculing my apprehen-sions the booming of guns on the left de-

noted that the fun had begun. Althoughthe three day's strife at Gettysburg is

termed one battle there were actuallythree conflicts Reynolds' fight on thefirst day, my fight on the second day onth left and the third dav. the last expiring gasp, the hopeless charge by Pick-

ett's gallant fellows on the center, re-

pulsed by Hancock.In regarding the battle of Gettysburg

people are apt to dwell upon the thirdday's fight, because it puts an end to thebusiness. The heavier work of the firstand second days is apt to be overlooked.At the end of the second day Lee hadbut one fresh division, Pickett.s, whilewe had the Sixth and Twelfth corps.Lee was out of ammunition. Gen. Gra-

ham, who was wounded and taken pris-oner, told me that the Confederates hadbut few rounds of ammunition left andwere exceedingly demoralized and brokenup. When a rumor was spread amongthem that the Yanks were going tocharge there was always a stampede.We had the choice of position. We hadrepelled two successive attacks on ouiright and left, and our left, though ap-

parently the weakest part of our front,was in reality the strongest from the na-

ture of the ground. Besides, we couldswing in reinforcements from either theright or the center. I hold that had mnthe Third corps broken the back of Long-street'- s

corps on the second there neveiwould have been a third day at Gettys-burg. New York World Interview.

A Curious Magnetic Clock.A new French clock contains a novel

application of the magnet. The clock ajvpears like a tamborine with a circle &flowers painted on its parchment head.Around the circle crawl two bees, thelarger requiring twelve hours to complete the circuit, while the smaller make-i- t

every hour. The flowers representfour divisions, and the bees, which are oliron, are moved by two magnets, car-

ried just under the membrane, by thtclock-wor- k inside the tamborine. Ar-kansaw Traveler.

An Ingenious Way to Advertise.The Germans have devised an ingen-

ious method of advertising their manu-factures. A vessel fitted up with a com-plete assortment of German products hasbeen sent on a voyage round the worldIt serves as a floating industrial exhibition. Philadelphia Call.

Making: Artificial Lithographic StonesArtificial lithographic stones are nov.

made at Frankfort, Germany, of :

cement that is molded in cast-iro- n moldunder heavy pressure.

We are all willing to pay more f ?

folly than for comfort. Jud Lafagan.

The colored people of the District ofColumbia have eighty churches and mis-sions.

Cadmus, the grandfather of Bacchus,first taught men how to eat as civilizedbeings should.

Obstinacy i3 the heroism of littltfminds.

Val Ulat?! Milwaukee l.tger beer take- - thelead.

'Cherrv Blossom." The latest thins inperfumes at Benson, Smith A: Co.

The Honolulu Steam Laundry publishesa revise-- list of prices in another column i

to-da-y.

The book of the season. The HosolclbALMANAC AND DlEECTOKY FOR 135. Price,50 rents.

The steamship Australia is due from SanFrancisco next Thursday, with dates to the15th instant.

"Charles Farre's Extra Cuvee," quartsand pints, W. S. Luce has just to hand byKurst Bismarck.

High Mass at 10 a. ni. and Vespers at4:30 p. m. at the Roman Catholic Cathedral i

t

A new lot of gents' furnishing goods '

just arrived, and will be opened in a fewdays at N S. Saihs', 101 Fort street.

The July notes ot Mr. J. E. Wiseman inour advertising columns are worth per-

using if you want to supply your needs.Mr. L. J. Levey will sell at auction, to-

day, dry goods, watches, clocks andjewelry, besides a lot of turkeys and ducks.

There will be a baseball match this after-noon at the Makiki diamond between theBenedict and Hawaii Clubs at half-pa- st 3o'clock.

The Steam Laundry is the only placewhere clothes are boiled by sdeani, andthereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling bysteam is also a true disinfectant.

The steamer Zealandia has brought animmen.se new stock of goods for the Popu-lar Millinery House, which will be ready ina few days. N. S. Sachs, proprietor.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDikectory, lSSU. PrL'e. 50 cents.

Kalawaia and Kealoha, charged in theCivil Court before Judge Bickerton yester-day with deserting contract service fromthe Interisland S. N. Co., settled the matter out of Court and $2 costs each.

His Excellency Paul T. Kanoa, Ministerof Finance, gives notice in our "By Author-ity" column that official communicationsaddressed to the Finance Departmentmust be accompanied, if written in Eng-lish, with a Hawaiian translation.

E. G. Goodman, who met with so seriousan accident on Lydgate's plantation, onHawaii, is now able to widk about the Hos-

pital. Our readers will remember he losthis thumb and forefinger by the explosionof a bomb on the 4th of July. His friendsin Honolulu are raising a subscription tosend him home to England, which is aworthy deed.

Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Friday, July 16th.T. II. Brown and Kauhane forfeited

$G each for drunkenness.Ah Wong and Ah Sing, remanded

from the 15th instant, were again re-

manded until the 20th.Long John, charged with having opium

in possession, wua o.anded until the17th instant.

Lov.AU Pang, Ah anAh Qui. Ahana Ah Wai, remanded from the 13thinstant on a charge of having opium inpossession, were discharged on a nollepros, being entered by the prosecution.

Mar Kow, remanded from the 14th

instant on a charge of using threateninglanguage toward Lee Quai, was dis-

charged after trial.I. B. Peterson, remanded from the 8th

instant on charges of embezzlement of$54 14 at Houotulu, November 23, 1835,and of $20 on December 22, 1885, theproperty of the Hawaiian Government,while employed in the Post Office De-

partment of said Government, was againremanded until the 22d instant.

DroHiifd At Nea.The Second Mate of the schooner Ro-sar- io

was drowned on the 13th instantby falling from the rail of the vesselwhile drawing water at sea. Search wasimmediately made with the schooner'sboats, but no trace of the missing officerwas discovered. The Rosario arrived atKahului with flags at half-mas- t. Newsof the accident was brought by thesteamer Likelike, which arrived yester-da- v

morning.

Killing Fish in the Canary Isles.One day when we were on the beach

peering about among the pools at lowtide, we saw three men come to the edgeand gaze intently into the water, point-ing at something therein with greatearnestness. A couple of them im-

mediately stripped to their trousers andwaded to an outlying rock. Standingthereon for a moment and shading theirej-e-

s with their hands they again care-fully peered into the water. Then I sawone of them throw something into thesea. It was a small cartridge of dyna-mite, which in a second exploded, cast-ing up the water violently. The cart-ridge had a fuse, which was lighted fromone of their cigarettes for ail weresmoking. Apparently every one smokesall the time. Instantly after the ex-

plosion the men sprang into the wavesand swam energetically thither. Thenwe saw that they had flung the torpedointo the midst of a school of fish, andthat it had stunned many of them, whowere floating helplessly on the surface.One man carried a cord, on which hestrung them through the gills as fast asthey were picked up; and thus they bag-ged in a few minutes fourteen nice fishof five or six pounds' weight each. Themen seemed as much at home in thewater as ducks. Canary Isles Cor. De-

troit Free Press.brevities.

There are 401 known ways in whichhorse can be unsound, and yet when you buyone you will find a way not yet catalogue L

Albany JournalThe telescope of the great Lick observa-tor- y

draws the moon so close that you canread the advertisement ou the board fences.

Arkansaw Traveler.Sophronia NV, the e'eotric light does net

spoil the complexion. The objection is thatit shows up complexions that have beenrfpoi.ed. Boston Courier.

At tb.3 Bric-a-bra- e Dealer's "Oh, whata delicious little vase. It is very old, isn'tit?'' "No, madam, it was made recently."

Ah. what a pity I It Is so beautiful." Parispaper.

Pacific Commercial Aflvertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEEM OF M RM KIPIIOX.Per annum f3 00

K months 3 00

Per month 60c

Kr"Miibcriptlfi I'ajHble AltiayfiiiiAdvauee.

ConjEuuiiIciUion from all part of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing In any part ot the 4,'iilted statescan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOtliee money order.

Matter intended for publication In the editorialcolumns ahouM be aldreHied to

Editor Pacific Coxmkhxul Auvkhtiskk.'Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. AIVICKT1HKK,"

And not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the Fellwwln PlacesJ. M. OAT & CO...... ....Mercnant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS ..Hotel streetT. C. THRUM Fort streetC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street

Five Cen I per Ctp.

SATURDAY July 17th

THE LEGISLATURE.

TJie Legislative Assembly yesterdaymade progress with the Appropriationbill and took an early adjournment toMonday next, in consequence of the projected visit to the Leper Settlement onMolokai, which had been arranged foron the invitation of Hon. S. G. WilderThe Interior Department estimates weredifposed of with the exception of somepostponed votes, and a breach was madein the Attorney General's Departmentalso. The salaries of the Attorney Gen-eral and his clerk, the Marshal of theKingdom, and the Sheriffs of Maui, Hawaii and Kauai were severally reducedIn the Finance Department, on motioncf Hon. C. R. Bishop, an item of $15,000 for the Queen's Hospital was addedThis is the estimated receipts from theHospital tax, which is very unpopularwith tourists. Heretofore the Chinesepaid the bulk of this tax, but owing tothe stringent regulations now in forcetheir contributions to it will not be aslarge as formerly. Should this prove tobe the case to any very appreciable ex

--tent, it follows that the realization frommis source win lau itui0u v ohjof $15,000. This is anticipated by theHon. Mr. Bishop, who also intimatedthat should the Hospital tax furnishsufficient funds to meet the needs of theinstitution named, no demand would bemade ujron a previous vote of $10,000 forthe same purpose passed in the estimates of the Interior Department.

We thus have a demand for $25,000from the National Treasurv in aid of theQueen's Hospital during the current biennial period. No more worthy objectcould be fostered by the Government,and in all respects the Queen's Hospitalis a credit to the Hawaiian nation. Butthe thought naturally arises : Why thisdouble appropriation? And why againplace one appropriation in the Interiorand another in the Finance Department,more especially as the accounting forboth is to the Minister of the Interior?Hon. Mr. Bishop's reason that it hadalways been so is no reason at all ; andthe Hon. President Walker's reason isno better. He argued that because theHospital tax is collected through theCustom House, and paid direct into theTreasury, therefore the Finance Depart-ment should have entire control of thefund. There is really nothing in thisargument. It is not a question of the re-

ceipt of the Hospital tax but of its dis-

bursement, and we contend that as theaccounting bj' the Hospital trustees is tothe Minister of the Interior, drafts onHospital vote should be made by thatofficial and by none other.

This is a matter of administration in-

volving an important principle, that ofministerial control combined with min-

isterial responsibility. It is to be regret-ted that the Legislature did not adoptthe suggestion of His Excellency Mr.Gibson, and place the $15,000 appropri-ation in the Interior Department as ithad already placed the vote of $10,000.

The other matters before the Housewere not of any great public interest.One native Representative wanted the"visiting statesmen" furnished withgloves to keep their hands warm. Mr.Thurston improved this by suggestingthat the members be inclosed in air-

tight bags, going and returning. Hedid not stop to think, or he would haveperceived that his suggestion involved abig funeral at Molokai. There was apractical side to Mr. Nahale's humor, asembodied in the glove resolution ; Mr.Thurston's was a grave joke from whichthe humor was absent.

THE MOLOKAI EXCURSION.

We hope that the Legislative visitorsto the Leper Colony on Molokai, whosailed last night by the Likelike, will bethe means of doing good. The presenceof so many representative men of theHawaiian race, as well as of influentialforeigners, will encourage the unfortun-ate denizens of Kalawao and Kalaupapa,by assuring them that they have not

visiting committee on the petition from !

the Leper Settlement. That an impartial and exhaustive investigation will bemade cannot be doubted, and the com:mittee will be kept up to their work bythe knowledge that the eyes of the entire country are upon them.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson, Presi- - j

dent of the Board of Health, accom-- !

panies the party, and his special knowledge of the Leper Settlement will befound of great value and assistance,not merely to the committee, but to theentire body of visitors.

We think it is also a fortunate circumstance that Major Wodehouse, BritishCommissioner, and Mons. Feer, FrenchCommissioner, accompany the Molokaivisiting part-- . Their report to their respective Governments cannot fail to beboth interesting and satisfactory, asshowing whit this Kingdom, with itslimited resources, has done to. amelioratethe condition of its plague-smitte- n peo-

ple.

TAXING MORTGAGES, ETC.

In our comments on the Legislativeproceedings of Thursday last, we referredto Mr. George Richardson's allusion tothe power of the- - Legislative Assemblyin the matter of taxing mortgages, andwithout intending it conveyed a wrongimpression of that gentleman's position.He did not, we understand, question thepower of the Legislature to pass any lawit might deem politic; for the regulationof the paym?nt of taxes ; but he thoughtthat in the case of the mortgage tax theborrower would continue to pay it in theshape ot high interest, despite any lawto the contrary, until cheap and abund-ant capital seeking investment shouldbring him relief. The main dependenceof the debtor class for relief, therefore,lay in cheap money. At the same time,Mr. Richardson favored the taxation ofmortgages as already provided for.

We are in unison of opinion with Mr.Richardson upon these points, and welikewise think that his suggestion for aBoard of Equalization for each Island, orfor the entire Kingdom, an eminentlyfair and practical one. The inequalitiesof taxation amount to a positive wrongto individuals and a fraud upon theGovernment. Any experienced assessorwill admit this. What should be done,therefore, would be to enact a law pro-

viding for the constitution of a Board of

Equalization, to be composed of experi-

enced and independent men who will dotheir duty fearlessly. The effect of thiswould be to add largely to the revenueand establish an equitable basis of taxa-

tion. -

IeffiMlatlve Excursion to Molokai.The steamer Likelike, which was

hers of the legislature wno wisneu tovisit the Leper Settlement at Molokaiwith the legislative Committee previ-

ously appointed, left the wharf at half-pa- st

9 c'clock last night. Hon. S. G.Wilder had the Likelike well furnishedand provided for the trip, and every-thing seemed to be specially preparedfor the comfort of his guests. Amongtiie visitors who accompanied the excur-

sion were British Commissioner Wode-

house, Frencli Commissioner Feer, Mr.E. H. Hendry, Clerk of the Board of

Health, Mr. J. W. Smith, Secretary ofthe Board of Education, Doctors Crad-doc- k,

Brodie, Bailey and Curtis, andthe Rev. Alexander Mackintosh.

The following Nobles and members ofthe legislature accompanied the excur-sion: His Excellency Governor J. O.Dominis, His Excellency Hon. A. S.Cleghorn, His Excellency W. M. Gibson,Hon. President Walker, Hon. S. G.Wilder, Rev. J. Waiamau, Hons. E. K.Lilikalani, J. T. Baker, Cecil Brown, J.K. Kaunamano, J. K. Nahale, J. Kau-han- e,

J. A. Kaukau, Geo. E. Richard-son, C. II. Dickey, L. A. Thurston, A.P. Pat haole, Interpreter Wilcox andMessenger 11. Kalaupoo.

Representatives of the Advektiskr,"Bulletin" and "Gazette" also accom-

panied the excursion. The Likelike willreturn to Honolulu thLs evening be-

tween 7 and 9 o'clock.

Afternoon Concert.The following is the musical programme

to be given by the Royal Hawaiian MilitaryBand this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, atEmmi Square:March "Parade" KappeyOverture "Mozart" SuppeWaltz "Scented Flowers" WaldteutelSelection " Adelia"' DonizettiCavatina "Marco Yisconti" PetrcllaPolka "Child of the Time" Carl

Scliool Entertainment.An agreeable entertainment prepara-

tory to the closing of Mrs. Wallace'sschool was given last night at the schoolpremises on Nuuanu street. A most en-

joyable evening was spent. There werepresent the students and their parents,together with invited acquaintances andfriends of the school.

Domestic ProJure Receipt.The following are the receipts of do-

mestic produce for the week ending Fri-

day, July 10th : Sugar, 39,728 bags;rice, 2170 bags; paddy, 2,250 bags; mo-

lasses, 35 barrels; wool, 24 bales; ba-

nanas, 654 bunches, and 204 hides.

Fortstreet Cburcb.Tae pastor, J. A. Cruzan, will preach

both morning and evening. Morningsubject, "All for the Best;" eveningsubject, "The Shears of Delilah." Acordial welcome for all.

Mr. Alex. J. Cartwright has acknowl-edged the receipt of the sum of $30 fromMr. T. C. Porter, Treasurer of the Fourthof Julv Committee.

VEEY LCTW PBICES,-- AT-

P''

B. F. EHLEES & CO.

Parasols, Embroideries,

Jerseys, Laces, Shetland ShawlsIn Pink, Blue, Bed and White, just received, ex Zealandia, at the

LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

THE -

Honolulu

u prt-uiin-

AEW GOODS,AT--

P1SHEL: : Honolulu, H. I.

W S. LUCE,WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

Campbell Illovk, .Meretiaut M.,Hat Just rfc-lv- l th-s- e rirkuua 01

WliUklen lu

O. & O. 8. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,

C. W. STHAUT KENTUCKYWHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED BYE WHISKY.

Ami lu Hulk," OLD CHOW" WHISKY,

" HEUMITAOE " WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY,"BEL AIK" WHISKY.

, Special attention drawn to "HAOl.KK"FINEST OLD PUKE CALIFORNIA BKANDY.

-- OF-

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel (streets

The ladies of Honolulu are invited to come and inspect my new stockof all-ov- er Embroideries, Laces, Mixed Chambrays in pink, blue, cream, brownand gray, with Embroideries to match. Printed Lawns in endless variety. Thefinest line of Parasols ever shown in this citv. Somethirg new in STIUPFUBt'NTINUS the latest.

Red, White and Blue All-Ov- er Embroideries,With EIKiIN!S to match. The finest line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat,

Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, always on hand.

1 1: f

i ...

n

A CAM).

Siner- - eittablitfliiiig cur Mission in thiscity, r have frequently been Hnlicited toprocure larger aiul more convenient quar-ters for worship ami bible clans, quite a

number expressing tlu-iitn- f v s as willing tocontribute toward tbe iieci-sir- eens-- .

We have now .secured the building t.i. Futstreet, formerly iw:l af it gvmitKi-inm- . ilmsincurring quite a dt-b- t; besides, sum-change-

are neccvary. Therefore we wuuHHay to all who would steem it a privilegeto aid us in the umttt r That they cjm conferwith Mr. N. F. Buig-- . -- d, or with the under-signed. L. A. SCOTT,

2S0au'-'l- U A. LA RUE.

Assignee's Notice.

A point.-- J an assignee of the estate of Afu, 1 1

ai'.uku. Maul, a bankrupt, nil persons l.idelitedto sail estate are hereby notillU to pay the sameimmediately to the unlersiguei.

W. C. PARKE,292 5t Assignee.

Full line of the best brands of ('hatupugiie.Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always ou hand.

lSi-aUK-

J A.

rtW

PACIFIC COM M fcltclAL- - A b VEitTlSiCk, iJULV 17,mi

THE aLAT SfeAL OF ENGLAND,BY AUTHORITY. PORT OF HONOLULU, II. 1. the! fr. kilter of tfc tsthHttMOne of thi forpst cnrimrtitiA

Walker, Wilder, Martin, Keau, Lilikalani, j

Maker, Amar.t, Kaulia. Kaulukou, Pahia. j

Kaunainaiio. Wight. Nahale, Nahir.u. I

Attorney Gencfn! U away, he. the tlerk.had chafe of thi department. What badbeen paid for outside lei; tl hedid not know anythir.jj about. Hereaftera Ion; us he had the honor to le AttorneyGeneral the work would be done by him-self and assistant. The p. resent incumbentis a Hawaiian of no mean leal attainments.

if $&J&z vTX

Hilo needed ligWinp so 'lid Wailuktl, Kahului and Spree kelsville

Mr. Kalua said that Wailuku wa aire rtdyprovided for.

Mr. Dickey said it ought not to havebeen. He thought Hilo could got alongwithout street lights; the Governmentneeded every cent. They should draw theline at Honolulu.

Mr. Kalua was in favor of the iteiu. Hilowas a large town and contained some val-

uable property. Money spent in thisdirection rras not thrown away.

The item passed.Mr. Kaulukou moved to insert ?2.UjO for

a market at Hilo.Mr. Kalua was not in favor of the item.

What Its Fortunate" Custodian 1U reive InKan k and Money.

Thp mere holding of the great seal ofEngland entitle the fortunate custodianto $0,000 a year, to immense patronagein church and state, to be speaker of thehouse of lords, a private counselor, andthe head of all judiciarj authority in thekingdom of Great Britain, and keeper ofthe royal conscience, and to rank (nextto the roral familvl th- - second suhWr inthe realm. It is verr difficult, if not impossible, to saj when England first hada great seal. Seals were not much usedby our Anglo-Saxo- n ancestors, but camlargely into fashion during the Normanreigns. The gilt crosses or marks of Edward th Confessor, and other Saxonkings, can scarcely be called seals, andpartook more of the character of signatures of an illiterate age; but a grand andperfect seal of William the Conquerorexists, having the monarch crowned andthroned on the one side and mounted onhorseback on the other attitudes whichhave been invariably observed to thepresent day.

One remarkable circunictance connected with the great seal is its progressive growth in size as time advanced.Originally. 800 years since, not largerthan the top of an ordinary modern teacup, it has been gradually enlarged fromage to age, till it offers now the size andappearance of a muffin, and requires tobe enclosed in a tin box for protection.Indeed, so cumberous and unwieldy hadthe great seal become that some throe orfour years since an act of parliamentpassed containing very extraordinaryprovisions directing that all the minorand many, even of the more importantdocuments passing under it should, forthe future, be authenticated by a paperwafer, of moderate size, which should begummed on the instrument, and bedeemed and taken to be the great sealitself.

The great seas has only three timesbeen lost twice temporarily and oncepermanently. James II, on leaving thekingdom on his abdication, threw theeal into the Thames, whence, however,

it was next morning fished up andbrought to Whitehall. Lord Eldon bur-ied it in his garden in Queen square,during one night when his house caughtfire, as he thought in the confusion itmight le stolen. "And," writes thechancellor in his diary, "when the firewas extinguished I quite forgot in themorning where I had buried it, andwhile the carriage waited to take me tocourt, my lady and I and all the house-'iol- d

were digging with pieces of sticktill we luckily found it." LordThurlow,who always held it during the night inhis bed-roo- had it actually carried offby burglars, from whom it was never re-covered. A privy council was called thenext day, a new seal was rapidly made,and during the remainder of his continu-ance in office Lord Thurlow invariablydeposited it under his pillow.

Down to 1817 the great seal itself wasmade of copper, since then silver hasbeen the metal employed. It is in twohalves, somewhat like two very thick,bright tin saucepan lids fitting closelytogether, their inner surfaces deeplysculptured with the royal devices .vi

o-- xoi on the wax whensqueezed between them. Instrumentsnavmg a limited duration are sealed withperpetuity, such as patents ot peerage,etc., are exemplified under green wax,and in the case of some letters patent,likely to be exposed to a good deal ofknooking about or journeying from placeto place, such as were the assize commis-sions, the wax seal was stamped after be-

ing ingeniously inclosed in cream-colore- d

Uniir. Mew York Observer.vna Hiwns Cave ef Georgia.

In Decatur county Georgia, is situateda remaikable cavern called the Blowingcave. The entrance to the cave isthirty feet long and twenty feet wideand is about twelve feet deep. It hastwo openings, through which it is saidto breathe. It draws in air in the fore-noon and blows it out in the afternoon.A person who places his ear near one ofthe mouths will hear a noise resemblinga loud roaring of wind. It is thoughtthe cave has some connection with thegulf of Mexico. The owner says he oftengoes to its mouth on hot evenings andgets a refreshing breeze. ChicagoTimes.

The Antiquity of the Harp.The antiquity of the harp appears in the

fact that the ancient Egyptian frescoescontain harps that are 3,000 years old.Bruce gives some copies of paintings in100-gat- ed Thebes of a harp in the tombof Rameses, thus showing that beforeAthens was built the Egytians used thisinstrument. Bible readers know KingDavid's favorite instrument was the harpcalled kinnor. It is said that whenhung over his couch the wind caused thestrings to sound at midnight the .prin-c-i

L of the aaolian harp. ExchanewWhite Ants Found la Illinois.

Not long ago the floors and otherwood-wor- k in the house of John Wilson,of Mount Palatine, Ills., began to giveway. An examination showed that mostof the wood in the house had been fairlyhoney-combe- d by white ants and ren-dered utterly useless. The ants are de-

scried as resembling those of Africa.Chicago Journal.

One Use tor Slippery-El- m Bark,Slippery-el- m bark is a good remedy

for scaly boilers, and, though success-fully used for a number of years, is asyet not extensively known. It is placedin the boiler and left there, the scale fall-ing oil in flakes and Bheets, which shouldbe removed immediately. ChicagoNews.

The lecrease of American Tonnage.In 1870 the American flag floated over

597 sea-goin- g merchant steamers, havinga tonnage of 513,792 tons, while in 1885

the number of such vessels had fallen to255, and the tonnage had increased toonly 545,187 tons.

Friendship is like a debt of honor, themoment it is talked of it loses its realname and assumes the more ungratefulform of obligation. Goldsmith.

--uyspepsia,- sat. Sarlyte, "kills poetic am-bition." The world owes dyspeps a heavydebt. It is a pity that Tennyson's stomach Is

not a trifle weaker. Arkansaw Traveler.She You eeem blue; have you lost a

friend? He No; 1 have jus gained one. Iasked Misu Clara if ihe would be my wifeand she said: "No, but I'll be your friend."

"Heyoh, UnC Duke: Gittin' out 'g'in,h-- ye? Yo' lookin' mighty sllmmiih. Hoyo' feein', any way T' "Wal, Oabe. I feelbout like ez if I was plum dead an' bully

realized my sit'watiou." 14e.

miis of Darien and lower Central Amer-ica is the tree-kille- r (matapalo.) Thistarts in life as a climber upon the trunksof large forest tret-s- , and, owing to itsmarvelously rapid growth, soon readiesthe lower branches. It then begins tothrow emt many shoots, which entwinthemselves all around the trunk andbranches, and also aerial tendrils, whicha soon as they reach the ground takeroot. In a few yo-ir-

s this gigantic para-site will completely envelop the trunk ofthe tree wluch has upheld it, and kill it.The whole of the inner dead tree willthen rot away, leaving the hollow mata-palo standing alone and flourishing.Exchanee.

The Farmer's Plow In India.The farmer of India uses a plow mad

of a piece of iron a foot in length, aninch wide and half an inch thick, wluchis sharjjeued at the lower end and fixedin a triangular piece of wood attached tothe yoke on the necks of the bullocks bya rope of manilla grass. This plow tearsup the ground like a harrow, and byhard work can be made to go over nearlyan acre of ground in a day. The opera-tion of plowing is repeated five or sixtimes before eacli sowing, or about tentimes a year, as two crops are raised.After the last plowing the sower followsafter the machine and carefully dropsthe seed into the furrow. BostonBudget.

Sibtrtistments.

ffR 0YAU MKHt J Ni

Abcolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,

etrenirth nd vholosomcness. More economicalthan the onlinarr kinds, and cannot benold in cam-petit- loi

with the multitude of low test, shostweight, alum or phosphate powders. Boldoxltm

Koyai. Baklnu Towwta Co.. 108 WallH

tr

Steam Laundry

PRIC h: LIST,THANNIEST KATKH.

WDite ranie, piain, iu reins; siarcnefl15 cents.

White Coats, plain, 15 cents; utarrlied, 20 cents.White Wsts, plain, 10 ceutt.; iarclied, 15 cunts.

CONTRACT RATK3.ONE POIXAR per dozen for iRrjfe pi res.FIFTY CKNTS per dczeu lor sniitll pieces.

DANCING CLOTHK, 2 each.MOSQUITO BARS,50cents,BU-aioe- d and bleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed, 15 cents sacu.

IPEOIAL KatesFor Shipowners and Ageiits.

The Laundry Wagons run to all parts of thedtr aud suburbs. Orders by Telephonv or otherwise will receive pron.pt attention.

BELL TELEPHONE, 100. MUTUAL. 438.

GEO. CAVENAGH,297-t- f LESSEE.

NOTICE.WHO IS EMPLOYED BYVGKNTLEMAN mercantile houses In town

wishes to Increase tils Income by keeping orstraightening accounts, or corresponding In Eng-lish, German or Spanish during his leisure bouis.Terms moderate. Inquire or address "C. W.,"this office. 234 lw

TO LET,ROBELLO LANE, ONE COTTAGE, RENTIN 20 per month; one house, with gardtn, rent

f;t0 per month. 1'oHflession given Immediately.Inquire of JOSEPH HYMAN,

25:1 jy24 Guurtlinn Rohello Estate.

Australian Mail Service.

2aFOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid Al steamship

MARIPOSA, 99

Ofth toeanlc Steamship Company, will be dueat Honolulu from Hyilney ami A nek land

on or about

July 31st--

Anil will leave for the ahfcve port with ua!In audpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or pHH-uut- having MUPKKIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,- AflKNTH.

For Sydney iiinl Auckland.

The new and Hue Al steel steamship

66

Of the Oceanic Hteamship Company, will hedue at Honolulu from Han Francisco

or or about

August 7 th,And will have prompt rilpstcn with snails andpafsenirers for the above ports.

For fielerht or passage, having HCI'KRIORapply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

AKUIVALVFriday, July 1.

ftmr Llkelike, I,orenzen. from KahululAm tern Y S ttowne, A H Paul, from ."an

FranciscoS'-h- r Kulatuanu, from HamakuaSchr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo. HawaiiTeru Ke Au Hon, from Koloa, KauaiScnr Rob Roy, from kotmuSchr Heela. from KoolauSiloop Kahltllaol, from Ewa. OaLu

DEPART I'REM.Fa I da t , July lc.

Simr Llkelike, Lorenzen, for Molokaibtmr Walmanalo, for WalmaoaloBrit bark Lapwing, J De Urucny, for .San Fran-

ciscoAm bark C O Whluuore. T Thompson, for

Sun FranciscoSchr Nettle Merrill, for WalanaeSchr Wailele, for Kuau

Yeel Leavinic Tuiay.Stmr C K BUhop, Nye, for Uamakua,

Hawaii, at 10 s mAm teru John O North, Moore, for sn

Francisco

lOUKIU.V VtSHF.LS I. JHOIIT.Am hktne Porast Queen, J CM Winding, from

Sau FranciscoAm Miss steam-bktn- e Morning i: tar, H N Turner,

from the iSuuth Seas, via Hilo, HawaiiFrench schr Wamaioula, C Aruand.froui Peryn

IslandHaw schr oeneral Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,

Marshall Islandstier schr Mary C Bohm, P Uohoi, froui Yoko-

hama, Via KauaiNor hark Kijl, Zopil, from Newcastle, N S WAm brgtue W O lrwiu, McCul.och, from SnPraiK lscoBrit hark K jtr of Devon, A Lo veil, from New-castl-

N N WUermau bark Furst Bismarck, Van der Vring,

froji Bremen

hrtfl :xMelel rroiu toreicu PurinBrit bk Braiah, Jeuns, irom Glasgow, due

I ii ne 25.30Brit bark Isle of Krlu, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July 15-3- 1

Am bark Kiward May, Johnson, from Bostondue August '0-'- Jl

11 1 U M H Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viaSamoa, due April2oHJ

11 I (1 M S Uneisenau, from Auckland, viaSamoa, due April

HIUMS Olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,due April 20-- : 0

Brit ship Amaua, from Liverpool, due Angus10-2.- '.

Haw brig Allle Howe, J Philips, from Ilonglkong, due Jui e 10-3- 0

Am hark Aurora, from Newcastle. N s W. dueJuly

Am Lark F C Sleben, from Newcastle, N W,due July 80-3- 1

Ant bark Hwiden, from Newcastle. N s W. dueJuly 15 20

BolburkDco Nicolas, Kof-s- , frolu Port Towns- -

end, W T, dui July 20-H- 1

Am schr Ida Schnauer, from Kureku, t'al, dueat K:tbului, Jily 2U.30

Nic bk lUitljio, Howard, from Departure Bay,B C, due juue 25 30

K M S S Mariposa (Am), If M Haywar.l, fromthe Colonies, eu route to Sail Fraiii'i.sco, dueJul :n

Am schr Ida Schnauer, Holier from SanFrancisco, due at Kahului, Maul July lC-- Jo

Haw s s Australia, H W ebber, from Sun Fiau- -

clsco, due Juh 25

PANHE.EK.H.ABK1VALS.

From Kahi lui, per steamer Likelike, July IbthOscar Uinta, Mrs O Armstrong and svit. Miss

Welch, Major V 11 Cornweii and child, Jiiu Itichardson, lr A H Bailey, S F Ciiilliugworth, MKoss, fl R Meyer, wife and child, A A Meyer,Sam Sing, ant. 46 deck passeugers.

From San Francisco, per tern W S B.iwne. Julylfith W Crocks, Mrs A Crooks, L PrellandKUEverson.

DIFARTURED.For San Francisco, per bark C O Vh;ttuore,

July 16th Mr Hare and two children.

KXFOKT.For San Francisco, per bark C O Whiluiore,

July 16th U Hackfeld Jr. Co, 15,509 bags .sugar;T Waterhouie Jr. H5 do; E lioffschlaa- - .,

1,407 do; C Bclte t Co. 3,500 do; M S unnoauiu, , Oil.. - " r wi - Jwiemmvalue, f 106,750.For San Francisco, per tern John U North,

July lbih Theo H Davies dk Co, 5,830 ib -''oake, 4.S33 do- - r? Rrewer nu,

total augur, U.-iJ- l oags; total tonnage, til tuns;domestic valua, 63,352.

SsIIIFFIXO 31 0TEH.

The schooner Kuiioiauu brought 2,254 hagssugar from Katuakua, Hawaii, July 16th. sheleaves next Monday.

The brigautne W. Q. Irwin finished dischargingher general csrgo July 16th. bhe was hauled ou

the Marine I.ullway the same day to be cleanedand repainted with copper paint.

The American tern John G. North, CaptainCharles I. Moore, sails to-da- y for Han Frauclsco,with 11,321 hags sugar, weighing 616 tons, nudvalued at f 53.3S2.

The barks Lapwing and C. O. Wbitmore b.ithsailed, with full cargoes of sugar, for Sau Frau-cisc- o,

July 16;.U.

The Oceanic Company's schooner Rosarlo, dip- -

tain Christiansen date Chief Officer of the brlgao- - j

antine Cttusuelo), arrived atJKahului, Maul, July15th, about 1 days from San Francis :o, with afull cargo of general merchandise.

Tbe steam hip Kinau will arrivefrom windward ports. She will be hauled on theMarine Railway uezt week, to be cleaued aud re-

painted, and the steamer Llkelike w ill take herroute, leaviu here ou Monday ufteruoou.

The schooner Haleakala arrived from Pepeekeo.Hawaii, July 16th, with 1,020 bags sugar, whichwere put into the Oceanic Company's warehouse.

The Hawaiian tern Ke Au Hou arrived fromKeloa. Kauai. July 16th, iu ballast.

The schooner Rob Roy brought 400 bags sugarand 4 cords wood from Koolau, Oahu, July liiib.

T he steamer C. R. Bishop sails at 10 o'clock thismorning for Uamakua, Hawaii.

The schooner Ueeia brought 600 bags il. e fromKoolau, OaLu, July lGth.

Tbe steamer Likelike brought 642 hugs sugarfrom Maui and Molokai July lfith. She left agalufor Molokai last night, and will returnmorning.

Tbe new American tern W. S. Bown', CaptainA. H. Paul, arrived at dawn July 16th. 1C 'a daystrom San Frauclsco, with a full cargo of generalmerchandise, Including 52,000 bricks, 4,800 piecesredwood lumber, 1,900 bags boue meul, etc. Sailed

from San Francisco June 30tu. Experienced verylight trades theeutire passage. The W. S. HowueIs consigned to Messrs. F. A. Schaefer dt Co., andis docked at the foot of Fort-stre- wharf.

The barkentine Fest Queen sailswith a full cargo of sugar, for San Fraiicisc..

Tbe sloop Kahihllani brought 250 bugs paddyfrom Ewa, Oahu, July 16th.

The steamship Zealaudia, barks Lapwing andC. O. Wbltaiore, aud teru John O. North, took toSau Francisco this week 79,400 bags sugar. 1.030

bags rice, 1,800 bunches bananas and varioussundry packageti. making a total vuiuatiou ofdomestic produce of $385,757.

Tbe following vessels arrived at this port fromforeign ports during the week: The steamshipsMararoa and Ciiy of Bio de Janeiro, brigantineW. O. Irwiu and . S Bowne.from San Fran-

cisco, and u rn John O. North, from Port Town,send, via Mabukona, Hawaii. Following havebeen the departures: steamship Mararoa, for theColoules; fteamship City of Rio de Jaueiio, forHongkong, via Yokohama; steamship Zealaudiaand barks f. O. Whittnore and Lapwing, for SanFrancisco.

Hawaiian Parliament.

L.g IImi I ve Assembly Sixty thirUDay.

Fkipay, July 16th.The House met at 10 a.m. Prayer by

the Chaplain. The roll was called, thefollowing members answering to theirnames: Their Excellencies Gibson, Creigh-ton- ,

Katioa and Dare; IJons. Kuihelani,

Kauhane, Kekua, Kalua, Aholo. Kaukau.Itich.tnl.soii, Kaai, Kauai, l'aehaole. Tii?minutes were rea-- iu Hawaiian and Eng-lish and approved.

His Kxcehenoy Mr. ib?'Oii a-k- ed leav?of absence lor one or two hours, as he wassummoned to wait upon His Majesty thsKing. Uranted.

RLPORT OF COMMITTEE O.N CCM.MERCK.Mr. Liiikilani presented a report from

the Committee on Commerce on jlbill to reamend class 2, section 4,chapter 13, of the Session Laws cf178. requiring postage to be paid o:anewspapers, pamphlets, etc., published inthe Kingdom. The committee, after care-ful consideration, came to the conclusion ifthis bill were passed those persons inter-ested in the publication of newspaperswould iucreu.se the price of subscriptionand charge more for advertisements. Itwould really result in a tax on the peopleand that sort of legislation is unadvisableThe committee therefore recommend thathe Ijill be indefinitely postponed.

The report of the committee was laid othe table.

THE BOA KD OK GENKALOIiY.Mr. Kaulukou moved that the joii

resolution for the relief of the lioard of(ienealogy be read a third time to-da- y

The motion was agreed to.H A M- - A X V- -t i U) V E .

Mr. Nahale presented a resolution thttthe Sergeant-atArm- s be instructed to provide gloves for the members of the com-mittee and other members who are goingto Molokai to-nig- o that their handswill be properly protected from the cold

Mr. Kaai moved the resolution be indefinitely postponed

Mr. Dickey said the House had sper.t$29,000 already for expenses, and thevshould be very careful.

Hon. Mr. Kaae hoped the resolutionwould be indefinitely postjoned. Hewould present Mr. Nahale with a pair cfgloves if he needed them.

Mr. Thurston moved as an amendmentthat the .Sergeant-at-Arm- s be instructed t)seal each member in an air-tig- ht bag, andlet mm out when the steamer stops, goinjand coming,

Mr. Kaunamano thought the object cfthe resolution was to protect the members,if the lepers wished to shake hands withthem. There was no need for the members to expoxe themselves

Mr. Nahale asked leave to withdraw theresolution, but Mr. Brown objected.

The resolution was then indefinitelypostponed.

C INSTITUTION A I- - AM KN DM KNT.Mr. Dickey read a first time a proposed

amendment to article 20 of the Constitu-tion.

Mr. Richardson rose to a point of order.The amendment under rule 40 was out oforder, as a law on the same subject hailbeen indefinitely postponed earlier in thosession, and the matter could not bsbrought up again.

The President ruled the amendment outof order, as ittended to the same object asthe bill indefinite! j' postponed.

Mr. Thurston thought the amendmentmiuw.v.io Th first bill to umoml theCivil Code, while this was to amend theConstitution. A bill to change the sitting

lha fYiiirt. from T.nhniim to vn -

indefinitely postponed, but afterwardbrought up in a different form.

Mr. Dickey appealed from the ruling ofthe Chair. It was one thine to in.lfi"''"1postpone a law and another to indefinitelypostpone an amendment to the Constitu-tion.

Hi3 Excellency Mr. Dare rose to a pointof order. An appeal from the Chair wasnot debatable.

Mr. Dickey thought he was riht. lieargued that the ruling would be to estab-lish a precedent that mbjt involve gravedifficulties.

Mr. Castle thought that the question waswhether the two bills were identical. Astandard principle of construction in par-liamentary practice was that where theliberty of the subject was involved, thebenefit of any doubt was to be given to therights of the subject. In the matter inquestion, he contended that the liberty ofthe subject and the privileges of the Legis-

lature were involved, and the two billsnot being identical in substance, there wasa reasonable doubt on the sMe of the lib-

erty of the subject, and the amendmentshould be admitted.

His Excellency Mr. Daie said the ques-tion was, shall the ruling of the chair lesustained. It tile 40 says "that when aquestion shall be indefinitely postponed itcannot be acted upon again during the ses-

sion." It does not say a bill, resolution orAct, but a question. The question involvedis whether the bill indefinitely postponedand the amendment now offered are iden-tical on the subject of the eligibility of menfor Representatives. The first bill requiresthat the statute law be amended, and thisproposed amendment provides that thefundamental law of that statute beamended. The House has the authori tyto make rules, and has adopted a rule thatwhen once a question is indefinitely post-

poned it cannot be brought up again. Hesupported the ruling of the chair, which hethought correct.

On the question being put the ruling ofthe chair was sustained by a vote of '21 to4.

PETITION.

Mr. Kaai presented a petition, on sus-

pension of the rules, from one Maii, livingat Kipahulu, praying that $1,000 damagesbe paid him for a piece of land the Govern-ment took from him and sold. Referredto Judiciary Committee.

APPROPRIATION ASKED KOR.

Mr. Amaru presented a resolution that$500 be appropriated for erecting landmarks to guide vessels in entering the har-bor of Kapuuiki, district of Waialua. Laidon the table,

CANCELLED BONDS, ETC.

Mr. Dickey presented the following reso-

lution :

Resolved, That a committee of threebe appointed to examine the cancelled cer-

tificates of deposits and cancelled bondsnow lying in the Treasury, and if the sameagree with the stubs to have them de-

stroyed. Carried, and the Finance Com-

mittee delegated to do this w ork.ORDER OK THE DAY.

Mr. Brown moved the order of the day.Carried.

Consideration of the Appropriation billin Committee of the Whole, Hon. J. K.Kaunamano in the chair.

Mr. Kaulukou moved to insert an itemof $1,000 for lighting the streets of Hilo.

Mr. Dickey objected to the item. If

and fully competent to till the rnMtion. Aman having a knowledge of the Hawaiianlanguage and law is indispensable to the

The present incumbent is thor- -

oughly competent and an honest and hardworking man.

Mr. Kaulukou said the Government wasfortunate in having thxt services of such aman as the pre-en- t incumbent. He 'haworked himself up, and every Hawaiianrejoices to see him in his present position.When W. O. Smith was clerk he did legalwork and charged for it outside of his sal- -

ary. Past Attorneys General have ernpioyeu outside legal assistance trom timeto time.

Mr. Dickey was in favor of passing theitem at $1,000.

Hi- - Excellency Mr. Gibson said he wasnot feeling well, and was anxious to avoidmaking a speech, but as long as the members dragged in the Interior Departmenhe would be obliged to make a speechWhat use was it talking of work. He hauo doubt the sixth clerk of the InterioiDepartment did more clerical work thaithe Minister. He wished he had tinstrength to stick down to the desk as lonjas that clerk does. Still the Assembhgave the Minister $5, OHO a year, while giv-

ing the clerk only $2,00. This showetthat the value was fixed at the Minister':experience and judgment. Value was always attached to education, official training and experience. He hoped the itemwould pass at $5,000, as in the revised esti-mate.

Mr. Richardson said that in .1S82 he wasa member of the Finance Committee. ThAttorney General's dork at that time wa--

O. Smith. He was paid a salary of$1,000 for the two years, but in addition tcthat the committee found that he alscdrew $100 a month for the same work outof the Incidental fund. He (the speaker,asked Mr. Smith about it. Mr. Smith saidthe salary of $2,000 was not enough; htwould not be willing to hold the office foithat amount. Mr. II. A. P. Carter wasthen acting Attorney General. There wasno authority for drawing this additiona1$100 a month; it was a violation of the law.

Mr. Thurston said that matter was newto him which referred to Mr. Smith. Hesupposed the reason was that the AttorneyGeneral (Mr. Armstrong) being away, thewhole work of the office fell on Mr. Smith.That is why he asked for more salary. Ithad been hinted that he (the speaker) hadpersonal feelings against the present in-

cumbent. That was not so; he was look-ing at the matter in a business point ofview.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said there was.something more than appeals to attend tcin the Attorney General's office. Therewere interests now in charge of the Attor-ney General, which if neglected wou Id vothe country more than ten times the costof the department. Matters were to bedealt with, in which he hoped the Kingdom would be saved more than would paythe exnejixos

Dr. Wight said during the timemember of the Finance Committee he wa:very much surprised at the various sum:paid out from the Attorney General's De

partment for work which should havebeen done by the Attorney General anr"

his clerk. All the clerks in the bureauare fully occupied all day. Not so witlthe Attorney General's Department, athe clerk has time to attend to outsidwork. He moved that if the salary wa-fixe- d

at $5,000, the department have tinoption of the full services of the incum-bent; if not, it be fixed at $1,000.

The item passed at $5,000.Salary of Marshal, $8,000.The item passed at $7,000, as in the re-

vised estimate.Mr. Keau moved to insert salary Dep-

uty Marshal, $5,000.Mr. Dickey moved it pass at $lj000. The

item passed at $5,000Salary of Clerk of Marshal, $3,C00.

Passed.Salary of Second Clerk of Marshal,

$1,800. Pas.-e- d.

Salary of Sheriff of Maui, $5,000.Mr. Kalua moved it pass at $4,000.Mr. Kaulukou moved it pass at $1,S00.

The item passed at $4,000.Salary Sheriff of Haw aii, $5,000.Mr. Brown moved it pass at $1,000.

Agreed to.Salary Sheriff of Kauai, $4,000.Mr. Kalua moved it pass at $3,000.Mr. Kauai thought the Sheriffs should

be paid alike. He could not see any rea-

son for the Sheriff of Kauai to be placedbelow the others.

Mr. Lilikalani said the office on Kauaiwas in good order, and there was alwaysa credit balance in its favor, showing thatthere was a very competent man in charge.

Mr. Palohau was in favor of the itempassing as in the bill.

Mr. Thurston thought that the work ofthe Sheriff was worth $1,000. The presentincumbent had performed his duties in themost satisfactory manner. The itempassed at $3f00.

At 4:10, on motion ot Mr. Keviu, theCommittee rose.

On the House resuming, the Chairmanreported progress and asked lesave to sitagain.

The report of the committee was adopted.The House then adjourned to 10 o'clock

Monday morning.

Hi. Andrew's ('atheilrnl.The services at this church w,

conducted by the P.ishop of Honolulu,willle; Holy Communion, 6:30 a. m.Morning prayer, with sermon, at U:30a. m. Evensong, with catechetical ad-

dress by the Bishop of Honolulu, at 6

p.m. All scats are unappropriated.Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal-

lace, pastor elect : Morning prayer, withsermon, 11:15 a. m.; evening prayer,with sermon, 7:3') . m. Sunday schoolmeets at 10 a. m. in the Punahou Pre-

paratory School building. Seats free atall services.

Fourteen sick Chinamen were shipped tothe Hospital from Peepekeo Plantationby the schooner Haleakala, which arrivedin port yesterday morning. One of thenumber died on the way down and the re-

maining thirteen were sent to the Queen'sHospital,

Notice1 1 hereby given 'hat ull letters addressed to mala my otHcUl capacity as Minister of Fiaaac, laKugllsb, will receive uo attention except followedby an Hawaiian translation.. Tola will be thestaodlog rule during my Incumbency.

PACL T. Kl NO A,Miolster of Flnanc.

Fluaoce Department, Honolulu, July 1C, 1346.

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.feiapplie for tb Leper Meitletncut

Teuders Wanted.No. I. To supply monthly 2,500 bundles pall

em'b buudle to contain 21 pounds palai, to be dellvered regularly every week, at the rate of Ave orsix hundred bundle, at the Leper Settlement.

No. 2. To supply monthly from 30 to 40 head offat cattle, to dress not less than 550 pounds eachto be delivered at the Leper Settlement.

No. 3. To supply monthly 100 fat sheep, to dressnet less than 35 pounds each, to be delivered atthe Leper (Settlement.

No. 4. To supply monthly 4,000 pounds rice.No. 1 or No. 2, at per pound.

So. 5. T supply monthly 700 pounds flour, atper pound.

No. . To supply monthly 1,500 pounds mediumbread, at per pound.

No. 7. To supply monthly 800 pouuds No. 1

Island sugar, at per pound.No. t. To supply monthly 5 barrels salmon, at

per bai rel.No. 9. To supply monthly 50 hags, each 100

pounds. Island salt, at per bag.No. 10. To supply monthly loo gallons kerosene

oil, at per gallon.No. II. To supply monthly sOo pounds soup, at

per pound.Nos. 4, 5, , 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, to he delivered in Hono

lulu, samples of same to be furnished wheu ten-ders are seat In.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tenders forsupplies for the Leper (Settlement," must be sentIn to the ottice of the Board of Health not laterthau August 31, I88U, contract to commence onOctober 1, ISSfi, and to la.st twelve months.

WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, July 15, lHu. ddfcwif

Jlouulnlii Thx Axsesior' Notice.From and after July 1, 1886, the undersigned,

Tax Assessor for the district of Honolulu, islandof Oabu, will be In his office In the new buildingcalled Kapnaiwa, lu the rear of Aliloliinl Hale, onMouday, Thursday and Saturday ot each week,during the mouth of July, between the hours ofS a. m. and 12 noon, for the purpose of recelviugtbe returns of all persons to taxation lit thisdistrict.

ALL PERSONS LIAUI.E TO TAXATION arerespectfully requested to make their returns afull, explicit and complete as possible, givingnumber of street .ul urea of land; staling front-ag- e

aud depth on street, character of structurethereon, cost of to whom rented or leased,aud leugth of lease, amount received per annumfor such property; property sold during the year,to whom aud for what sun. si la l' if there is

any mortgage on the property; give date of mort-gage, name of mortgagee, aud for what amountmortgaged state property ou bund iu your pos-

session belonging to others; merchandise on handor consignment July 1, ls-tu- ; cash iu ''"'" "

".'A''iHfr'S-MCS- TBK MADE TO THE

UNDERSIGNED NOT LATER THAN JLLSr31, liHi. OR NO APPEAL'S CAN BY LAW BEU RANTED, as the Assessor bus full power toassess property alter that date of which returnshave not been mad and sworn to before himprior to July 31st, at auy valuation ho may thinkproper, and from which assessment there cau be

uo appeal.SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith drawn by

the uudeislgned to the fact that no return is

valid in law unless sworn to before the Assessor,Notary Public, or some other person authorisedto administer oaths.

Blank forms on which to make returns can be

bail daily durlug the mouth of July on applicationat the office of the undersigned.

FRED. U. HAYSELDEN,Assessor of Taxes for the District of Honolulu,

Island Of OahU.Honnlu.u, July 2, 18S6. j 3 U

ftule of Lease vf Uoveruiuent Laud,Ou THURSDAY, July 22, IssG, at the front en-

trance of Alilolaul Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, willbe sold at public auction the remainder of Opea

ud Peleaii 1 and 2, and also the remainder of

Awapuhl, mauka of Government road, situateabout two miles north of Uakalau Plantation, in

tbe district of Hilo. Hawaii, contaiulug about 1,050

acres, of which ut leust 130 acres Is good aueland.

Terms Lease tweuty (20; years; upset price.)I0 per annum, payable quarterly In advance.

('HAS. T. OULICK,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, June 14. lssti. illddtwrit

A SSESSMENT NO TICE.

iRjr Assessors lor 10.The following persous have been duly appointed

as Assessors for the assessment of taxes in theKingdom foi the year ISHfi:

Hawaii.HAAHEOPuua.

Uilo... F. Jl. AUSTIN

Hauiaku J. k. KAU. A.MAisuNorth Kohala I. K. NAHALK.south Kohala JAMBS BRIGHT

-- ortn Kona J. . WAIPUILANISouth Kona.. MO.sK.S BARRETTKau JNO. K. KKKACLA

Ldthaiua J. A. KAL KAU

Wailuku L. AIIOL!Makawao S. V. KAAI

liana C. K. K.VKANIMolokai uiul Laual ! LOKASA

Osbu.Hft,.lu!u - V. U. 1IAYSKLDKNKoolau loa 11 IX) LULU

Koolaupoko .... AiSA KAULIA

Kwa and W'aiaiiae ..JUNIUS KAAKS. K. M AHOKWaialua

Kauai.K. L. KAUAILlhue

J. II. IKAAKAKawalhauHaoslel .. u. B. PALOHAUKoloa '"".71".'.".."." 1 Q- - M '--' DOr?

17.111 J- - KAUAIWaiiuea...Nil hail

111 71 J. KAIIALAUNUIJNO- - M. KAPKNA,

Minister of Klnauce.Treasury Department, Honolulu, June 17, 18ti.

245-tf-- w

NOTICE.

Ilslrlt.Kttd IHies-Iluri- it

R. K. nrrv'ifRrnN. K-- Police Magistrate;

HON. S. M. DAMON and MA KK I'. UUiJI.iMJ..EsH.,have been this day duly appointed, in ac-

cordance with section 3, article 182, pug 42, of

Commissioners to appraisethe compiled Laws.lu the city ofla the districtthe value of property

Honolulu swept by Are on the 18th April last,coudemned for the use of publicwhich has been

streets. CHA8. T. OULICK.Minister of Interior,

lotrelor OSico, Juno 21, 1386. t

He thought Hilo could get along very wellwithout a market for the present. Theyneeded a market just as much at Wailuku,where he lived, as at Hilo, but he wouldnot support a motion for a market at Wai-

luku this session. If the Government hadi t the money for all these improvements.

the items for them only swelled the Appropriation bill undesirably. He and hiscolleague from Lahaina had their hobby, aroad from Lahaina to Wailuku, but theydecided to ask no more this year than asmall appropriation for a civil engineer tomake an estimate. He doubted if therewas any Government land available inHi!t as a site for a market.

Dr. Wight objected strongly to the Gov-ernment being called upon to provide forevery local improvement that was needed.Are the people of Hilo so poor spirited thatthey cannot club together and erect a mar-ket themselves. In Halawa a few yearsago it was decided to erect a market. Infact he put it up on the condition that theresidents should subscribe and pay for it.

Mr Kaulukou asked leave to withdrawhis motion, which was granted

Mr. Richardson asked the Minister of theInterior if the lighting of the streets ofWailuku and Lahaina were provided for inthe item, $15,iXX) lighting streets, passedthe other day.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he believed thev were provided for in thatamount.

At 12:0.r the House adjourned to 1:30o'clock.

Afternoon .Nm1oii.The committee reassembled at 1:40

o'clock.Mr. Amara moved to insert $500 for

erecting land marks to enable vessels toenter the harbor of Kapuuiki, district ofWaialua.

Mr. Aholo thought the honorable member had better confer with the Minister ofthe Interior as to what kind of marks hewanted.

The item was passed.Mr. Aholo moved to insert "Road tax.

unexpended, to be expended in districtswhere collected," to be inserted separatelyfor each district, as recommended by theCommittee ou Finance. Motion agreedto.

Mr. Paehaole moved to insert an item of$1,000 for a swinging crane at I'elekumu.Molokai.

Mr. Thurston was not in favor of increasing the Appropriation bill ; but he thoughtthis amount could be spent to great ad-

vantage at that place. He had been thereand assured the Assembly that there weremany difficulties in the way of landing.

The motion to insert was lost.THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

Hon. Mr. Bishop moved to insert in the Fi-

nance Department an item. Hospital fund,estimated a11 receipts to be paidto the Queen's Hospital, $15,000.

His excellency Mr. Gibson thought itought to be inserted under the head of theInterior Department. The accounts wererendered to it.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that previously ithad always gone in the Finance Depart-ment.

Mr. Kaulukou said the House &had

already made an appropriation for theHospital.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said that if Mr. Kaulu-kou did not want to vote anything for theHospital let him say so.

Mr. Kaulukou said the items iu the Fi-

nance Department had all been consid-ered.

Hon. Mr. Walker said there were sev-

eral items in that department which hadbeen referred to committees and not yetacted upon.

The motion to insert the item in the Fi-

nance Department was carried.Mr. Kaulukou asked if the other item

passed for the Queen's Hospital went intothe hands of the trustees or remained inthe Treasury.

Hon. Mr. Bishop said it remained in theTreasury. If the Hospital tax was suffi-

cient the first item would not be drawnupon at all.

MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS.

Mr. Richardson moved to insert in the Fi-

nance Department the following items asrecommended by the committee to whomthey were referred: Salary of AssistantStorekeeper, $2,400; salary of Third Stat-istical Clerk, $2,400; salary of Keepersteamer warehouse, $1,200.

Mr. Aholo moved that these items bepassed for the present and the committeetake up the Attorney General's Depart-ment.

DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY OENERAL.

Salary of Attorney General. $12,000.Mr. Dickey moved it pass at $10,0u0.

Agreed to.Salary of Clerk of Attorney General,

$r,,ooo.Mr. Kauai moved it pass at $5,000.Mr. Thurston moved it pass at $4,000.

The idea seemed to prevail that the ChiefClerk of a department must be paid a highsalary. They should pay a man for thework he does. For many years the salarywas only $100 a month, and they had ?.uchmen as Justice McCully and W. O. Smithto fill the position for that pay. It wasraised to $12-- 5 per month. It had onlylately been raised to a high figure. Whenhe (the speaker) was office boy in the At-

torney General's office he obtained a goodknowledge of what work there was to bedone. The present incumbent, whom hehighly esteemed, had a lucrative businessoutside. He noticed in the Attorney Gen-

eral's report for the past period an itemfor legal assistance.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said allusionhad been made to the work done in the In-

terior Department, but the Attorney Gen-

eral had one clerk while the Interior De-

partment had six clerks. He hoped theitem would pass at $5,000 as in the revisedestimate. The Attorney General needed aa lawyer for this office. He is wronglynamed. Instead of being called a clerk heis Deputy Attorney General. When the

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY J7, lefcfl.

BILL NYS, ON ThF. SPRING STYi.ES. 3.iftrrt:srn:rn:s.dmtiscnuntsS&vcrtiszmtnts.

H. 12. Iclntvre i3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DKAI.EKS IX

Groceries Provisions and Feed!M. W. McCHESNEY .& SDK

HAVK - -HF.CEIVKDEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. j

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. reh CaliforniaProduce by every ateaaaer. All oroiers faithnLiy atteaded to. and Goods delivered to any pnrt of the ;

dry free of charge. Island order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postotioe Box No. 1- -

Telep&ooe No. 92. 76 apir ' May 8th Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, lt922 Packages:To Arrive Per Coxisuelo, 332 Packages,NOW READY.NOW BEADY.

1886.) Third Year of

1 XT- - JC--t Li V7i

ASSOETEDWHICH

Will be Sold av the Lowest Market Hates.

GE00EEMS&

Hiitl 4t 4)tieeu K(r4t, llonoluli

ALMANAC AND DIEECTORY !

(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 18SG, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! CaleniTr

iVT. AV. McChesney & Son,4a

FOR TH E

Official and BusinessTOO ETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IJiOK WORKS CO.Ilitve coin pic led ami UVr lir ! (Ii4 II1umIiik lloilt-rn- . vie:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL R01LERS Sr-K!- L

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 It. 0 in.1 Combination Steel Roiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.wa-jrt- T --.6 An)y to nie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

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

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directors 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 tu the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to-th- e Islands have oeen prepared by ex-pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman, Builder and Contractor,

75 and 77 Klinp-- Street, - - - - Honolulu,r. k A It 1, I U , i s 7 .

ReHprctfully intimates to bin numerous l'atn-i.- an.I the RehidenUof Honolulu and itvicinity, that he is prepared to supply Dei-t.- s, l'laim. Sixrilipations. etc., for buildincs ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combiningKx col I euro of MatcrlRl, wllh Uod WorkiiiaiiHliip.

.1le4linni4-i- l Nklll.Aim CoiiHtHiit aud remoual Mnir tMl4H.

"EUREKA," " FAltAGCotton

FITtERubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and K Trucks rii.1 Fire Department supplier sriM-.n.i- q.i-ir- e F;uxPacking, Rubber FacklnK, etc., etc. Seul lor circulars and prices. bestland w "altT.lesV'A lfJe,.SSien4 Wfll'B

Rcll Toliliiie Tin. 273.3D 1 KI!1UI Man

Dog are Worn to MntcH Ui CoitumriThla Reason.

It customary ai. thia soaon of the yearto poke fun at the good ciotaes of our friendmwl wo I wiihei i. the ladiej, I ut it occurs tome that th!s spr there is a very srna 1 fieldfor the witty and 8 treat c critic of femaleattire. Ther-- Las not been a time since Ifirst b f an to make a study of this branch ofscience "when the la Jles feem to have mani-fested ttter taste or sounder Judgment inthe matter of dress.

Even bonnet seem to be less grotesquethis Mason than heretofore, although thehigh, startled borrcet. the bonnet that maybe characterized as the excalsfor bonnet," istill retained by some, though how it is re-

tained has always been a mystery to me.Perhaps it holds its plae in society by meansof a long, black pin, wi.ch apparently passesthrough the brain of the wearer.

Black hosiery continues to be very popu-lar, I am informel. Sometimes it is wornclocked, and then aain it is worn crocked.The crockless blick stocking is gaining infavor in our best circles, I am pleased tonote. Nothing looks more mortified than afoot that has been inside of a crock ablestocking all through a long, hot, summerday.

I am very glad to notice that the effortmade a few years ago by a French reformerto abolish the stocking on the ground of

ha3 m- -t with well-merite- d

failure. The custom of wearing hosiery isone that does great credit to the spirit ofAmerican progress, which cannot bethwarted by the puny hand of foreign inter-ference or despotic intervention.

Street costumes of handsomely fitting andunobtrusive shades of soft and comfortablegoods will be generally in favor, and thethe beautiful and symmetrical Americanarm, with a neatly fitting sleeve on the out-aid- e

of it, will gladden the hearts of thecasual spectator once mora.

The lady with the acute elbow and theitalicized clavicle will make a strong effortthis season to a! olish the close fitting andextremely attractive sleeve, but it will bfutile.

Dogs to match the costumes.The small dog will be worn this season in

shades to match the costume. For dark andbrown combinations in street dresses theblack-and-ta- n dog will be very .much infavor, while the black-and-dr- ab pug will be af-

fected by those wearing these shades in dress.Small pugs that are warranted not to bagat the knees are commanding a good price.Spitz dogs to match lynx or fox trimmedgarments or spring wraps are now beingsprinkled with camphor and laid aside forthe summer. Coach dogs of the spotted va-riety will be worn with rolka-do-t costumes.Tall, willowy hounds with wire tails will bejmuch a ffected by slender young ladies andgreat deal this season to "decorate lawns anclrailroad cro sings. Young dogs that arejust budding into doghood will be noticedthrough the spring months trying theirnew teeth on the light spring pantaloons ofmale pedestrians.

Styles in' gentlemen's clothing have notmaterially changed. Lavender pantaloons,with an air of settled melancholy and ben-.tin- e,

are now making their appearance, andyoung men trying to eradicate the droop inthe knees of last summer's garment may beseeu in their luxurious apartments most anycalm spring evening.

An old nailbrush, with a toTution ofammonia and prussic acid, will removetraces of custard pie from light shades inpantaloons. This preparation will also re-move the pantaloons.

The umbrella will le worn over thshoulder and in the eye of the passing pedes-trian, very much as usual on pleasant days,and left behind the door in a dark closet onrainy davs.

Gentlemen will wear one pocket handker-chief in the side pocket, with the cornergently emerging, and another in the hippocket, as they did last season, the formerfor decorative purposes and the latter forbusiness. This is a wise provision and neverfails to elicit favorable comment.

The custom of wearing a few kernels ofroasted coffee or a dozen cloves in the littlecigarette pocket of the cutaway coat willtill continue, and the supply will be replen-

ished between the acts, as heretofore.Straw hats will be chased down the streets

this spring by the same gentlemen whochased th- - m last spring, and in some in-stances the same hats will be usetL Shadetrees will be worn a little lower this summer,and will therefore succeed in wiping off alarger crop of plug hats, it Is hoped. Linendusters, with the pockets carefully solderedtogether, have not yet made their appearanee. Bill Nye, in Chicago News.

Attractions of a Dakota Hotel.A Dakota hotel advertises a cyclone cellar

as one of its attractions. The following isits card:

SLIDEUNDER, IIODSE,Tornado Bill - - Propietor.

Hot and cold air in every room.Elegant cemetery in connection.

ST" This is the only House in ti e City pro-vided with a Cyclone Cellar for convenienceof Guests. Flume leading from eaih room toCellar. Guests can drop from top floor inquarter socon. No requirements as to Cos-tume while making Descent Stop at theSlideunder and while guests of other Hotelswill be mounting the Golden Stair you willbe Scooting down the Flume leading to Ab-solute Safety. JfAsk yourself this Ques-tion: Am I prepared to die Estellme (D.T.) BelL

The New York Tribune oeiievas tuvPanama canal will be completed in the timsallowed, because M. de Lesseps is "movingheaven and earth" to accomplish that en I.

M. de Lesseps would get on faster if howould move less heaven an 1 more earth.San Francisco Wasp.

The doctor is hastily called to the be Isi.K-o- f

a sick man. "Alas!" he murmurs, a littakes the hand of the patient, "there

to be done. His hand is aliea ygreen." "But, doctor," returned the i;e"my husband is a painter, and that is ihreason his hands are stained." "On, we i,replied the doctor, "that does make a dtf-- r

enoe, to be sure. He reaily has some chanIf he were not a painter ha would be dead i!five minutes." French Fun.

Settling the Vase Question.The editor of an art journal says the pro-

nunciation of vase depends upon its price.One costing twenty-- five cenrs he would call

one costing ?3." he would callwhile the Morgan peach blow

should be called NorristownHerald

Victor Hugo left ten volumes of poetry,plays, and romances for posthumouspublication-- . .

Win. G. Irwin & Co

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRV GRAN C LATE i

Id Barrels,Hail Barrels,

Aod Boxes.CCBE

la Half BarretsAnd Boxes.

rOWDKEEI- t-la Boxm.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.KN'ULI.SH BREAKFAST

JAPAN.

OOLONU,

POWCHONO

Soap.BLl'K MOTTLEI,

KAMILY LA USURY.

Salmon.CASKS TINS,

CASES t. TIN.N

HALF BARKm,

ItAKKKLN.

Flour.FAMILY '.'.a quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (I half sucks,

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAud

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covoriug.25 "A TENTH, (suitable for camp-lngan- d

surveying parties.)US X

PACIFIC

famercia! Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PBINTING OFFICEf prepared to do all klads of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AXD WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latent Stvles. from the most Celtbrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

tter IlenU.Hill HemlH.

Circular.Xole llenl.

Hlateiueutu,BillMof riliMir,CoulrarlN,

Mori if Mice BIhiiUn,Leanes,

Khippluir t'oiitrai lit,tin Hawaiian & EuglMi)

'almlnr.BlauW ('berk.

Slock Certificate.Bniuei4 farili.

Meal 4'fiecli.M.

Milk TleketM.

Haul li !Orlr.Receipts,

Marriage Certificate.Diplomas.

Catalogue.BlollitiKT !:- -

Anl in favt everything which a tirst-cla?-offi-

can do.

A. f. niNZ. W M. I I A GEM

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

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 563.

Hiiiz 4k Placeman!!.Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham , RvBuctwheat and Rice Fl-nr- ; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar.ey, Uround Feed, etc., etc.

AXayliew Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

SS Hotel Slret. Honolulu. 11 1..

(Opposite FaaUbO Stable).

P. O. BOX 31&. . BEIX TELEPHONE 53.

All work la ojr line faULiullj- - done. Plaas aol8pecUicaUo&3 luade. Jobbing In ail detail dooeat abort ooUce. OooJ work and low charge 1

onr motto.

INTER-ISI.AN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATE'S Comma ndeVVU1 run regular.y to Maaiaea, Maul, and Kona

aad Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALAN1,i KKtKMAN Command?

Will run regularly to Kawlllwill, Koloa, Eleeleaad Waituea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,M A CAUI.EV. Comiusadvr

Will run regularly to Uatuoa. Maul, aud Kukul-haei- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIK Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. K. KOHTER, Preaidrnt.J. Ena. secretary.

l.iuiltei.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commauuei),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahalna, Maalaea, . Makeoa, Mabu-kona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahochoe. IIllo and Kauhou:Comiuencing on MONDAY. October 12th. and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each mouth:

The steamer Klnau will make the VOLCANOTKIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

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

TICKETS EOR THE ROUND TKIP TO TIIEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.morningV w "'" .aive In Honolulu Hundayiawfl.or"1"m oa will

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theElnau at Mahukoua.iiie Jiinau WILL TO COW at Hnnnkala

Paauhau ou down trips froc Hllo for PatisengersoiKuiu la utttue iruiu uie snore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.(Lorenzen. Commander),

Leaven Honolulu every Monday at 5 t . u. torKkunakakai, Kahulul, every week; Bue.o, Hanaud Kipahulu. KeaDae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the abevePorts, arriving back Saturday mornings.

for mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukalau, Honohlua, Laupahoehoe. Hakalau and OnouTea

STEAMER LEHUA,

(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo.Lahalna. Lanat,

Pelekunn and Kalaupupa. g,

leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

The Comnanv will nnt ha nwtuincihioany ireiKni or pacxages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.SAML O. WILDER, President.S. B. POSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.fi9-- ly Mar HP

IVVTJEIOE.WELL-KNOW- THOROUGHBRED

I Stallion will stand the remainder of the sea- -'

son of lfi at Kaliti, ott the road to Waikiki, alsoknown as Major Mohanua's place.

I VAN noE was sired by Biiysw'ater, he by Lex-ington, dam Hajleaf. by Imported Yorkshire.Ivanhoe's dam Linden, by Tomb's Collier; he byCollier, dam by John Richard's Collier, by SirCharles; sir Charles by sir Archie. Linden sdam, known as the Oothard mare, by Littleton,by Brown Eclij se, dam by Pritchard. In colorIVANHOE Is a rosewood hay, standing 154'hands high weighing 1 ,0" pounds. His dispositionis g'.lt-edg- e, co.nbining all the courage of thethoroughbred with the doe'lity of a well brokenfamily In rse. Any lady or child cun drive hint.Asa rarehorse we claim him tobeequid to an v, hebeating his Held in at Kapiohmi Prk at onemi e and a quarter in the fnst time of 2:lt4 , byseveral lengths, in a big canter. As a foal-ge- t te'rhe has proven himself exceptiona'ly sure, havingstood several seasons at Maui with Brent success.We are wiliing to oinpare his coits with any inthe Kingdom, all being of good s'ze and substance,inheriting the tine finish of their sire; In colorthey are all bay or brown, no off --colored'ones having come under our observation. Pitrties desiringinformation we refer to Mr. A. Smith, GroveRaiti'ti Plantation, who is in possession of quite anumber of Ivanhoe's colts.

Term, $30 or the Hcamon.Paaturage w ill be furnished at a reasonable rate,

and due are taken of mares, but no responaibilityassumed (cr accidents and escapes should they occur. i72 ct

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers ot

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 ta 22 Ilea le Street. Kan Francisco.

iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.LEW IS & OO.,Ill Fort Nret-t-. Importers ttml Iealer in

Staple and Pancy Groceries.Just received, foil line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins; Kennedy's Cream Kiscu is; Oatmealafers, Urabam afers. Sea Foam Wafers. Ktc., Ktc- - ivttyloiui's Breakfast J. m (ieniea, KeKsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Bnel.;ss Family Coi ned Beef. h.es L Imk e Family corned I'ork KegstornedlonKues. Kes Mckled Tripe. Boneless Hams; a full f the Choicest Cl.ina and japa"Teas; Barton A Oeister's .Salad uil, in i.ints and hulf-pint- s; is. cheese, s kp Sago Cheese Nework Cheese, California Mild Chuese. Orefeoa (. rnni t heese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS. JAVA COFFEE BKANS,Guatemala Coflee Beans. Caracol 1'offee Beans, Calif or oia-Ho- ll Butter. Keirs California Fimilv ButterChoice Smoked Beef, yoioked Wunsae, blocks Boneless Codllsli, Kits F.xtra Choice salmonBellies. Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues FtcTelephone Xo. 240, both Companies. (Joode delivered free of charge. nj M-- tf

SHELF IT A RDW A fooLOOKS' KNOBS' SH OCKS, IIOUSK KUHNISHING GO()l)S,a full line of

A (J ATE WAUK,

Eddy's '& Jewett's Kefrigerators,

Publication. (1886

V J lj i'

YEAR A N- -

Directory of Honolulu

ON 99 AND "RED (ROSS 99

Itubher Lined

HOSE,V. T. V. SCHENCK,

FRAWIC CERTZ,Fdllmporter and Maniifactarer

Of all Descriptions OI

BOOTS & SHOEStyOrders from the other Islands solicited.

. 11 1 Fort St.. llouolula.

Tu to It Mav teeiu

dnn'fi OF W.M. T. WlTHKRS,I'ROeKIKTOR FaIHI.AWV STUCK FaUM,

I.kxinhtkn, K v., March 30, 1S-J- . S

This is to certify tfiat the hearer. Wallace Jack-son, has at various tilr.es heen in my employ, undI can confidently recommend him us thoroughlycapable to Hike care of fine horse stock. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He winked for me here at Fairlawn, andals) at His Majesty's stiibles In Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon him as my bestKio'im.

R. S. WITHERS.Manager of Fairlawn Farm.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles (O the lot adjoining Monsarrut's property onBingham street Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Co! 4 'luus Spreckels' windmill.

i lie rHiiiiiUii

PATCH EX VERNON, Jr.Sired l.y I'ATI IIKX VERNON', one t the best

horses ever proitueed in America.Inu 11 A irA. a Hue Kentucky ni ire, importedty Mr. A. Ileroerr. Tins mare - said to have

trotted h miie in ":'M, driven doutde.

PKDIGREE.Sired y I'AO IIKN VKlfXtj.V.He ,y i;KO. .M. M 1IKN, JKHel.vCKo. M. I'ATCHKN.He bv HK.NltV t'l.A V.Tni. S'ii'lioii is t;iMdiiii; durii tli setihoii.

Terms,In case of failure, second ue ol Stallion tree.Havii.K paddoek for une of stock, I nm rejIy

to trnln or handle all stix?k, young or old.

WALLACE .JA0KS0X.2r,i tf

:. CURKY & IS MOTHER,IMPORTERS ANI DKAl.KRs IX SHOT

and Pistols, t'olt Winchester,Keunedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, Sharps ami Ballard sportinir Riiles. Agentsfor V. V. f;reener. Colt. Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Itouble Guns, C'olt and smith &Wesson Pistols. X.CfRRV t BRO ,113 San-som- e

street. San Francisco, Cal. 3SG-l- y

SrJWS.'lantern Hoes. superl.-- r arl.,,

Fence Wire..Uf,r. lue Jrt(.;iI .ovelllts ,H

Iveroserie Oils.Berry Br,M. Furniture Vari.iah. Kor hale .e lowest market rules ,

PACIFIC HARD WAKE COMPANY ',

(LIMITED)..i,llilh.. A tv. Shugort Street. : '

: : Honolulu

WILDER fe CO,IMPORTKHS AND DEALKRS IN

Lumber. and. Coal,

wminendatioi, .rf some of Ho,luIu'

Mutual ii'M, .

:o:-

VTn, Kreeje rs. new faciern, kuy Liiwnand leu. H. het uul

and Staples.iMmp (JOod. Tiie verv tiest. aud kecond g rade

tie

OIlB, (ilHMI. Mt logron, and cost hut iitti

'

NOT T,

Housekeeping Goods.

anJ ieet Iron AAerk

Doom, Sash and Blinds. Alt kinds of BlTILUKfts' HAHlAVAHf haint"Corrupted Iron. Portland Cement: STKEI. NAII.h, n.orh superior to

JOSHUA 1IENDY

Machine Woxk::No. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturersof New and dealers in Scond-hau- d

Boiks, Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- KTC.

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

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

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call anil examine theabove. For prices and further particulars ap-ply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,2M5tf At;eiit.

Honolulu Steam Laundry,

GEO. CAVENACiH, Isse.-- .

Having had long e.xperienee in theuhovc line ofhnsitiess, I am now prepared to t.irn out theBKST STVLK OK LAl'.MdtY WOltK at

Reasonable Rates !

TELEPHONE EFI.L 100.2n-t- t

JOHN

Stoves, Manses and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper