i

ill vprj .u I ! ii r Ii B if 'ffW 11III fill P4M illW AyAy YM, It i P3rsKiKiS ill i i 'I J II f 1 II II II U ill

VIII.-N-O. 46 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, JULY 19. L888. PRICE 5 CENTS.0l3Ctt V business (Eards. Susmcss Cants.

, fnmmeicia! AdvertiserWalker & Eelward, S. N. CaSTLE.p' ,s SHUSHED J. B. ATHERTON. O. P. CASTLE.

Sugar Plant For Sale.Except Sundays.jorningLEWIS & CO.,

FORT STREET,

Importers, "Wholesale and RetailDealers la

Groceries and Provisions.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Comniission Merchants,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbin- - Promptly Attendetl to,76 KINO STREET.

--IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN--i;ieinva',uAaVftnCe'

HouoluiU(n.i.G-ener- al jdCerch.andise.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.'11 tf --ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -

SIce House Ooods a Specialtylbl-i- f

d. Mckenzie & co.f

Commission Merchants,SHIP CHANDLERY,

Naval Stores and-Groceries- ,Bricks, JLtme and Cement.

'Martf Cards.

The Entire Plant of tbe

STAR MILL CO.Kohala, is offered for sale. The machinery is

in perfect working order, and consists ofOne 26xi9 Mill with Engine, Trash -- carrier,

etc., completeOne pa.r vt ..ouera, 6x20.Our uouuie i'lflect. 6 uud 7 ft. Pans.One VaCi.mii i'un t with Blake Puna p.luiee vrsuu t:iiir li.Kaltf and .Lugine.

Together with the usual assortment of Clarlfiers,Cia..iug u.a, looleis-an- d otner Machineryubu.il ly iouad iu a up. ointed itill.

Also, a m.ml.er of

Ca iioruiii ami Inland !tlule,Cane Carts and ireueral Plantation implements.

Delivery b given after next crop hasbeou ha. vested, bay about July 1, lttttf.

For further particulate a;ply to

John Jbnind,

Grove Ranch Plantation,E. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa. Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Kobala Sugar Co.,Haika Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papaikou Sugar Co.

n OT7TVT A V

! fKa!eru;i Wnk Bookj,v a,infac.urcr.

Cp stair) ltfr .;v.u street,

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Tire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life. Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Wcstun's Patent Centr'fugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Meichants' Line, Honolulu and San Fanciso.

Dr. Jayne & Sous Celebrated Medici utR

Wilcrx & Gibbs, Remington ami Whe. ler & Wilson

SEWING jMlCHIjSTES.

LWERS COOKE, Manager Stnr 31111.Kohala, Hawaii.

irf'rstoLewerat Dickson) tf

Families and Ships supplied on most reasonable terms. I laud orders solicited.

Mutual Telephone 292. P. O. Box 479.

No. 2fi FORT STREET, opposite Oceanic steam-8bl- pwharf. 216-l- y

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, 'Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Deal" in lumber,rt?rt ani

irSl iTEtET, Souoiulu- - lif.tf

HONOLULU MARKET,

iP-ACIFI-C

Hardware Company, IIFORT STREET,

Are just opening a fine line of Baskets.

BASKETS !PiCDic. Hand, Butchers', Garlen,

Sponge, lower, Stocking, Bisruit,Indian Liuen Buff Hampers,

"White Hampers, Barrel Share.

Basket Tables, Dress StandsWork Baskets, Knife Baskets,

Dutch Baaket3. Sand Baskets,Brush and Omb Baskets,

News Stands, Letter Baskets,Carpenters' Baskets, Eto.

LAftGE ASSORTMENT.SgfCall early and make selections.

60-12- PnctflP Hardware C.

Ex. " DEUTSCHLAND."

titers to Wii:an .cv-i-.- c.

We have agalu ou hand a few of our exception-ally superior

SUBF BOATS,In el2dS from Is to 2-- feet.

Dealers iuGr. "W EST & CO.,No. 103 Fort Street, Honolulu.

New Pianos, New Organs, New Parlor Sets,NEW TABLES,

New Diningroom Furniture, New Bedroom Furniture,New Picture Mouldings and Frames, Easels, Brackets, Etc.

jc,eQatnStieet, fish Market,

ted ibippluK orders carefully a'teaded"jjc lurisned 10 vessels at abort'veitile r il kina supplied to

ltf

We ar prepared to fill orders of all kinds Inour line, and make a specialty In packing allkinds of fruit for long distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patrouage will receive specialattention.

f 23 and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O Box 1742,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,llS-6-m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Ii.tto.eNo. 12.

I. ALFRED MAGOON,

;;ornev a " Law,

As these boats peak for themselves, we inviteInspcc.iou Price u low aa any.We have alsj several 70-l- b. Clinker, Copper

fastened ttecreatiou - Hosts, with oars and row-Ioc- ehcomplete, capable of holding tnree per-sou- s;just ine thiu tor an Impromptu tegatta,

spin round the narbor, late or river. Price rom55u to SOj.

Also, a liKht Baggage Express with two shortportable cushioned seats; haud for business ora family out of town; and one Jtrong hand cart.Cbetp for casu at

J. A. DOWER'S,Printer's Lane, Punchoowl st.

Mutual Telephone 325. P. O. liox 46.52-l-m

PIONEERltf.Serc-i- ct Street, Honolulu.IHVAILLANCCURT ASI1F0RD, Stem Candy Factory

We have in our employ a first-clas- s Upholsterer just from the States, whothoroughly understands all of the latest fashions in his line of work.

Lambrequins a Specialty- -We have in our employ as good a Piano Tuner and Polisher as ever did work

of this kind here. -:o :--

Furniture and Mattresses of all kinds made to order and repaired. LambreqolniCornices and Cornice Poles and Picture Frames made to order.

ley, Solicitor, Agent to TnleItiuoHleiUiucut, Etc.

ANDL.C?.ttol Building, adjoining GeneralPost Otlice. ii-j- ui THEIB .A. K IE E Y.

WHITE BROS.'

M T. WATERHOUSE,

Uporter and Dtaler In

EUL MERCHANDISE.

Quetn Street, ITonolulu. ltf

National Brewery !We have the exclusive Agency for the VERY BEST GUITAR made in thiscountry, of Native Woods, equal to a Martin I

All of Our Goods Sold on the Instalment Plan.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.lloth Telephone 74.

JUST RECEIVEDI EACKFELD & CO., KALI HI VALLEY,

G. WEST & CO., 105 Fort Street.

N Commission xVsents

FOR SALE !.kforu Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf INVOICES OF- - Isnow one of the Permanently Established

Industries of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and theCompany to whose Enterprise Its Existence isdue have for the first time solved the problem ofBrewing in this Country a

Portland Cement.BLACKSMITH COAL, FIRE BRICKS,

FIRE CLAY. COAL TAR.

STOCKHOLM TAR !

STEEL RAILS, F. W. STAPLES,

WIRE NAILS. FILTER PRESSES.

Sugar Coolers.IRON TANKS,

1. P. CLOTH,

HCBBOCK'S PAINTS,

CORRUGATED IRON, ETC.

BEAVEi SALOON,rfe"i. Oii)hite M ilder V Co.",

2. i. SOLTE, rROrRIETOR. feili Coniatal Iron, EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,Luachfs Servtd with Tea, Coffee,'aitr.Gic-e- r Ale or Milk. Pare, Wholesome, Palatablep From 3 a. m. ti:i 10 p. in.

--And .Just jLanrtedI.lnFine Order.- -"RtquisitHg a Srecialty. ltfS-

- W. FRAZER,

6, 7 and 9 Feet Long. For Sale by

H. HACKFELD & CO. BEERBarrel Shooks and Heads,Ax Handles,Pick Handles,Hoe Handles,

Canal Baarows,Nests Trunks.

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,

Iron Cut Nails (asst'd)Horse Shoe Nails.

ltf-- Fur Sale By- -tHAXT TAIIOE,

llEgaU AhkeaSts., Honolulu.

:i-i.'rs- S0(i workraansbip and a

H. HACKEELD & CO.215

That it possesses these qualitleslin a verymarked degree, and is a beverage admirablyadapted for consumption in a tropical climate,is admitted by all who have tried it. It was pre-dicted at the outset thatJUST ARRIVED.MANIA MARKET. Second-han- d Iron Safes.

Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, "White Pine Lumber,"Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,

Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

f' - PROPRIETOR.Pan . THE STEAM BEERoirwt Honolulu.

MUTTON AND VEAL.OF THE

The Liverpool and Lon-don and Globe

ESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets 40,000,000Net Income 9.O70.O0OClaims Paid 113.56,00O

TakeB Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favorible terms.

Bishop & Co.1188 6m m '

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

66!J'3Ud- - Shipping serve onghort Electric5 Kerosene Oil.

Honseholtl Sewing JIncbines, withlatest improvements and attachments.

Hand Senirg Machines.One Va.liiny: lacliine, 'cw.Knslcnl Instrnments Aristons, Ac-cor- d

eons. Guitars Violins.Flsotphones, a new and comical instru-

ment, can be played by anyone.

Onitar and Violiu .String's.Velveteen carpets and ICiisrs.

Ert Hoffschlaeger & Co.

National Brewery Co.IRON WORKS CO "Downer's" Oil, "Belraontine" Oil, Lard Oil,Gasoline, in Drums, (2 5 gallons in each).

Plaster, Bosendale Cement, Portland Cement,D-iir-

y Salt, Biles Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns., engines,

"Would soon find favor In the communityafter it bad been given a trial.

Just .A.rrived. In the cou-s- e of a fw ibort months tb pre-diction has been amply realized.,Cumberland Coal.

Straw Yrapping Pappr, 20x30in., Grindstones,Hair Mattrees, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,

Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, y. Ox Bows,Franklin Stove Coal (in bnlk and in casks),

Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.The Reison Why it Ila Achieved

Hacconn Are Sot Far to Seek.

Insurance effected upon every description ofpioperty at current raWs of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1885 327,333,"00

Claims arranged by tbe Local Agents, an.1 piidwith promptitude and libprality. The jarisdio-tlo- n

of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.im Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

I rgU,, C0Ura on draught atHand Carts, Baby Catriages, Sashes, B'iTcU, Doors, and Five Extension Top

Carriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas- s Carriage.

C. ETWER & COliiva itf

FLENSBUKG STOCK BEER, in quartsand pints.

CHAMPAGNES OFJoseph Perrier Fila fc Co.. in quarts and

pints.Carte d'Argent. Bouzy Mousseaux,

Grand Viu Mouseaux.VEUVE AMIOT

Carte d'Argent. Carte Rose.

ACKERMAK LAWRENCECarte Noir.

rTi:jprTTHOMAS LINDSAY

Has Removed His Manufacturing

Jewelry Establislimen

H. E. jVXcIntyre fc Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedLi!;

Jjachant.

ScieMf fie Experience and Pmctlcal Skill becanthe ork and have carried it through.

A Cool and Healthy Site was selected for theWorks.

An Absolutely Pnre Water Supply has been ob-tained from an artesian source 670 feet deep.

The ingredients used in the manufacture-ir- eth bt which the MARKETS OF THE

WORLD AFFOBD.

. THE M CHnXEBr it of the most modern andimproved type. - ' ;

GILBERT-WALL-

ER,

STanaifcr.BelliTelephone 6. Mutual Telephone 147,

P.O.Box So. 443

Ed. Hoffsclilaeo-e- r & Co.KINO AND BETHEL STREETS.

Hi HAOEFLD & CO. i

v

EAST CORNER FORFrom Nunanu MCreet to

Thomas Block, King Street,r An,, .

New Moods received by every paeset from the Eastern States and Europe, fresh CalSforn'aProduce by every steamer. All orders ialthfuUy attended to, and Ooods delivered to any part of tt'ecity free of charge, Ialand orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostofSce Box No. 416Telephone JHo. 92 eosp!7

1--lj

Stret- - Honolulu. Particular attention paid to repairing.

DAiLt Pacific commercial advertiser, ... july id, issh.wmmmunmmammmmmmemmmtmammmmmmmmmmmiB'B''''Br! - - - -- - - -

above sort would naturallv be undertaken reach those who really would be helped, THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.33n Crlutljoritn. who need wartn human sympathy, noth.-- o mnniriml Oovnrnmpnf if wp hadsaw fit. Minister Thurston seconded themotion, and if any members, wishing tovisit Punchbowl to see for themselves, willgive him their names, he will provide themwith horses at his own expense, and will

, A ; . the manufactured article bo otten doledone, out mat usenu puDiie improvement t b the vard In the smaner townsdoes not seem to be forthcoming this away from Honolulu even this is want Forty-Seco- ml Day.session, and we do not want to wait for ing there it must be " goody-goody- " or

nobody (I speak from personal experithe Punchbowl read. We would by nomeans be understood to imply that the ex

Wednesday, July 18.The House met at 10 o'clock, the Presi-

dent, Hon. W. R. Castle, in the chair

ence and observation), and there, moreparticular!', are bright young fellowsvirtually alone and thrown upon theirown resources. Tiiis is not right, and

penditure is not a proper one for the general Government, for the beautifying of

one questions the virtue of the teachingthe capital city is something in whichAbsent: Ministers Green and Ashford,Nobles Wilder, Robinson, Dowsett, Wight,Baldwin, Campbell, Widemann, and Ma--the whole country has an interest, but

we do think the citizens of Honoluluwould very gladly undertake it if they

or customs that allow it.What can we do?" Make them

feel that charity is able and willing tolend them a helping hand no, not lend

give, in the true sense of giving; that,

not take it out of the contingencies of theInterior OlhVe, to go up there on Saturdayatternoon. The Minister referred to theChicago park of 1,000 acres and the fiftymiles' carriage drive round the city, builtat a cost of '$200,000 ner mile, lined withflowers and trees, and also with a broadsidewalk. These expenditures of publicmoneys were made with a view to thematerial advantages that would accrue tothe city. Monterey, California, was an-other example in "point. The place wasnothing but a sand heap, but had tinescenery. Now, after rive or six years,Monterey property is among the best onthe Coast.

Noble Smith asked it the horses to befurnished members on Saturday are thosein the road carts. Minister Thurston saidhe would not give any horse to the hon.Noble, as lie would vote for the item any-way. Rep. C. Brown withdrew the motionto strike out and Noble Townsend renewedit. Rep. Karnauoha said the hon. memberfor Koolau had sent the Minister of In-terior a request for a mule to ride on

kee. Reps. Hustace and Kinney. Minuteread and confirmed.

EW BILLS.were properly organized. A municipal with true Divinity, the sinner is not Noble Smith read, a first time, a bill togovernment is such a very dangerous despised rather, the sin. Then, I

Tenders.Office of Road Supervisor, )

Honolulu, II. I., July 17, 1888.)Tenders for the Shoeing of Government

Horses and Mules, for six months fromAugust 1, 1888, will be received at the officeof the Road Supervisor till 12 o'clock noonon TUESDAY, July 24, 1888.

II. F. HEBBARD,i.viw Road Supervisor of Honolulu.

affair it is capable of being such a authorize the Minister of Interior to con-vey certain land to the trustees of Lunalilothorough curse as well as blessing, that

promise you, strangers win nave lesscause for remarking upon the queerstate of affairs socially here.

One of the Fellows.estate.it is no miracle no one finds the courage Rep. Paehaole read, a first time, a bill toto attack and solve the problem for us. provide a permanent settlement for D.

Can there be a better time than the Napela. Noble Waterhouse moved thispresent when the respectable personnelof the Legislature furnishes some guar

bill be rejected. Carried.RESOH'TIOX.

Noble Foster moved the following:antee that a municipal government orResolved that no notice of intention toganized now might prove of the right

introduce a bill be received bv this Housesort

CORRESPONDENCE.after August 1st, 183S, excepting such no-tices as may be given by His Majesty'sMinisters or of the xiouse

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

Notice to Corporations.

In conformity with Section 1441 of theCivil Code, all Corporations are hereby re-quested to make full and accurate exhibitsot their affairs to the Interior Departmenton or before the 31st day of July inst., thesame being for the year ending July 11888.

Blanks for this purpose will be furnishedupon application at the Interior Office.

L. A. THURSTON',Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, July , 1S88. 3-- 8t

Absolutely pUrWe do not hold ourselves responsible for the

statements made, or opinions expressed by ourtor quick raisin., thf.rsuperior to ail oth, K -pure and wju,leso;

The House went into Committee of thewhole, Rep. Kalaukoa in the chair, to take

correspondents. up further consideration of the Appropriastrengthtion bill. 9 'im:

Letter from Kohala. Rep. Kinney moved to insert: claim ofE. C. Fishbourne, $191. Noble Dole movedMr. Editor: Is it not time that the

light, sweet, most miauM an , fi'ls

organs. It will k, t r iudeterioration. clllut t

Japanese Christians,Mk Editor : There is at present a re-

ligious work among the Japanese resi-dent in Honolulu that is one of the mostremarkable developments of Christianmissions ever known in this old missionfield. Simultaneously with the arrivalof the Japanese immigrants here, Chris-tian people have been at work trying tobring them under the" influence of Chris-tian truth. With the opening of QueenEmma Hall as a center of Evangelisticwork, a new impetus was given to thiswork among the Japanese. The lightof Christian truth has gradually revealedthe glory of the life offered to manthrough Jesus Christ. But there hasbeen a rapid culmination of personal in-terest in the spirit and aims of Christianlife since the arrival of Rev. Mr. Miyama.A man of rare natural abilities, of in-tense personal devotedness, convertedin San Francisco about ten years ago,he has come to be a power for righteous-ness among the increasing numbers ofhis countrymen in this city. Amongthe Japanese Christians there graduallydeveloped a desire and purpose to dosomething themselves for the Christian-izatio- n

of their countrymen in theseislands. They raised a sum of moneysufficient to send Mr. Miyama to Hono

police authorities turned their attention

The motion to refer to a select commit-tee was adopted.

Noble Wight moved to insert: Roadfrom Honokane to Waipio, $3,000. NobleCastle moved to make it $100,0U0. NobleSmith said that Noble Wight had askedvery few things this session. His demandswere very moderate, and this item oughtto be voted. Noble Hitchcock did notthink $3,000 would build a horse trail upand down Waimanu gulch. The itemwas inserted.

Rep. Maguire moved to insert: Bridgeover Waiaka stream, Waimea, Hawaii,$800. Noble Townsend said his only ob-jection to these appropriations is the op-portunity they a fiord for log-rollin- g. Rep.Kinnev did not think such a bridge isneeded, except, it may be, when there arefreshets. Rep. Maguire said it is badlyneeded. Minister Thurston, in answer toa question by Noble Townsend, said theRoad Boartl had not asked for this bridge.Noble Hitchcock was beginning to see a"nigger in the fence." It looks as if somemembers were trying to find work for Gov-ernors. The item was inserted. Rep.Paehaole moved to insert : Bridge, Hala-w- a,

Molok ii, $1,000. Carried. R p. Na-wahi- nemoved to insert: 2 bridges, Waihee,

Maui, $2,500. Minister Thurston said theHouse is cutting loose from the Appropri-ation bill. If members are disposed to go

I'rOt. II. A. Mntt I v.-- ...to tlie enforcement of the laws that pro-hibit fishing with giant powder? Caseafter case occurs of men losing their

Honolulu Tax Assessor's Oiliee.From and after July 1, 1888, the under-

signed, Tax Assessor for the District ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, will be in hisoffice in the new building called Kapuaiwa,

after examining om,ullvpowders of the t't V'-- i"The Uoval Hakin C t J , 7

for I bavepofouiul itiifor that company un,l ,raent. u'l'UM:it.j

"Because of the .1 ... i

hands in this business, like the one thathappened last week, and they continuein the rear of Aliiolani Hale, on Tuesday,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each to ply their trade with the remaining for obtaining Tiertly rur, c , "f?Jweek, during the month of July, between hand .thus showing that the loss of one 1" lhe;.- n U.I . . . 1iui)iiwiiN 01 ine smut- - mi.it

indefinite postponement. The report ofthe Finance Committee, presented 14thinst., on the matter, was read. NobleWaterhouse asked Ministers whether theythought this a just claim. Minister Greensaid he believed the work had been doneand that the claim is a just one. Rep. C.Brown moved the item be deferred untilthe Judiciary Commit tee shall have re-ported on the claims of John Bowler anaothers. Carried.

Water works, Laupahoehoe, $1,000;Water works, Hilo, $13,000, passed. Rep.

moved to insert: Survey, etc., forwater "supply, Hamakua, $5,000. NobleBaldwin moved $3,000 as recommended bythe Finance Committee in their report,10th inst. Noble Smith moved the itemread: Surveys and investigations of watersupply, Hamakua and Kohala. $5,000.Kep. Paehaole moved $2,500. Rep. Naka-lek- a

moved $4,000 for Hamakua. Rep.Kinney's motion was adopted.

Committee rose, the House resumed andook recess from 12:05 to 1 ;15.

hand is not a sufficient lesson for them ;no arrest of these cases has ever been

preparation, the i;.,yal lUkUlildouhtedly the purest ana ,!Kuf n'v' ipowder ottered to t',e pul-h- 'c!J'll. llt. A Ml ITT n .made, and there are now not less than 5 1221-- 1 v

six or eight such in this district.It would seem sometimes that the

more open and bold a violation of the Cottage to Let.on stuffing the bill, of course there is nolaw to prevent them. The road and bridgeservice in the district where these bridgesare asked for is fairly well provided for al-ready. The item was put and lost. ha

IV. road, $1,000; Kalihi road.

law, the less liable it is to be noticed bythose whose province it is to see that lulu. With Mr. F.

AN . Damon he madea tour among the other islands, arousingdeep interest wherever he went. Obligedthe laws are executed, lor instance, THK HNK$2,000; Pauoa road, $1,500; Road from f'OT 1'AiiF. oxof 1'iikoi aud I'.eretni.iiduring the 4th of July races, a tent waserected to the rear of the track, where to return to San Francisco, he received eoriierst reetsKapiolani Park to Kamoiliili, $5,000;an urgent invitation to come baek, even macadamizing stieets, Honolulu. $09,000: roi ii.n-e- r lartUMurtF. .V CO.'s, 73 Kilj strt-t-- i !apply at li. MOR'twas said that liquors were dispensed,

which showed some of its effects in the if he could spend but a short time here Bridges, Wailua River, Kauai, $12,000, 4u-t- r

the hours of 0 and 12 a. in. and 1 and 3p. in., for the purpose of receiving the re-turns of all persons liable to taxation inthis district.

ALL PERSONS LIAlSLF TO TAXA-TION are respectfully requested to maketheir returns as full, explicit and completeas possible, giving number of street andarea of land; stating frontage and depthon street, character of structure thereon,cost of same, to whom rented or leased,and length of lease; property sold duringthe year, to whom and for what sum.State if there is any mortgage on the prop-erty ; give date of mortgage, name ofmortgagee, and for what amount mort-gaged. State property on hand in yourpossession belonging toothers; merchan-dise on hand or consignment July 1, 1888;cash in bank or agents' hands same date,etc., etc.

ALL RETURNS MUST BE MADE TOTHE UNDERSIGNED NOT LATERTHAN JULY 31, 18S8, OR NO APPEALSCAN BY LAW BE GRANTED.

SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith

passed. Rep. F. Brown moved to insert:In complving with that invitation fromlatter part of the day, and that the out Koads, bridges and breakwater, Koolau- -his own people, Mr. Irwin offering to poko, $9,000. After some discussion and astatement from the Minister of Interior

pay all expenses for a six months' visit,fit belonged to the saloon. Now, no onelikes to introduce an element of discordon a day of jollification, and it is possi-ble, although not probable, all things

Mr. Mivama returned to the islands. A relative to the requirements aud road fundsVdveiti.se your wants iu the linnaVhe id l.y ill

Park Beach Hedeeper interest in Christian hopes andduties has been the result. While not

of Koolaupoko, the motion was with-drawn. Noble Hitchcock thought theyought to have something in Kona. Heconsidered, that the foregoing informa-

-

tion wa3 incorrect. liut iav-,atii- m confined to the Consulate and its at-taches and inmates, but reaching all moved that $5,250 be inserted for the purpose of building a snow-she- d over the cutcitizens do not like to see the lawtrampled under foot, and if law is not classes of Japanese, the incidents of the

Afternoon.The House and went into

Committee of the Whole on the Appropria-tion bill, Rep. Kalaukoa in the chair.

Rep. Rice moved to insert an item :Waterworks, Koloa, Kauai, $3,000; NobleRichardson moved to insert: Water works,Wailuku, $10,000; both items referred to aselect committee. Noble Wight moved toinsert an item: Survey of head waters,Kohala Mountains, with a view to bringingwater into Kohala, $3,000. Carried. Stor-age, reservoirs, Nuuanu Valley, $31,300.Minister Thurston moved to amend theitem, to read: Storage, reservoirs and pur-chase of water rights, Nuuanu Valley,$31,300. Carried. Makiki water works,$5,000, passed.

Road from Hilo to Volcano, $30,000.

on the Government road from Kiholo towork have been most satisfactory in conmade to be enforced, to what purpose 0jtotte Kapiolaiil Paik.M&jfcnection with the gradual conversion of Huehue along the upper slope of Hualalai.The Noble having laid the motion on hiswas it made, and why does it exist? every person belonging to the Consulate own table it was not voted on. Ren.The majority of the better class of without a single exception, liev. Mr.residents in these Islands are committed Kauhi moved to insert : Roads and bridges,Ewa and Waianae, $5,000. Lost. NobleHarris, of the Japanese Mission in SanKichardson moved to insert: MacadamizFrancisco, has come to Honolulu speci Finest Bathing Place on the Is!

to the great movement for reform, butthat reform will be only a failure in theend if its supporters allow flagrant vio

ing roads in Wailuku and Kahului, $10,000ally to make arrangements for the furlost.ther organization of this mission to thelations of the law to pass unheeded, be Committee rose and the House resumedJapanese, bet un bv the Japanese, and at 4:24.cause to do otherwise would be disagree-

able; and do not show that thev "mean to be carried on by Japanese workershere. (. M. Hyde. COMMITTEES APPOINTED.The President appointed select commitRen. Kauhane moved to add. " and bebusiness" right straight through. The foregoing preceded a cordial in- - vond the Volcano to Kanukupili." PassedYour correspondent agrees with those tees: (1) on the proposed items of $3,000as in the bill. Noble Baldwin moved tovitation to the special services on feun each for Koloa, Kauai, and the Wailuku,who think the new election bill better

Elegant Roo:n9, gas and v itr in tsifc, fExtensive Grounds, well stajti,':

The Tahleis supplied with Iy

the TUiirkt-- t affordtI

!

Billiard Room aiul BowlingAttache.!. r

day, but the whole letter was crowded Maui, water works. Kep. Kice. Nob es

drawn by the undersigned to the fact thatno return is valid in law unless sworn tobefore the Assessor, Notary Public orsome other person authorized to adminis-ter oaths.

Blank forms on which to make returnscan be had daily during the month ofJuly on application at the office of the un-dersigned. C. A. BROWN.,Assessor of Taxes for the District of Hono-

lulu, Island of Oahu.Approved: W. L. GREEN,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, J une 29, 1888.

29-d-A- 1. 1225-Jul- y 2, 16, 30.

be passed and tried. Good government out of .Saturday's issue by matter prom femith, Kichardson, all and Bertelmann:has nothing to fear trom a strictly honest z on tne Punchbowl road item. Noblesised ahead of it. Ed. JYoung, Robinson and Dole. Reps. Naonevote, uninfluenced by anything butmoral forces. And if on trial it should and Maguire.prove to be not in all points adapted to The JIainakua Telephone.

fwy I WW m 1 ,Adjourned to 10 o'clock Thursday morn

the needs of this country and its pecu ins.ine Hamakua people alter manyfruitless efforts have at last succeeded inliarly mixed population, it had better beamended after trial, than only to be tried getting the Hamakua end of the tele- adwrtisements.after being shorn of all its best points.

I aDnrehend that the greatest ditrienltv phone in their own hands. The HiloI CT -

insert: Road, Wailuku to Lahaina, $15,-00- 0.Minister Thurston supported the mo-

tion. The Government, after mature con-sideration, had concluded that this appro-priation would be of greater advantagethan the appropriation for the NuuanuPali, $15,000, which he would move tostrike out, if this Wailuku and Lahainaroad item passed. The motion was adopt-ed. Noble Alakee moved to insert, as re-commended by Committee on Public Landsand Internal Improvements: Extension ofQueen street, $5,000. Noble Townsendcited items, amounting all told to 209,353in the Appropriation bill to show thatOahu and Honolulu are likely to have thelion's share of road and other improve-ments. Noble Hitchcock said the appro-priations for Honolulu do not fail to beexpended. Every Ministry that ever was,is, or will be, is sure to spend whatever isappropriated for Honolulu, and what isleft goes to the outer districts. The itemwas inserted.

Itep. Maguire moved to insert: Bridge at

to be encountered, in the attempt to T. & T. Co. now come as far as Ookala,elect by the proposed law, will not arise and the Hamakua Co. from Ookala to

Full Information given to tourl.-it- rfbest routea of travel, tor scenery and cualso current rate for Lort-- Lire and gutthe other Islands. I

x.

Busses and carriages will he furtiUb; tcial rates for excursions. IUisse ana jftwagoi-swil- l meet every ttfanitr. $rafor permanent ho.tr'lers. Aprovided for the u.-:-e of guestb at

f

C. N. ARNOLD, PRC

:5u-ii- J,

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser. from any unfitness of the law itself, but WANTED.Kawaihoe. The Hamakua stockholdersfrom the ignorance of a great number of held their first -- meeting to-da- v, and apthe voters, who will not know how to pointed their olhcers, and will immediuse the ballots so as to have them indi ately apply for a charter of incorporacate their choice of the several names tion. Several new shares of stock were A K1ATK FAMILY, A RF.SPEO l Al'.LKHe just anil fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'st at beThy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's. that may be printed thereon woman to assist in housekeeping, look aftertaken up and a lot of telephones were childrenI think that Hon. H. S. Townsend c. Apply toordered in. Every one seems to have 45-- 1 w J. E. BROWN & CO.struck the right chord, in his 4th of July taken a lively interest in the new ComJULY 19, 1888.THURSDAY, pany, and from all appearances it willoration, when he alluded to the originof the revolutionarr war, and pointed be what it never was, and never would This MM) I

i

LOST.out that those engaged in the revolt jveawewai, $ouu. ine samemember moved to insert: Itoad, Kohalato VVairuea, $1,200. It is beyond the mem

be, a satisfactory and a paving line. Ina short time it will probably be connect-ed with Kohala. May the new Company

were Englishmen, standing up for anEnglishman's boasted ideas of soundprinciples and personal rights.

ory of man when this road was repaired.Carried. Rep. Karnauoha moved to in-sert: Road from Smith's bridge to Kuma- -have every success.

i'oiiie all theSt.

fI.mil. IEnglishmen are apt to lose sight of

4 ;oi,D WATCH WITH THE MONOGRAM1Y II. M. ii. on case. The finder will be lib-erally rewarded on leaving the article at theHawaiian Hotel. 43

nuwai, $000. This road will do awav with

The Committee on Public Lands and In-ternal Improvements are like that stolidmember of Alva's council of blood, whosnored all through the hearing of a here-tic's case, but woke up just long enoughto give his vote "To the gallows withhim," and then went to sleep again. The

Subscriber.Ilonokaa, July 11 .

.

Crown Lands.Mr. Editor: As I see by Xoble Fos

"Abomination Lane." Minister Thurstonsaid this vote was unnecessary. A jury issitting this afternoon and considering thatsame road. It is sufficiently provided for

this fact when they harbor their linger-ing resentment of "Americans" for get-ting the better of them in that war, andforget that the victors were only otherEnglishmen fighting for principles thatthey (the vanquished) themselves were

MISS FRBSCOTTin another item. Withdrawn.Committee wakes up just long enough Punchbowl Hill road, $3,000. Ren. C.ter's resolution, "that no notice of bills TTrrmFST PREMIUM IBrown moved to strike this out. Ministerto recommend that a few dozen petitions I proud to boast of as being peculiarly be allowed after August 1, 1888," I, asEnglish. Is this not so? Thurston said this item is on the same basisas the appropriations for the band, Emmabe laid on the table, and then it lapses 4) Awarded VhereverJxASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENTone of the voters to whom promisesOn the other hand, what American,were made by some of the now legislawhile delighting to crow over the suc

Will ive ainto its deep pristine slumber. This isperhaps as satisfactory a way of dealingwith petitions as can be devised.

tors that thev would legislate in regardcess of his forefathers in that struggleSquare, Thomas Square, Kapiolani Parkor the road to the Volcano. If we aregoing to try to attract tourists, we mustbuild roads to points of interest as well asroads for carting sugar and rice. There

to the Crown lands, and as no bill tofor independence, is not glad to claimthat effect has been introduced, I hopean English origin?

Kohala, July 11, 1888. are thousands ot people in Californiathat in the tew days lelt to introduceMusical and Literary

Entertainment,owing to the beauties of the country andbills, some member of the House (of tne superiority or tne climate havinsr beenthose that made such promises) willA Voice From the Tombs. forced on their attention. The Chairmanof the Finance Committee had reportedspare a little time and prepare such bill,Mr Editor: " Why is it," a stranger so as to not break his promise. adversely on this expenditure. He had

A Citizen. Tluirsilayasked after a short acquaintance with taken said Chairman to the toD of Punch .July l!Uhbowl since that report was made, and hethese Islands, "there seems to be so At the

Thk House proceeded yesterday withthe consideration of the AppropriationBill, with which they are making onthe whole very creditable progress. Theitem for a carriage road up Punchbowlseems to be destined to make a gooddeal of trouble, and it has been referredto a committee. A good deal of the re-sistance with which the item meets isdue to a very partial view of the reasonswhich can be urged for it. The road is

said if he had gone there before, he wouldnothaye reported against it. ThehonorableNoble is now sitting in sackcloth and Y. jVI. C. A. HALL

Supreme Court. July Term, 1888.MR. JUSTICE PRESTON PRESIDING.

Wednesday, July 18.The Court opens at 10 a. m., foreign

ashes for having made such a report.

manj' young men outcasts socially here,and fellows, too, that would shine insociety anywhere?"

Is it because of the teachings of thegood old missionary fathers (and

There Is no finer view in the Pacific Ocean.This was his pet item in the Appropriationbill and he hoped members would notstrike it out.

jurors in attendance, and at 5 :40 p. m Pro'ira mm e Pa kt i.

Miss Dowsett.adjourns for the day .Chopinmothers, too, God bless them !) whose Noble Smith said he felt in his bones

Solo Piano.

Readingr P 1 . T -- : . 1 . i t- -

"i if lvin- - ! lion if n that the pet road was going to pass. If it .Miss Prescott" f ,ouc IKUl OI ne?ess"y 10 De narrowed to Deputy Attorney-Gener- al Peterson for is going to be built, there ought to be ameet the needs ot the people then just the Crown; . . Ashford for the de-- sufficient amount voted for it. He wasafraid, if the item is killed, the Minister ofemenrinr from barbarism, and to whom fense. Defendant pleads not guilty and

is tried by a foreign jury. A verdict of Interior would die. He honed, for the

Song (Violin Obligato). "Clofe to the thres-hold" ParkerMiss Mist and Mr. Yarndley.Duet-Tel- ling Secrets" L. Bovd. as

Misses Djwsett and iJarnard. -Solo Violin. "Legende" H. Wieniauski

Mr. Yarndlev.

benefit of the exchequer, the Ministernot guilty is returned, two dissenting.would not cart the Chairman of the Fi-nance Committee on to any more hi?hpinnacles.

AT CHAMBERS.Wednesday, July 18.

BEFORE MR. JUSTICE M'CI'I.LY.Iff MAyiA--

a luxury for the inhabitants of Hono-lulu. That ceitainly is a strong induce-ment, for it will be a very great luxury.But another good reason for the road isthe fact simply that it will add very ex-tensively to the attractions of this cityto tourists from abroad. So far as weare aware, in this city of magnificent op-portunities, such a thing as a pleasuredrive can hardly be said to exist. Thecarriage road up Punchbowl will create

Noble Townsend did not object to the Part ii.

the idea of segregation of the good fromthe bad was rigidly taught? It wouldseem so. But is this a safe policy topursue in the face of the present ad-vanced civilization? Is the spirit of theteaching anil life of the Divine Man ofGalilee so far overlooked that the crystill is : "He is a companion of publicansand sinners; away with him!'.' Doesnot that teaching show that same Di

outlay in itself. But itis clear thatLaw Division. Bankruptcy of Lee roads as apparently indispensabl thiHop Company. Six claims are proved, one must be left for future considerationamounting to &M3S Ul, and W. C. it had recently been published as a sensa' I tional item in a Honolulu newsnaner thatParke is elected assignee.

a person had actuallv driven five milps nut

Trio "Malanai anu ka makaui. . .Hawaiian SonMrs.Jveohokalole, Miss Stella K. NaruaVaeha.and Mis.--j Eliza Palama. Piano MissMartin.

Reading Miss prescottSong (Violin Obligito) 'Serenale" SchubeitMiss Dowsett and Mr. Yarndley.Rea3InS Rev. II. II. GowenTrio "Evening" n Smart

Misses Dowsett, Barnard and Von Holt.Heading Miss Prescott

vinity mixing with just that class, living of Hilo in a carriage.such a drive a drive, the beauty and I among them, saving them ? Kep. Kinney said the armronri.-ition- s

specially for Honolulu are nearlv all ininterest of which will be out of all pro- - Her? in Hawaii a young man falls at. Al m . . A once he is ostracised, "hat!" our tue same line, road lniDrovements. Thportion iu uie proportion 10 Christian mamas say (and this is a fav- -

reduce to $5,000, and make a road for orite war cry). " expose our eirls to suchhonorable Noble Townsend should re-member that there are large sums votedfor the outer districts, immigration, forexample, by which they receive a goodshare of the public monevs.

15EFORE MR. .H'STICE BICKKRTON.Probate Division. In re proof of the

will of Paul Petrovits. After hearingthe evidence of A. J. Cartwright andBruce Cartwright, subscribing witnesses,and reading documentary evidence fromthe Foreign Oflice relating to the deathof the testator in Rome, Italv, on June14, 1887, the Court admitted "the will toprobate, and ordered letters testamen-tary to issue to the Bishop of Olba under$r00 bond. Deceased was an artist, andit transpired in evidence that hewas finder engagement to paint portraits

Tickets for sale at A. M. Ilewett's.Performance at 8 o'clock.

Admission f0 Cent.

horseback riders only, is an absurd one.That class can get up Punchbowl now.The item should be passed as it standsin the bill, or rej'ected altogether. If

oble lownsend said he thoueht he hn.l

a vampire!" He is cut; feels the coldshoulder mayhap his sensitive naturehas already rebelled against his sin butthe slight has been felt and makes himturn with less repugnance to his error

explained his position so that neitherwise men nor fools could err as to hismeaning, but it seemed as though thehonorable member from Hamakua hndthe Legislature will all adjourn to the anJ recklessly seek again companionsthat are not helpful, that in time grow- - misunderstood him. For Rent or For Salersooie Baldwin said the Minister of In- -

for the King. The will devises the prop-- terior had drawn it rather strong nhnntI'eny iu me numau uliiuho ivusaiun 01 remorse. uc was inucn impressed

Fcr Sale on Dutop of Punchbowl some fine, clear even-ing about sunset, they will pass theitem, we believe, without a dissentingvote. 'Tis a consummation devoutly tobe wished and we believe it will pay inthe end.

with the view from Ponchbowl Hill, nnd

more congenial and only lead down,down, down.

This, no idle fable, but the sad ex-perience of more than one noble youngfellow who has bitter regrets that thesebeautiful Islands ever became his homeeven temporarily. In Honolulu some

piJEi.

A PLEASANT COTTAGEIn lerfect Order.

if any other town in the world had it therewould have been a road round it long aoand the hill itself would have been beauti-fied, as well. Rep. Kinnev moved iho

Honolulu. The only real property issituate in California, and valued at$10,000. Personal property in thisKingdom consists of a few picturesworth about $300. A. S. Hart well ap-peared for the petitioner.

in a spasmodic.thing has been doneA few minutes' walk from the Post Office.

Apply tol5if HUGO 8TANGEN YVALD, M.D.

item be referred to a special committeeThe Minister could get up a picnic if heA great many expenditures .of the J

semi-publi- c way, but it is not the way to

i

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAI, Vl)Vi:i''isKii. v i9( i88S.LOCAL AND GENERAIj IeatU of Mrs. Austin.I.. h.

An assistant housekeeper is wanted.Mr. V. 1. liishop has gone back to

,ay. July Waimanalo.

News. reached this office," just afterWednesday morning's paier was print-ed, of the death of the estimable wife ofHis Excellency Jonathan Austin, Min-ister of foreign Affairs. The communityot the whole group will sympathize withthe bereaved Minister. Mrs. Austin'stuneral takes place at four o'clock to-da- v.

...

There are three new pieces in this evenA ..: FOR 30 DAYS ! : FOR 30 DAYS ! :...rf' I"r-'i- Ko" 1 sr

1 M:v.i!!i:lil!" '

J,;fcu ''- -'' fl"""c"vmting's hand concert.

A liberal reward is offered for the returnof a lost gold watch to the Hawaiian Hotel.

The monthly business meeting of theY. M. C. A. will be held at 7:30 this even

The 10th Aunual Inventory SaleI

A. H. BASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,raper Killer ami ISiank Book

MHuufacturer,

Wishes to notify the public that he has removedto larger quarters,

No. 13 Kaaliumanu Street,

SPECIAL JH'SINESS ITEMS.;"viVti-bes- -

ing. At - risk Houses - Leadiiisr - Miw for llama- -wroii, eery"otter, for San

TIMOR TO TAKING STOCK WK SHALL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT

50 Cents on the Dollar !l Stair. 185 1212

To-da- y.

.."iui"- - v,.;i,0n. t'.r Koolau

Drink Moxie at the " Elite."Horn's genuine Butter Scotch.Fishei's inventory sale this day.Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) forcoughs.Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fortstreet.Diamond Dye Ladies' Black Hose atSachs' store:Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

for the throat.Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's,

100 Fort street.Children's Parasols, all colors, at Sachs'store, 101 Fort street.Big Bargains in Dress materials and Em-

broidered Flounces, at Sachs' store.Go to Fishel during his inventory sale

and buy $1 worth of goods for 50 cts.Now is your time to buv millinery for

fifty cents on the dollar, at Fishei's. "A No. 1 Cream Cakes and Eclairs at the

CJoiTiiTiexic:LIT 11 JL O--DayPer S. S. Australia !Tuesday, June 26th,Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apples,

A limited Supply of

".- - iirn 1'Ol'tS

..rt from r...--"'",;, S America.Kiinl-erlcy- . gXT" Remember-T- his is A GASH SALE and look out for Bargains.

Clias- - J". Fisliel,THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE.

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

It'-fee.Ni-n Francisco

Ptm Pvreborff. r ran i Oysters in CansFrancisco1 mrhuliV.

1

. Ports.WLtieirmu. Due.

Irwin San Franco.Jnly:'V :vr .Bremen

o

..New York .Nov2710

And the Usual Supply of

ICE HOUSE GOODSOn Sale at the

California Fruit Market

L5 NEW GOODS! LOWEST PRICES !;;it K Franci.-i-o ..July'" 'is,vincn Inly

1

25

S i "Liveri-ou- l Sept 15?.r ,'.h Liverpool Aug 15.Sr Xew York Sept 30 :o:-

-

Hongkong June 10r ...

.. i .':ih:n

The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U.will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms thisafternoon at 2:30.

The Arion at practice dispensed musicover a large radius from their meetingplace last night.

At 11 p. m. last night there were threemen booked for drunkenness and one foropium in possession.

The examinations of St. Louis Collegebegin on Monday next, winding up withclosing exercises on Friday.

Road Supervisor Hebbard calls for ten-ders for shoeing Government horses andmules for six months from August 1st.

Mr. P. Milton has started a new meatmarket, on Fort street, which isanagedby Mr. D. McKenzie. A card appearselsewhere.

Mr. W. Irving Bishop will give one moreseance before leaving these Islands, in aidof the Leper Settlement, to take place atthe Music Hall on Tuesday next.

The programme for Miss Prescott's en-tertainment this evening, printed else-where, will be seen to be of an attractiveand varied sort, introducing some of thebest local talent in music and elocution.

The Roman Catholic Mission will beseen, in our Supreme Court record, to havereceived a "windfall" of $10,000, by thewill of the lamented artist, Mr. Petrovits,who, it will be remembered, visited thisKingdom in 18S5.

Mr. W. Hill, President, will champion"free trade," while Mr. J. Kidwell willmake his maiden speech in defense of"protection," at the regular meeting ofthe Debating Society this evening. Mem-bers may depend on an interesting debate,and should not neglect the useful institu-tion.

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.has purchased trom Messrs. Bishop & Co.the auxiliary steamer Surprise, which hasbeen hauled on the Marine Railway to becleaned. She will probably be loweredagain to-da- y and will await the arrival ofthe steamer Iwalani from Harnakua, afterwhich she will be temporarily put on theHarnakua coast, while the Iwalani will belaid up to receive her new boiler, built bythe Honolulu Iron Works.

A native at Waianae on Tuesday after-noon, while going to meet the steamerKaala to come to Honolulu, met a mangotree laden with ripe fruits. These weretoo tempting for him to proceed on hisway to the steamer, so he concluded tocJimb the tree. As he got very far up, heunwittingly grasped hold of a dried branch,which gave way, and he was precipitatedto the ground and received many bruises.Dr. Carter, who was called, attended himand pronounced hin not seriously hurt.

S America.. . . JuneAmerica

S America.. .. W. H. (jfiAENHALGH,Newcastle . . ..JulyS;in Francisco. July

(Successor to Thos. G. Thrum)

i20;u20111G

"Elite" every Tuesday and Friday.New novels, bv the most popular au-

thors, at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fort street.W. H. Graenhalgh has all the papers and

magazines upon his counters for sale atSan Francisco prices.

It has been proved by unanimous verdictthat the San Jose Lager Beer on draughtat the Royal Saloon is the best.

Chs. Gertz has received per Alameda aselected stock of gents', ladies and chil-dren's boots, shoes and slippers ; alsogents' lawn tennis shoes.

Irritated throats and annoying coughsare quickly relieved by the genuine ButterScotch, only to be tound at the PioneerSteam Candy Factory of F.Horn. Plentyof testimonials.

The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-ery and Ice Cream Parlor is the only estab-lishment in Honolulu that can afford tosell the best Ice Cream at $2 per gallon, andno others can.

F.-- Horn, Proprietor.I beg to call'the attention of my friends

and the general public to my fine stock ofgoods just received. A careful inspectionwill convince you that better goods in myline have never been offered in this city.Please give me an early call.

Max Eckart.The California fruit season is now in.

The first full variety arrived by the Mari-posa yesterday, comprising plums, greengage, nectarines, grapes, apricots, peaches,cherries. Bartlett pears, apples, etc., etc.Call at the California Fruit Market. Mut-ual Telephone 378.

"Mo.).l.Uonjrkung . JuneMiuniM. Newcastle..... J uly

..san Francisco..! illy..wue'Vari Francisco.. uly'. V.:cr.. . .' - an Francisco. J uly

Bookseller, Stationer and Newsdealer,

TT'T'VrT Book and Job Printing of everyJill --lli description at the Gazette Office.GO TO MAX ECK ART'S

FOR YOUR

JEWELRY!Where you will find Silver, Gold and

Diamonds,

Made up in a neat, artistic fashion.

Receipts of Produce.L.ib'ssujj:ir. ii,iga rice. Mis. pkgs.

r.n .... 90 Brewer Block, 106 Fort Street, near 'Hotel, Honolulu,25

HlPriN(i NOTES. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the Kingdom.

SAN FRANCISCO PRICES !

-- o-All goods are warranted to be all that isfor them, viz; the very best goods made.

THE NEWS DEPARTMENT : All the Newspapers and Magazines kept onand delivered to any part on arrival of the steamer.

;:r.j.j. omalii has received a newjoi black paint.

vvT-rn-C. K. Dishop will leave td--- r

:;orni!:g fur a circuit of thisi'KBser Surprise is on the Marinetj .&r.i will be lowered again this

"a doners Wailele and Kulamanu.ilmtt' landing being refitted. The

;eh:llalo receive anew main- -

bark Ferris S. Thompson,ul. Putter, sailed Tuesday forenoon

.Ki-joo- f sugar and rice for San

riufniseiiifius. He has also received,

A New Invoice of Clocks

Largest Line of Paper Co vexed Novels In Town!Which are very ornamental as well as useful.Marine Meat Market':i).ntr WhioH is now receiving an

Fort St., opp. O. S. S. Wharf, 42T Prices all adjusted to suit the times.41.:intar the old Custom House

J. ;he has been the La-ii'- .lshortly be put in the banana

t:vi trade I ctween liere and PearlBlank Books, Fancy Goods

Toys, .Art Goods and'Piiir Pui.taii. Hill V.mn w i 1 1::mi!1'1 u her.

P. MILTON Proprietor.i vNo Proper Jury Room.

Dir.n.Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton, Artists' Materials,'3-- At Honolulu, July IS, 18SS,';'L., wife of Junatli m Austin, aged

ami 2S days. Funeralat the family "residence on

-'.u Avenue, at 4 p. in. to-da- y.oFish, Sausage, and Veg'etahles

Also, a .supply of Call and inspect our Stock and learn our prices.

Salt Meats on hand at all times.EAST MAUI SEMINARY.

I?iinting and. BookbindingTSbipping and Families supplied at shortestnotice fiud with best attention.

rilWeriatlve Kepoi t P.eautifulf Nation and Kttirlent in licsults.

45-t- f D. McKENZIE, Mauager. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.is".

The best that can be had for a Su-preme Court jury room, while the Legis-lature is in session, is a lobby off theLaw Library. It is so exposed thatevery word of a juror, spoken above awhisper, may be heard in the main cor-ridor. "While legislators are cudgelingtheir brains for public improvements,hero is a public want that might receivesome consideration. In 18S0 two termsof Court were put out of house andhome by the Legislature, and the samething may happen again, if not this ses-sion. Should the new Judiciary billpass, tbe Circuit Court of Oahu, holdingjury terms in May and August, wouldalmost certainly be sent ups;airs twiceduring each legislative session. If thechamber of the First Associate Justicecould be changed to an equally agreeablelocation, the room His Honor now occu-pies would make a convenient juryroom, as well as be available, duringhearings at Chambers, for enlarging theCourtroom, by means of folding doors,when a large number of witnesses andothers in attendance uncomfortablycrowded the place.

Thursday the East Maui:Ulur" held its annual closing

Ten Dollars Reward.

The RisdonIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,San Francisco CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines ii Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable. .

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed with reference t the trade in whichthey are to be em loyed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade afte the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.

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

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of tbe Home Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' pur- - oses, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

J. N. S. Williams Honolulu.Roam No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

4l-3- m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.

... a large audience and all.1. .... 106 Fort Street,W. H. Graenhalgh,

HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID ONTniureed. The cxamina-thm-otig- liwork in arithme- - fionviniinn of anv person found stealingthe Daily Advertiser or "Weekly Gazette" Irora --o-the store or residence ot subscribers.

1".' -- pii'Jii V4- .-analysis and cfminnviitinn

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.Honolulu, March 30, 1688.

fir. TORE OPEN EVERY EVENING AFTER JULY 1st, TILL 8:30 O'CLOCK.i i i. : 1 1 i oj o 'Swas sweet and inspiring. naiuruavs uu ? . m. ot-o- m

Assignees Notice.HPHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING Kr.IS u.xJ the 2fith inst., appointed by the Honorable

.Ules virous and graceful,-j-iunsand dialogues were ollec-:- j.

,rv'l; eompositions show-v- lwtnnwnd of English and

Sn?.this. S""iary is pro-U- il'lflr't've and healthv of

'Wl !nstit,ltii)I1 of the Ila-- 1tAt ,;ln elevation of some

S Vfe-- 8 the

Edward Preston, Justice of the Supreme court,Aooinnoca nf thp Ftat of the Pacific NavigationCompany, bankrupt, hereby request all person?owing said esiaie, io mase imme,iiiiie uj(wt3uto W. F. ALLEN, H. G. CRABBE,City Market.

Joseph Tinker, Family ButcherJ AS. I. DOWSETT,

Assignees of Estate of Pacific Navigation Co.Honolulu, June 26, 1888. 28-l-

lUin' the cwrvingi;tefeatif! 'mountain? HAY & GRAINrphe Weekly Hawaiian Gazette is the only reJL liable family journal on the islands.

Filter PressesJust Iteceived. . King Street, Honolulu,Planters' Monthly.

?-- Kit : nu'a 'eriptive andkij:,f: ainedjlu. SeminaryHi;Untof Kase or Mount

lt,he;itl? een m the

Opp. the old Police Station. 33--1 m. "'-- ir h!-.- ! ... , - appear 10 FOLLOWING IS THE TABLE OFTHE of this sterling periodical for June;. wort I..,t... i

FEW FILTER PRESSES. 30 CHAMBERED,A extra heavy frames, and with the latest im-provements for facility in handling and clean-ing

Prices and reference on application to the

Agent liisdon Iron & Loco. Works.of San Francisco.

Spreckels' Block. Honolulu. 1227 41-l- m

f pernaps,0,11 . .

i v Ts: 1 ther boarding;!.i:n.. nary has fiMrr,,,,,,,!. REMOVAL,nXCel,ent rps11 t

ruion.byan hS? n'S..th Makuwao com- -

.1-- J '1 T ... it.if, ... V 111 T ... ,

House Notes.Idle words arguing a matter with

the interpreter.The Attorney-Gener- al and Minister of

Interior know" how to appreciate freshheirs.

The indications in the Fishbourneclaim were better yesterday. It willprobably yield 10 oz., 3 clwt., 14 grains,when the returns are all in.

The drafts for horses on the Ministerof Interior came in thick and fast on hispromise to provide equestrian equipagesfor members to inspect Punchbowl onSaturday. One Noble wanted fourhorses for himself and frends, anotherapplied for a horse with short ears, athird wanted one large or two smallhorses, etc.

An Electric Laiup Gone Wrong.At the change of police watch on

Wednesday morning at three o'clock,Turnkey Dick Burns upon coming onduty discovered that both carbons in theelectric lamp on the Station buildingwere burning, while the woodwork near1 he lamp was being slowly consumed,and the combustion of the carbons wascreating an extra degree of noise. Theofficer informed the tender of the lamps,when he came on his round, regardingthe occurrence.

Lauds anil Leases for Sale To-da- y.

Government land sales take place infront of Aliiolani Hale at noon to-da- y,as follows: 15 years lease of " Kawai-nui,- "

Hilo, upset price $300 per annum ;two pieces of land at Kapohe, Puna, Ha-waiione 17 92-10- 0 acres, upset price$30, and the other 1 42-10- 0 acres, upsetprice $20; lease of storeroom in lowerstory of light house at Lahaina landing,Maui, fiye years, at an upset price of $80per annum.

JOHN MCLAINPRACTICAL H0RSE-SH0E- R,

onn K coining ot, ll;;ir',,r-- . .lunn-- ' her

Mercury on Vessel Bottoms.

MA'BINBGermicide Paint

TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS AND THEBEGS that lie has t proved facilities fordeli veeing the Choicest Meats, etc. .and he herebyolicits those families be has not served before

to give him a trial.

Promptness, clispatcli and cleanliness ishis motto, serving the bst Beef, Mutton, Veal,Lamb, Pork, etc, the market affords. His CornedBeef and

Cambridge Sausages,Fresh daily, and cannot begot at any shop In

town but the City Market.

tSTX. B I am prepared to deliver meat with-in a radius of three miles of the city.

Telephone 289. both Companies.38-3- m CITY MARKET, Nnuanu St.

Emit Depot, Eort St.(Old Shooting Gallery),

On Sale, ex S. S. Austrulia, Jane 2G,ON ICE

CHEETEIIE S,Apricots, Peaches, Apples,

Red Currants, Gooseberries,Plums, Olives, Artichokes. ?ge

Also,

Sauerkraut,Smoked Salmon,

Olive Oil.B. PRICES LOWER THAN EVEB.-J- l

New Season Onions fc Potatoes.. 3

'alWf ther. utes lmt to all who

JTotes.With our Readers.Difficulties In the way of Small Investment?.East Anglian Harrow.Col. Spalding's Diffusion Plant.Planter's View of Labor Population.Use of Bagasse as a fertilizer.Benefits of Humus to the Soil.Green Manuring.Dissentient Voice on Coffee Qnestion.Are these Islands a Desirable Place for Amer-

ican Men and Women to reside.Propagation of Orange Trees.Phylloxera In France.Diffusion Process on Kauai.Banana Trade of Boston.Sugar Industry of Pernambuco.Sugar Cane Paper. , ......A Few Farm Necessaries.Cuban Sugar.Plant a Tree (Poetry).

TlI'-- L. (iPUCK.

Opposite .Hopper's and two doors from LucasMill, Fort street.

Particular at'ention paid to all orders, andsatisfaction guaranteed. 38

Illllll .

Tlare at 7 CVeillnK at:l,C Fol- -

MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT 13 ANTHE compcmd for Ieon, Copper,or Wood, an absolute protection against Barna-cles, Coral, Sea Grass, Teredos, and all MarineParasites, and an unfailing preventive ot ruston iron or steel.

The success of the Germicide Paint, inSan Francisco. New York and .the West Indies,has been phenomenal. The U. S. Navy Yard atMare Island is using Germicide exclusively,after testing il against tbe best paint. Of 450tests in 1886, they find that Germicide came outnineteen to one better. It is stated that the Navalauthorities at Washington are about adopting italtogether for the U. S. Navy. We have numer-ous testimonials to prove its efficiency.

For sale by

S""

DAYIS & WILDER,

52 FORT STREET.

IMPOETEE8Grocer fc Provision Dealers.

Millnpl-ui- .. . .

This periodical should be in the .fhorti-cultur- alin agriculturla orevery person interestedpursuits.

Terms 8 2 50 per year.Foreign subscriptions... 3 00

M, Donizettij;- -- di Lanu Wagner

nie,ew)"ii' Donizetti

V'at..ations r," Pori us . ou i rey Address: Sorensoii & LylCjAgents for the Hawn. I.

AFRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER."183 y

v jV"uons x.auitzkvN Hawaii t" : W;a...i H. M. WHITNEY,Honolulu. 28-l- m85-- 1126-- 2t

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 19, 1888.

Mrrrlzsnneffls.fb&vtxttettntnxs.

Australian Mail Service.S. FOSTER & CO., A BRILLIANT ARRAY WOLFE & CO, KING STEEeTHave Just Received an Assortments 'OF

Importers ami Wholesale Dealers in

New Summer Dress Materials ! Groceries, Provisions and idFOR SAN FRANCISCO.riie new and ue Al steel steamship

V.r(STTOTT ioGroceries & Provisions VFl HTHUf T tTPCT VnVPT.T KS VI 1 H K I " lODupee Hams and Bacon, Kits Pig Fork, Kits Salmon p n- -95ALAMEDA Popular Millinery ouse,ASD- -Bithe Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about Table and Pie Fruits, Olive Oil, l'ieklod 01 v," o, ,

Germea, liolled Oats, Pearled Wheat o't i f"'Cracked Wheat, Oats, Bran" Cn 'Sr Meal, !

PUROHASINO AGENTS, 104 Fort St., Honolulu,N. S. SACHS. PEOPEIETOB. Fresh Grapes, picked every day and sold ior 25

SAN FRANCISCO.and 28 California St., Cleave Your Oriler, or T.in;' up 191 or 3)9. 4

July 29th, 1888,And will leave for the abve port with malla andpusaeiigers ou or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,

HSTew Goods and ISTew J3argains!8PECIAL. ATTENTION Paid to Selecting and

Packing Good a on Foreign Orders. l7"T0 THE LADIES Before making vour purchases, take a look at theimmense assortment or new u.ess .Materials, ann coinuiiiauun ouus, iutxi vc ic CASIIAGENTS. ALE T

--AT-XSTCareful Attention given to all Commissionsand Satisfaction Guaranteed BoTU IN PRICEAND QUALITY. 163-l-y 1206-l- y

now displaying and offering at Extremely Low Prices. A full --line ot

New Fancy Figured and Dotted Muslins.Summer Silks and Combination Suits. A new line of Embroidery Flounces.

For Sydney and Auckland.33 IP. EHLERS fe on

SKIRT AND HOLUim LENGTHSLOVE'S BAKERY,

3fo. 73 Nuuauu Street.1IB3. BOBT.LOVfi, - - Proprietress.

"the new and fine A 1 steel steamship

Z EA LAN DIA "

".- COWNilF' $ CL0SE W A

French Silks and Laces. IBlk. Eliaclaines reduced from $2.50 tol j

Black Gros Gran reared from $1.75 f $1 25 Bhrl-- c IFlouncing reduced from $3.00 to $200. paaisl1 t

In White, Cream, Pink. Lfcht Blue and Mixed Colors. New Lace Flounc-ing- s,in Black, Cream, and Ecru. Embroidered Scar. Shawls,

in Cream, Light Blue, Pink, and Tan Shades.

CEKAM JEESEYS,And New Kid Gloves, in all the new Tan Shades.

Children's Fancy Parasols,A complete assmt. of Silk Mits and Silk Gloves, . .

in all colors, and all the new evening tints inJerseys ani open work.

NEW CHOICE

Of theOceanlo Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

August 2, 1888.And will have prompt dUpatcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

00QTODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

CHher Slack Silks and Laces Reduce !.Proportion, j

Every Description of Flaln and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,FBE3H

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

jveuck: beeadA BPECIiLTI. ?

3VT I LLINERY!AND THE LATEST SHAPES INAflENTS G-re-at Bargains! ij

F00K LOT & CO., STRAW HATO A 1VD RONNTCTSCommencing on the 1st Day of JnJ12FOR LADIES and CHILDREN.113 IfauAixu Stret, opposite Emma Hall

OIPOETEEd AND DEALEE3 K

Island Orders Promptly Attended to173-3- d

--:o:-

JEWELRY ! JEWELKY ! Chinese & Japanese Goods, METROPOLITAN For the next SIXTY DAYS, Goo Kim will sellSanders'Baggage Express Co.

(Successors to Sanders' Express and BurgessExpress).

Dry G oods, , Fancy Goods. 1Flr --Cr&cfcrf New Designs In Cups and8auces, Tea, Clgaxs, and all kinds ot TaneyGoods

At Greatly Se4ucel Price.NEW GOODS AND DESIGNS. SI. N. Sadebs, ) PrnT,a84 King Sxeset.

i

Clothing, Embroideries!Laces, Etc., EtcMeat Company,Bgular sblpxsents by every steamer. By the consolidation of the above-mentione- dhns'lness. improved facilities are obtained to

satisfy the wants of the public In the conduct- -M"W ATCHES, -- AND ALL KINDS OF- -post office box no. 255. General Draying & Express Business.

TnTOTJSJE FURNISHING GOOBSI KINO STREET.(told Chains, Lockets, Pins, . BUHACH !Plated Ware.Diamonds,

At GREATLY REDUCED RATES, Ion account of removal toNuuauu Street, Paiko Block.

The Store and Fixtures for Lease or MCORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL STREETS. I

Wagons are present at arrival of eaoh foreignand island steamer.

Full charge taken of all baggage and parcelsof travelers and the same checked through,when necessary, to all points.

Special attention given to the removal ofPianos and Furniture, to and from all pointsin the city and suburbs.

Reasonable rates for general draying andall business properly attended to.

"Telephone No. 86. Give us a call.N. B. The collecting of rubbish, formerly

carried on by Mr. N. F. Burgess, will be carriedon as usual and orders may be left as above.

15-3- m

GL J. WALLER,THE (i ItEAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.Kukui and Shell Jewelry.

MANAGER.Beware ot Imitations,Which are being: put upon the market. GrOO KIM.29-t- f

I)ET" MONTETHE GENUINE BUHACHWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

sold onlj by MILLING COHP'NYOF SAX ritAXCISCO. JOHN TT O T T,Mil &Benson o

Best Boiler Flour BUTCHEESMADE IN AMERICA.

ANP

Meals Superior to all Others

Gronsalves & Co.,

Sole Agents In the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

Buhach Producingand Mfg. Co.

STOCKTON, CAL.7S snnl2tf

20 tf Sole Agents Hawaiian Islands. Navy. Contractors.

WTElSnSlSEt & CO.,93 Fort Street, 109 tf

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:'

P. 0- - Jons. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. R. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhouse

BONE MEAL!!The undersiffued are now prepared to re

ceive order for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohl&ndtBan Francisco;

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

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

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received mill have Prom

and Careful Attention,

gg-l- l ' ";.f ' -'- r- r " " ' V''

CHU ON & CO.,Wm. G. Irwin.!j i ssprecfcels ir.H. HACKFELD & CO.

HAVE JCST RECEIVED FEE

Bark Dentsclaland,From Europe, an assorted cargo of

Importers and Jealers iii Stoves, Itanges and Housekeepiug Goods.CLA0S SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEES. Chinese & Japanese GoodsHONOLOL HAWAIIAN ISLANDS onPlumbing, Tin, Copper arid Sheet Ir

C742 NUUANU STREET,Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the

world.

NEW GOODS,Which they offer to the trade

At Lowest Market Bates,209 tf

!Will receive depoelts on open aooonnt, m&feecollections and condnct a general banking: andexchange business.

188S1876. GEO W. LINCOLN.Deposits bearing interest received in their Savlog Department subject to published rales andregulations. i7ocStf FINE JEWELRY !

J3 UILDER.W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.2

To the iPublic.

I would respectfnlly Infora m ; friends and thepublic generally, tha am located is

MY NEW STORE

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,Crape, Grass Cloth, Kmbroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass ClothHandkerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawlsand Scarfs.

A threat variety of Chinese and Japa-nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac-quered Wares.

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise ShellCard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans andJewelry Cases. -Gold" and Silver Jewelry, setting withTiger Claws, Cats' Eves and Ambersuch as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets!eeklaces, Etc.An assortment of Chinese and Japa-nese Nickacks and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.Chinese Matting a ppecialty.Ebonv and Marble Furniture in setsTable?, Chairs and Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, Etc. .New Goods received byeverv steamer.

m

The public are respectfully invited toinspect our goods. ll-3- m

HONOLULU MAEKET.tSuoccesor to V7ni. McCandless.)

3fo. G Qafen Street, Flab Slarbet, notli!.75 and 77 Kinp- - Street, Hono

uolaln, II. 1.

The Pacific Transfer Co., iBell Telephone So, 275.JOCce with Jas. I. Dowsett, Sr., Qneen

Btreet.Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABIES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

DAMON'S BLOCK, BETHEL STBEET,

Whera I am fully prepared to do all kinds of

J"ewelry WorkIn the rnot satisfactory manner. I have

also secured the services of a

3Tirst-clas-s WatebmakrrOAnd will guarantee all work entrusted to me. 1have also just received a splendid line of

GOLD AND PLATED JEWELBY, WATCHES, ETC.

Suitable for the coming holidays, which I offerat extremely low prices, and request you to in-spect the same before purchasing elsewhere.

Thanking you for many years' past favors'and asking for a continuance of the same,

Respectfully, MAS ECKABT.grDon't forget Damon's Block, Bethel StreetHonolulu, H. I. a-l-in d&w

BOTH TELEPHONES NO 15

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEWONG 8AI,T AIL O H ,

No. 46-1--2 Merchant Street.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

I am fnlly prepared to do all kinds of drayage,Lading or moving work, all of which I will guarnte to Pxacato falthially.

j

Book and Job Printing EstablishLive Stock Furnished to Ves3eb at skortnotice. White and Flannel Pants,White and Calico Shirts, and

Underclothes, made cheap.10-JL- saTelephones ISTo. 213Manager. I.27 Merchant Street, Honolulu,