V

. rf

3

ft-- $

VOL. V.NO. 1G3. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,' THUKS DAT, JULY 8, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

business Cards.THE DAILY dwtisfmml.drerttsemcnts

B0iE MEAL !!

. 4

Queen A EdMntrgh Street,wbolksalk a kktail

Dealers In

HAY AXD GRAIJi,Telephone No. 17.

Goods delivered promptly.

f i

s 1

iI. i

; 4

m. U STANI.KT. JOHN SekPAJvCK.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of line

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Front St.. Nan Frauelaeo.57 tf A w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Sl'IEUS & HAYES

Of Nan Franelaeo.AU kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties--IC-K

AND KKKK1GEK ATI NtS MACHINaHY,CORLISS ENGINE. BABCOCK v iiajj.BOILKUS, DEANK Allt, VAl'UMSTEAM PUMPS, LLtWEl-l-Y- "tAlMM,ETC., ETC.

ISAAC K. BAVM. UkNBY COWUX

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANCVACTUHKa O'

Santa Cruz Lime,OP ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTERS FIRE ilKICES, 1 IRK

CLAY, Etc.Jll-21- 3 DRU MM Street, bit. City aud Washington,

P. O. Box 2,293. SAN FRANCIdCO.625-f23--

S. jP. Taylor fc Co.AgenU South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Ploueer aud San Geronlmo Paper Mills.

8TRAW PAPER, BOOK. MANILA, ETC.

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

108 JylO ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

Sail Francisco Cal.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, Han Frtucbtoo, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's tfauta Crus Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

lSVses ly

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,PROPRIETORS OP THE CAPITOL MILLS1 Office lot aud 204 Davis street, San Francisco

Manufacturers of and Dealeisln Flour, Grains uall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, CornmealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake MealHominyKEtc, Etc. ly

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

Hi.TS and CARS.Nos. 28 and 23 Batlerr Street, 8. E. Cor. of line.

121a22-- 8 SAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. KLI.I8. t. W. MI LI. II II.

ELLIS & MILLERWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission. SAN FRANCISCOKTOnttn Solicited. 423dec29-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACIIIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front St., t t San FraiicUroiy

L1

v. a

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PU. pHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :Daily P. V. Advkhtiskk, one year .. fG 00Daily P. O. Adv:rti.mck, six months.. . 3 00Daily P. C. Auvkktiskr, three months 1 50Daily P. C. Advkbtiskr, per month. 60Wkkkly P. C. Advkrtiskh, one year S 00

elgn Subscription, W. P. C. A. (includingpostage J 6 60

Payable Invariably in Advance

&&xtxt$tmmtz.

T II EThoroughbred Stallion

LANGEOKD JR.

Will stand the balance of this'season at the HA-WAIIAN BTABLKS.

PEI.IrtKEK.LA NO FORI) JR., rliesnut horse, foaled la 1876,

by l4ngford.1st dam Flora, by Cosmo, by Imp skylark..2I dam Pannie Harper, by Gray Eagle.Hd dam Julia Ann, by Merlon, by Am. Krllpse.4th dam by Imported Eagle.6th dam by Gallatin, by Imp. Bedford.6th dam by Albert.7th dam by Old Union.8th dam by Tlppo Saib, he by Imp. Mesaauger.

LANCFORD, UY BELMONT.1st dam Liz Givem, by Imp. Langford.2d dam Charlotte Pace, by .Sir Arvhy.:id dam by Imp. Restli-ss- .

4th dam Green's Celer mare, by Celer.Sib dam by Partner.th dam by Appollo.

7th darn by Imp. Viliant.8th itaii by Linus.9th dam by Imp. Jolly Roger.

BELMONT, BY AMERICAN BOY'.1st dam Imp. Prunella, by Oomus.

. 2d dam by Partisan.3d dam Pawn, by Trumpator.4th dam Prunella, by Highflyer,5th dam Promise, by6th dam Julia, by Blank.7th dam Spectator's dam. by Partner,8th dam Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton.yth dim by Darley's Arabiau.10th dam by Byerly Turk.11 til dam by Taffblet Barb.12th dam by Place's Whire 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 dlsposltioned horsesliving; be could be driven with safety by a child ;

in fearless of everything:. He has several yearlingcults In the country that I am willing to comparewith those of anybody's horse.

For any additional particulars, terms, etc., ap-ply to

C. 13. MILES,25JuIyS6 Manager.

REMOVAL.

A. H. BASEMAN,

Hook Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly in the Gazette Block),

Informs his friends and the public generally thatbe has removed to more spacious premises, di-

rectly opposite the old stand, in the

Campbell Block. Kooiu IO aul II.

Wbeie he is now prepared to do work in his line.Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tX

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 1 18 -- Nuiiaim St.,

Honolulu " " H. I- -

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

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VI ERR A,tf lro jrle re.

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Guilder,

31 JHakea Street.

Will furnish estimates and make contracts foroy derlption of wood buildings.

Jobbing ot all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low a the lowest. L'i.5 tf

FOR SALE.fpHE GYMNASIUM PREMISES ON FORT1 street. It 58x105 feet, bnilJing WxS4 teet.

This Is a very aesiraoie piace iwt i

or lodging house, and wUl be sold ata reasonable figure. Inquire of

O. iiOLllm Treasurer Uonolulu Athletic Association.

XT 2XT X 2C

Fire and Marine Insurance Co

Of Setr Zealand.CAi'HAL. : 10.000.0005

rtavlnr Ktablined an Aitenrj aII Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warenouses ami mercnanaiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profit and commissions.

LcMtxes promptly adjusted A-- payable,S2dwtf WM. G. IRWIN A CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEo r 1. o x r o x .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

TNSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYX description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total um Insured w. 1885 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tributes recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJAwtf Atrcntsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITA!. IO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

re Insurance 01 all description11 will be effected at Moderate Hates of Premlam, by the undersigned.

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

C O. BERGER,eneral Agency

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Assets - co,ooo,otw

SOUTH BltlTISH AND NATIONAL INSURANCE CO FIKE AND MARINE.

Combined Capital 20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

Asj s $1,500,000

vj.l.v.EUCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFlKK AND ilARISK.

Capital 1200,000

M ACNE ALE & URBAN

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

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BEEGER,HONOLULU, H. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22U

1,000 Reward.

Iost! Lost !

A small boy, about the size of a man, shoes Inhand, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of buugholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of ralsii.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYXO'SBarner Shop, corner of King aud A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever givey information concerningthe above child (be has whirkers and mustache;will be proseruwd to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofS.'Ptober, Anti-Peanu- Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

LEVI STUAUSS & CO.,14 and 1 Pattery street, Wan Francisco Cal.

Impoitersnf Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladies nml Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole I'roprW-tor- s ano Manufacturers f tbecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETKD CLOTHING.479 1n2fi S7

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prlntlugat the

I'aeltie Commercial v.. erflner

Office will from this date be presented for pay.meut month! v.

Honolulu, March 2. IS 55.

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Sutter St., Son Francisco, Cal.

I Don arrival at Kan FrancUco give your baggage in charge of this Company If you desire safeaud prompt delivery.

Asenta of Company meet all steamers, delivering freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orabluoed to any part of the world. As unscrupulous persons often represent themselves aa agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage In charge baa its office No. 110 Sut-ter street. S3ie8

ATTOBXETS-AT-LA- W.

CLARNK W. TOUfRY VA8HFOKO. AlHrOMO.

Ashford A Asnferd,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office-Hono- lulu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. J7JAwtf

EDWARD F. nOPKE,flOUNSELOR-AT-LAW- . ; ROOJJ.9. OVERVJ the lUnk, Spreckels Block. Jel6

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEY with the Attorney General, Alii

olaui Hale, Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr2-12-t- f

CECIL BROWN, ATTOHNE W ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street B2-ly-

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY T-LAW,

And Solicitor in - Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 6 and V. Eutraitce onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal KMtate In any part of the UlnyBought, Sold aud Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

Xo. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

WENNEft & 00.92 Fori Street.

Have ou hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

'Watches, Bracelets, Necklets, fPins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate.Elegant Solid Sliver Tea Seta.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repair! uk In all Its branenes.ItT Mole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

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

will he prepared to furnish household servants,collect bills, do Angio-Chlnes- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. SOYONO.

Metropolitan Market

UIXU STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cholee! 3feat from FlneMt Herd.

Families snd shipping supplied Jin SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All mets ilellvered from Oils market are tborotigly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Jiic properties,and t GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAT FREsFfLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 113--

Claus Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKEES,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchaage on the prlucipal parts of theworld.

VIII receive depoNits oo open account, makecollections and conduct a geueral banking andexchange business.

Deposits hearing interest received In their Savlogs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77ocltf

CLAPS 8FKSCKEI.S

WM. Q. IEWIN & Co.,UlTGAR FACTOKM aul 4 ouiioKhIoiiU AGfeNTH. Honolulu H. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co..IrnorterM and WboIesaIe Ikenlen iM

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's FurnishIng and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumaiiu street.

Houolulu, II. I. liitf-w- tl

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Gem:kal cmmissiiv auektn.Queen St., Honolulu, H.I,

r. BAXN1KS. W. MAKRTENa. P OrrKKOKLT

ED. HOFPSCHLAEGER & CO.,T ni portent A CoramlsMlou MerchantK. Queen street, Honolulu. H. 1 H-t- f

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

WTHOL.ESAI.E DEALEBS AHflt JE.If eral Jobbers In WINES and LIQUORS.

No. 12 Kaalinmanu Street,IIONOLtTLTT. tf

WM. McCANDLESS,o. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF. VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortuotiee, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. lu2 tf

31. S. Grinbaum & Co.,mroRTEK or

Ueneral Jlerrbandise and Comml.Nlou JlerchMuts, Houolulu. 18. I.

No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.65

G. M. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Ship Chandlery,38 aud 40 Market St Nan Frauciwco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52fe2-l- y

C KAVANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOJLERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAl and BEkE-TANI- A

streets, second house, or through thePost Office aull

A. I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

NOTICEIIKREIIY GIVEN THAT NO PERSON ISIS allowed to enter our premises after lrt Vlcx--

p. m., except on business. Anybody found onsaul premises after that time will be arrested iindprosecuted accordit g to law.

LOO SAM SHIN.252 12t AH SHIN.

Xo tlie Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of draynge,hauling or moving work, all of wulch I will gu;u-ante- e

to execute faithfully.SS ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

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

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

Wajer 8.10 per centOrganio Matter 2C.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 "rhosphorio Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.S9Alka Salts 52

100.00Nitrogeu 2.7 per cent.Ordera Received will have Prompt

ana uarerui Attention.

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

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

(Manufacture and Supply aU kinds of

B00K. News,Flat and Label Paper.

liludertt' Board,Twine, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

205 I.eldeNdoru Ntreet.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N B.peelal Attention given toLarge Contractu. 58 tt&w

L. Q. SHESOVIOII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers iuForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;maiiufacturer8 0f Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes, Piue Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesaud Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex- -perienvK in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical J

Fruits imported direct by every steamer.Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1383.

Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box I JO.413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite Post

Oftice; 41 J, 41-- t and 416 Merchant street47tt feb2 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale aud Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR- - PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

TUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INL all its branches; fetearubout. Steamship,

Land Engines aud Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges aud Steam Tugs

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

SUGAR 1IILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MACHINERY 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 aud Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

fie Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

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

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

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )JJfse30-lyd- w

BEAVER SALOON.SO. ". FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPKK rOlf 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

H US I -- CLASS Ll.MHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, GI.NGF.U ALE,

Cijjarsand TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES Personally selected from

Lje Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lover o ft LLIA RPS will find an Elegant

mmu i co. mm milon the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI.I NCII. A NMOKE. OR A GAMG Of

BILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE.26-t- f

Island Order feollcltPd.

EUREKA !

We have receivw a consument o the mostEconomical at. J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.

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

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per ceuu of uuritlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 t8. of this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or SIS lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay. Oatw, Wheat. Cord. Etc., Etc.

LAINE Sc CO.18 tf

John F. Colour n,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G rain,Comer Kin? and Maunakea Stretts.

ftGoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 387. 118 tf

TELEPHONE 55

NTERPEISPLANING MILL.

Alakea. near tfcHeeu ft.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWA S ON HAND

FOB 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,

AuctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Furniture. Slock, Real EstateSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.ftole Agent for

American & Enrupean Merchandise.191-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Spreckels A

Co.'s Bunk, has J:it 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 and Spanish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large apartment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.CCall early and examine.

Chas. IMicniels.Honolulu, March 11, 1886. 107seplJ

i

i

JI

!

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY S, 1880

I Mr. Thurston said this was not a new s

appropriation. It was in the Appropria- - j

tion bill for 184, but was not cxiended. i

Mr. Aholo said at this place native Ila- - i

single month, and receive and land pas- - J

Eengers and cargo, he would have been j

an object of ridicule. Not only wouldhi prediction have come true, however, j

but iie might safely have gone further j

ter for the Finance Committee to investi- - !

gate. j

PAYMENT OF SALARIES BILL.Mr. Kaulukou gave notice of an Act to j

provide for the payment of salaries, ex- - j

Ienes of Courts, etc., up to the 31st of i

Aueu-t- . ls-J- On suspension of the rules.

borrowing at six percent. No argument j

therefore could be drawn from the rate ofinterest authorized by loan act". Whenthe Government was compelled to obtain

'

temporary accommodation it was required j

to pay what money was worth in the local j

market, taking care that they did not pay ;

more than the legal rate of interest. Mr.Dickey had said that if the credit of theGovernment had been good it could have j

borrowed at six per cent. The credit ofcountry perhaps wa not so good as he j

might wish it, but at all events it was as j

good under his administiation as in times :

past, perhaps a trine better. A seven jercent Loan Act for $1,000,000 was passed in1S7G, and a distinguished gentleman, whose j

picture hangs upon the walls, had been i

sent to Europe to negotiate that loan, but i

with all his influence, he was not alle to '

raii-- e a single cent. That was in the golden j

age of Hawaiian credit. But this hadnothing to do with the item before them. j

The tug was needed; petitions had been j

sent in from merchants and others for astrong vessel which would fully meet the j

requirements of the harbor. The parties j

W. SB. LUCE,Wine and Spirit Merchant,

Campbells Fire-proo- f Block, Merchant Street,

Has the most complete ux-- k of CALIrtRN I Wl N Ks in Honolulu, whirl he otJVrs tut ! l iUtlowest ticures. by tte barrel. k.e, or tl o i. Th tuUvWim WINK bivr otrfulllrcti for hlai and are Just to baud :

. GUTEDKL,

RIESLING,WHITE ZINFANDEL,

CHASSELAS, BERGEK,. HOCK, RED ZINFANDEL,

CLARET, BURGUNDY,ANGELICA, SHERRY,

PORT, TOKAY.SWEET MUSCAT,

DRY MUSCAT,MOUNT VINEYARD,

MALAGA, MADERIA.

MR. MTK Is lltAeiI to fttatc thl he ha u Rppolutfd Noli AgiMit for FIKK COPI'WKHAND-MAD- K

SOUR MASH WHISKY,Ksui'dnlly hitfiiiled foi nimli.-lua- l u. Distill! by On Ht'tiBY DIN rllXI NJ COMPANY,Kentucky.

Api.lUnHi-- Water, I'ider, tvif rv , Bicf ami Iron, Peruvian Uitttrs, Champaa'tim. Ale hfrn,Wim a, spirits iiiit Liqupum hIwc.vn on IihikI. t Si tf

1S76. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman. Dnilder and Contractor,

75 and 77 Kiiip-- Street, - Honolulu,ENTADMf

Bespectf iitly iiitimates to his mom n.u Patroti and the Itetudt-iitno- f Honolulu and pvicinity, that lie is prepared tosnpph De.iKif, l'Uns, Specincationit, tc., for buildiiiH otany kind or at tlie'mo.--u reasonable mt-H- , conihiiiiug

Excellent of .Interim, witli Uootl WorkiitMiisuln.MerliaiiicMl (skill.

Ami ConstHnt hiiu Personal huiirrvUlou.Without lavin? claim to more that) ordinary architectural skill, the tnanv MANSIONS.

VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built. and L liiiu, uyspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to r fcr with pride and Katinfacf milto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of aonte ol Honolulu'beat and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

Hell Teleubou No. 375.

EMBROIDERIES AND LACESAT

The Popular Millinery House,104 Fort Street

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEK.ttS OF M'lVSrKlFTIOX.

Per annum WKtx monttiH.. S 00

Per month - soc

ar;Hnberlitlou Payable AIuh) kIiiAdvauee.

Communications from all puna of the Kingdomwill lwys be very acceptable.

Persons residing iu nay part of the Unit! stutcan remit the amount of subscription tine by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication lu the editorialcolumns ahoul I be addressed to

EblTOB PACIFIC COMMKKCIAL ADVkKTIKER.'fiualness communications and advertisements

bould be addressed simplyP. C. AliVf.HTlSKK,"

A al not to individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

is bow for sale Daily at the Following Places :

J. M. OAT A CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetT. O. THRCM .Fort streetC. J. MCCARTHY ...Hotel street

Five Cents per Copy.

THURSDAY July 8th.

THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Legislative Assembly yesterdaythe Appropriation bill was the principalmatter under consideration. Progresswas made with the Interior Department,the section being that of harbors. Inaddition to the items in the bill itself,members added many new appropria-tions for wharves and landings on thevarious islands, and in nearly everycase there was an acknowledgment ofthe necessity for the proposed improve-ments. What are really wanted alongthe coasts are convenient landing places,harbors being few and far between. Ifthere were sufficient money to go aroundit would be very desirable to give effectto the several votes, but unless a halt becalled this will be impossible, takinginto consideration the state of the finances.Nearly$50,000 were added to the sched-ule of appropriations for the InteriorDepartment on the 2d and Gth instants.By this it will be seen that the require-ments of the several districts, as pre-sented by the respective members, bidfair to exceed the appropriation recom-mended by the Government under thehead of wharves, lighthouses, etc.

We have a decided opinion that publicmoney cannot be better or more judi-ciously spent than in providing therural population with facilities for trans-portation and travel. If these exist,with a fruitful soil and genial climate,industrial progress is inevitable. Itcannot be otherwise. But if the peopleof any district are cooped up in it, as itwere, and compelled to undergo greatlabor and exposure in getting theirproducts shipped to market, progressmust be slow. The ieople will verynaturally be discouraged. This draw-

back exists in many localities to-da- y,

the result being that the soil is not cul-

tivated as it should be, and that the na-

tive people are discouraged. To changethese conditions for the better apiearsto have been the object of the Legisla-ture yesterday, and for that reason it isto be commended, although apparent-i- n

direct opposition to the policy of re-

trenchment inaugurated recently.There were several first readings, and

the President filled vacancies on com-

mittees. A bill authorizing the paj-me- nt

of salaries and other necessaryexpenses until August 31st, was intro-duced, read a first time and referred tothe Judiciary Committee, which reportedit back with amendments. The reportof the committee was adopted and th3bill passed to engrossment.

Mr. Pickey asked the Minister of Fi-

nance if he had authorized the paymentof $250 to the Japanese inspector sincehe took office, and if so by what author-ity? His Excellency Mr. Kanoa saidhe had not made any such payment,but ujKn inquiry he found that paymenthad been authorized several days beforehe took office. The fact is, the paymentwas made upon a draft of the late Min-

ister of the Interior for salary up to June.. 30th, and the present Finance Minister

had nothing to do with the transaction.The fact that the draft was not pre-

sented until after the 30th June did notoperate as a legal bar to payment, asMr. Dickey contended, and His Excel-lency Governor Dominis very plainlyshowed that such a construction of thelaw would prevent olficials on the otherislands from drawing their salaries fur

June. However, on Mr. Dickey's mo-

tion the Finance Committee was in-

structed to inquire into the matter andreport without delay to the House. Wethink the special reference to the com-

mittee was unnecessary, but it was theshortest way out of the affair.

EXPANSION OF TRADE.

Nothing is so well calculated to im-

press the mind with the growing im-

portance of the commercial interests of

Honolulu, as the facts set forth in ourlocal columns to-d-ay regarding thesteamer movements for July. If any-

one had predicted half a dozen years ago

that so large a fleet of ocean-goin- g steam-

ships would arrive and depart during a

waiians were engaged in raising sugar, andthey want a wharf. We ought to encour-age them, and give them even,' facility forshipping their sugar. They had to carryit on their shoulders a long way over amud flat.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the item pass at$1,000.

Mn Kalua said he knew the place verywell. Five native Ha waiians were engagedin raising sugar there. They ought tohave every convenience for shipping, andhe thought $1,800 was not an unreasona-ble amount to ask for.

The item passed at $1,800.Mr. Kaulia moved to insert $2,000 for a

landing at Waimanalo, Oahu. Passed.Th? honorable member also asked for an

item of $1,000 for improvements to land-ings at Heeia and Koolaujntko. Passed.

Landing at Waimea, Kauai. $2,000.Passed.

Landing at Kapaa, Kauai, $2,000.Mr. Dickey asked for some information

about this item. What reason was therefor it?

Mr. Palohau said if the honorable mem-ber went there and had to land once, hethought he would find out the reason for anew landing.

The item passed at $2,000.Landing at Kaunaloa, Puna, Hawaii,

$3,000.Mr. Kaai moved it pass at $2,000.Mr. Dickey moved it be indefinitely

postponed. The people at Puna havedone without a wharf so far, and thefemds of the Government are needed inother directions.

The item passed at $2,0tMi.

Landing at Mokulau, Hana, $500.Passed.

Improvements on the landing n Kaula-papa- ,

Molokai, $f!00. This item .as askedfor by Mr. Paehaole, but after explanationsfrom His Excellency Mr. Gibson, whostated that no special vote was needed, theitem was withdrawn.

Landing at Kula, Puna, $500. Passed.Anchors and buoys, $3,000. Passed.New light Houso, Honolulu Harbor000.Mr. Brown asked if the present light-

house could not be made to answer so asto save the $4,000.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he didnot know much about the item. He hadheard of some complaints from shippersabout the light. The present building wasinsecure. Williams, the light house keeper,found it necessary to move out, and newpremises had been built for him. It is de-

sirable that a new light house be built, as atany time a storm might lay the old oneprostrate. The work done there has beenpaid for out of the item "Running expenseslight house."

The item passsed at $4,000.New light house Makena. $'00.Mr. Dickey said it seemed a small

amount for a light house.His Excellency Governor Dominis said

the light house had been built by Mr.Wilder at his request. And it is a verygood one. The Captains had come to himand said that the channel was dangerousand that they wanted a light.

The item passed at $500.New light house Makanaloa point, Hilo,

Hawaii $1,500.The item passed at $(00.Mr. Thurston asked for information re-

specting the light house at Barber's Point,and whether any provisions had been madefor it.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said th-:- e

seemed to be some difficulty about the '.andon which the proposed Heht house was tostand, which he thought Mr. Brown mightbe able to explain.

Mr. Brown said there had leen somecorrespondence between the late Ministerof the Interior and Mr. H. A. P. Carter.The land would be given free if the ownerscould appoint the light house keeper.

Mr. Hayselden then moved that an itemof $3,000 be inserted for a light house atBarber's Point.

A motion to appropriate $2,000 havingbeen made, His Excellency Mr. Gibsonsaid that if the work was undertaken, itwould need $3,000. More than 'one vesselhad been wrecked at Barber's Point. Notonly would a light house have to be erected,but also a dwelling house for the lighthouse keeper. The man that lives therewill have to devote his whole time to thework, and they could not pay him lessthan $300 a year.

The item passed at $3,000.Repairs and running light houses, $12,-00- 0.

Mr. Hayselden moved it be Increased to$15,000. This additional amount would benecessary if the new light houses wereerected, as keepers would have to be pro-vided and more oil used.

Mr. Brown thought $12,000 would be am-

ple.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that the

House had voted for two new light houses.He understood"" fnat already obligationshad been incurred to the amount of $2,700.With all the information to hand, hethought the Interior Department wouldbe able to get along with the amount in thebill.

Mr. Hayselden withdrew his motion,and the item passed as in the bill.

Purchase of steam tug Eleu, $39,830 18.

Mr. Brown said the contract price forthe tug was $3,200, and he saw that it wasincreased by $3,G3!) la for interest. Hewould like to ask (he rate of interest.

Hid Excellency Mr. Gibson said 7 percent.

Mr. Brown believed in the purchase ofthe tug, as the country needed it, and itbad done good service. He supposed theGovernment was bound to pay the amountto maintain its credit, but he hated to doit. He only hoped the Government wouldnot do such a thing again. Last sessionthe sum of $40,000 was voted for a tug, andhe did not si'why the Eleu had not beenpaid for out ot that appropriation. He didnot believe in the Government paying anymore interest than it received for its bonds.

Mr. Dickey entirely agreed with the re-

marks of Mr. Brown. The late Minister ofForeign Affairs said a short time ago thatthe credit of the Government was neverbetter than at the present time, if that Is

so. he could not see why the Government

of interest than it pays on its bonds.His Excellency M?, Gibson said that the

remarks from Mr, Dickey surprised bhn.There were several loan Acts under whichthe Government was authorized to borrowat twelve, nine and seven per cent, and in1SS4, a loan Act was passed authorizing

and anticipated the time when the re-

quirements of our foreign trade would de-

mand a weekly instead of asteamer to and from the Coast. This ismanifestly what is before us in the notdistant future ; and it will be independ-

ent of the extra accommodation pro-

vided by the steamships on the Austra-lian and New Zealand mail service.

Occasional steamships arriving at thislort do not come into our calculation, asthey are not regularly engaged in theIslands trade. We refer exclusively tothe steamships of the Oceanic Companyand one of the Union line, for all ofwhich Messrs. Win. G. Irwin & Co. areagents. The extra- - vessels which seekour jort are additional evidence of theaccuracy of our forecast of the commer-cial future of Honolulu. The advantageof this development of trade by steam-ship traffic identified with the Kingdomcannot itossibly be over-estimate- d. Itis the motive power of business. Itstimulates production, employs laborari'I circulates money freely in the com-munity ; and it is not going too far tosay that without its breezy and invigor-ating influence Honolulu would be astagnant pool of commercial inactivityto-da-y. Yet there are members of thiscommunity who would fain go back tothe old sleepy schooner times ofexorbitant interest and enormousprofits, and who lose no oppor-tunity of attacking the founder ofthe Oceanic Company and other greatenterprises for the development of theresources and trade of the Kingdom, be-

cause he is an innovator, and tramplesupon their business traditions. But hehas served the public well, and the peo-

ple as a whole will stand by him. Col.Spreckels is building up the Kingdom,he is increasing the nation by adding toits wealth and commercial influence;and the people at large are not slow toperceive this fact, and to discriminatebetween him and his assailants in thepress,in the Legislature, and in the mart.

Hawaiian Parliament.

legislative Assembly Fit ty-iitt- li

Day.

Wednesday, Jujy 7th.The House met at 10 a. in. After prayer

by the Chaplain the roll was called. Thefollowing members answered to theirnames : Their Excellencies Creighton andDare; Hons. Kuihelani, Kaae, Walker,Martin, Hayselden, Lilikalani, Baker,Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,Kaunamano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kau-han- e,

Kekoa, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau.Richardson, Dickey. Kaai, Thurston,Paehaole, Kauai and Palohau. The min-cte- s

were read in Hawaiian and Englishand approved.

PETITIONS.Mr. Kalua, on suspension of the rules,

presented a petition from one Kunukau,residing on the island of Maui, prayingthat the Government will issue a Royalpatent to him for a certain piece of landhe purchased. Referred to Judiciary Com-

mittee.EDUCATION OF HAWAIIAN YOUTHS.

Mr. Kauhane read a first time an Act toprovide for the appointment of a Boardwhich shall have the management of theeducation of Hawaiian youths in theschools of foreign countries. Passed tosecond reading.f r-- ELECTRIC LIGHTS.Mr. Kaulukou read a first time an Act

tlu provide for the lighting of the streets ofr Honolulu by means of the electric light.It.Vrovides for the granting of a charter toU. P. Smith and associates for the term offifteen years, with a subsidy of $300 perannum apiece for forty lights of twelvehundred candle power. The bill was or-

dered to be printed.HAWAIIAN BOARD OF HEALTH.

Mr. Kaunamano read a first time an Actto reorganize the Hawaiian Board ofHealth and make it a separate departmentof the Government. Ordered to be printed.PERMANENT SETTLEMENT FOR HON. J. M.'KA-PEN-

Mr. Keau read a first time an Act toprovide a permanent settlement for theHon. John M. Kapena. It provides forthe sum of $2,500 per annum to be paidhim during the term of his natural life.On suspension of the rules, the bill wasread a second time by its title.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill be en-

grossed.Mr. Castle moved it be laid on the table,

to be considered with other bills on thesame subject. Carried.

SALARY OF JAPANESE INSPECTOR.

Mr. Dickey propounded the followingquestion to His Excellency P. P. Kanoa,Minister of Finance: "Have you causedto be paid to the Japanese Inspector thesum of two hundred and fifty dollars sinceyou took a seat in His Majesty's Cabinet,and if so, by what authority?"

His Excellency Mr. Kanoa said he wasrather surprised to receive the question,but he had examined into the matter. Hedid not propose to take any advantage ofthe question being sent to him in the Eng-lish language, as be had had it translated,and was ready with an answer. He wouldstate that he bad not paid out. or author-ized anyone to pay out, any such amount.He found on investigation that the sum of$250 had been paid out two or three daysbefore he took oflioe.

Mr. Dickey moved that a committee ofthree be appointed to investigate this ex-

penditure. The Constitution says howmoney hall be paid out.

Mr. Kaulukou rose to a point of order.It would require a suspension of the rulesfor such a motion.

The President ruled that the point waswell taken. The question had leen ans-

wered, and this was a new motion, andshould be preceded by a resolution.

Mr. Dickey said the money had beenpaid out, and there were good grounds forinvestigation.

The President ruled that the honorablemember would have to bring in a resolu-tion to cover the motion.

Mr. Hayjfildeu thought it a proper mat-- ,

the biPras read a fir-- t time, and by itstitle a second time.

Mr. Kaulukou moved that it pass to en-

grossment.Mr. Thurston asked if there were any

items not mentioned in the bill that oughtto be provided for.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said therewas nothing else provided for except whatwas in the bill. It was a repetition of abill presented and passed at the session of

Mr. Dickey moved that it le referred tothe Judiciary Committee. It.should notbe passed hastily, and there might be someitems left out.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson thoughtsuch a motion was unnecessary, as the billfully sets forth its object.

Mr. Thurston considered it an eminent-ly proper bill, but the House should seeit was in good shape. He moved it be re-

ferred to the Finance Committee.Mr. Dickey withdrew his motion.His Excellency Mr. Dare asked if the

motion included instructions to the com-

mittee to reiort this afternoon.Mr. Hayselden said that as the majority

of the Finance Committee could not betru' ted, he moved that the motion includesuch instruction, or else they would haveto wait for a minority report.

Mr. Aholo said that as the Finance Com-

mittee was incomplete he would thereforemove it be referred to the Judiciary Com"mittee. .

The latter motion was carried.THE JAPANESE INSPECTOR'S SALARY AtiAIN.

Mr. Dickey presented the following reso-

lution:Resolved, That the Committee on Fi-

nance be instructed to investigate on thepayment of a sum of money to the Jap-anese Inspector during the present periodand report immediately thereon. Carried.

A VACANCY FILLED.The President appointed Mr. Richardson

on the Finance Committee in place of Dr.Wight.

COMMITTEE ON. BANKRUPTCY BILL.

The President announced the followingcommittee on the bill to regulate proceed-ings in bankruptcy: Hons. Cleghorn,Kaulukou, Thurston, Dole and the Attor-ney General.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of theday? Carried.

At 11:53 the House adjourned until 1 :30o'clock.

Afternoon Session.The House re assembled at 1:45 o'clock.

INTERIM BE PORT OF THIS JUDICIARY COMMIT-

TEE.Mr. Kaulukou, from the Judiciary Com-

mittee, seported on a bill to provide for thepayment of salaries, expenses of Court,etc., up to the 31st day of August, 188.The committee have had the bill under consideration and recommend an amendmentto section 1 to the etfect that the salariesbe paid at the rate of three-fourth- s of theAppropriation bill for 1884. excepting theJudges of the Superior Court who shouldbe paid in full. They further recommendthat the section should include repairs ofthe Post Office, salaries for employees ofGovernment nurseries and appropriationsfor the lepers. With these amendmentsthe committee recommend the bill pass toengrossment.

The report of the committee wasadopted and the bill ordered to be read athird time on Thursday.CONSIDERATION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The House resolved itself into Committeeof the Whole for the consideration of the Ap-

propriation bill, Hon. J. M. Kapena in thechair.

New landings and repairs of landingsoutside of Honolulu harbor $5,000.

Mr. Castle asked if this item wasnot covered by the passage of some $20,000for new wharves and landings at differentplaces.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson referred thehonorable member to the report of the In-

terior Department which asks for $15,000for new landings and repairs. This hadbeen reduced to $5,000 and should be re.garded as a contingent fund. It was properthat the department should have a reason-able fund for repairs. He moved the itemread, "repairs of landings outside of Hono-lulu, contingent fund $5,000."

Mr. Keau moved it pass at $4,000.Mr. Thurston thought the property of

the Government should be kept in repair.It would be false economy to save $1,000this year and lose $10,000 next year.

The motion offered by His ExcellencyMr. Gibson was then pit and carried.

Mr. Paehaole moved to insert wharf atPukoo, Molokai $2,000. Passed.

Mr. Nahinu moved to insert, landings atNapoopoo and Hoopoloa, Kona $s00.

Mr. Richardson asked the honorablemember if there were any inhabitants atthese two places.

Mr. Nahinu said he would find plenty ofpeople if the honorable member visited thedistrict.

The item then passed.Landing at Kailua, Hawaii $2,500.Messrs. Aholo and Kaunamano stated

that there was no necessity for an appro-priation as the landing there was a nicesand beach with smooth water.

M r. Keau moved it pass at $2,000.Mr. Dickey moved it pass at $1,000.Mr. Nahale said the latter amount would

not be sufficient.The item passed at $1.1 00.Mr. Thurston moved to inert $2,000 for

a wharf at Kaunakakai, Molokai.Mr. Keau moved it pass at $1,000 and that

Mr. Kaunamano have the contract.(Laughter.)

His Excellency Governor Doministhought $2,000 little enough. He was wellacquainted with Kaunakakai.

Mr. Kaunamano suid he intended to havesupported the motion for $1,000; but asMr. Keau had mentioned his name in con-nection with the contract he would not doso to spite him. Kaunakakai is a very im-

portant place, and if there was a goodwharf perhaps people would go and staythere.

The item passed at $2,0u0.Mr. Paehaole moved to insert an item of

$1,,00 for a landing and wharf at Kamalo,Molokai.

Mr. Kaai thought the island of Molokaiwas not very modest in asking for wharves.As the House was goiaig in strong forsconomy, he thought this place had betterwait.

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.Special attenUou In called to the Ladles of Honolulu to come and Inspect tho urw stock jut opeod.

White ned and "Blvu Yoke RrnbroiderieisWith Material and Kiutiroldery KiIkIdch to match.

.All Over Oriental Liice Iot,la White, Cream and Kcru, with Lace Kilglug to inabh,

Pure Silk AJl Over Spnnish Lnoela While, Crfatn and Blucic, with l.acea to Diatrl.

Lt. 13lue, Tink and Groy Mixed Chambrv,Wltn Colored Kmtrolrierl-- to match.

White and Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins.A XEW AKSOKTMENT OF

Pointed Cretonne and Velvet Tapestried.ALL THE JW SIIADKM OF

ALL WOOL CASHMERES AND NUNS' VEILINGS,With TrhmiiliiKN to correiiiid.

Something New RED ANJ Kl.UK NTKIPKl) CHI N KLKD PUFF! NO, for okv ttidLADIES SHETLAND WOOL K1IAWLS, in H-- d, White, Blue and IMnk.

IiiMueetlou In Koliri tea.X3MH. M ELLIS' dn'Miuakinff Htablishment on the nremlup.

from whom the tug was purchased, in-

stead of taking bonds, preferred to waituntil the Legislative Assembly voted theamount in cash, and accepted a reasonableamount of interest seven per cent.

The item passsed as in the bill.Running expenses, steam tugs, $15,000.Mr. Brown asked where he could find

the amount of receipts tor towage.His Excellency Mr. yibson said it would

be presented in the report of the FinanceMinister. The cash is paid into thetreasury direct from the customs and notinto the Interior Department.

The item passed as m the bill.The Committee rose at 4:45.On the House resuming, the Chairman

reported progress and asked leave to sitagain.

The report of the committee was udop-te- d.

At 4:50, the House adjourned until 10

o'clock Thursday morning.

Miscellaneous Colonial Items.Auckland claims to be the third city

in the Australasian Colonies in point ofpopulation, ranking above Adelaide.

The New South Wales Cabinet haspronounced in favor of a scheme for thedefense of the Colonics, in which shallbe included a clause that the Coloniesshall Iwar the expense of equipment andmaintenance of any war vessels whichmay be required to be provided for theexclusive use of the Colonies.

Sydney oranges are being exported toLondon.

The New South Wales Parliament hasimposed a 5 per cent ad valorem taxupon certain free goods.

Fifteen persons were injured by a

railroad collision at Uowrae, 80 milesfrom Sydney.

The Queensland sugar crop for theseason is estimated to yield over 50,0(0tons, but crushing will be delayed in thenorthern districts.

The Auckland Harlor Board havescheduled the works to be undertakenout of the proposed loan of 200,000 ($1,-000,00-

They involve an increase inthe wharfage, shed accommodation, andreclamation. .

Henry Henty of the firm of JamesHenty & Co., Mellxmrne, filed hisschedule in bankruptcy in his sejKirate.estates. Ilis liabilities are set down at

150,000, while his assets amount to150.The Most Rev. James Alpius Gould

Roman Catholic Bishop, Mellourne,died June 15th. He was buried withgreat jomp on the loth.

Captain Webber of the Australian S.S. Navigation Company's Ly-ee-mo-

the vessel which was recently wreckedat Green Cape, Australia, has been com-

mitted for trial on the charge of man-slaughter. The third officer, Mr. Fother-ingha-

was discharged from custody atthe request of the Crown Prosecutor.The vessel went ashore and 150 liveswere lost. The Captain and fourteenpersons were saved. Captain Webber isbrother of the well known commander ofthe Zealandia and Australia.

The iron ship Lyttelton sunk in Lyttel-to- n

harbor. New Zealand, when beingtowed out from the wharf preparatory togoing to sea. She was loaded with for-

eign meat and other New Zealand pro-ducts. It is supimsed her anchor, in be-

ing hoisted, knocked a hole in her side.Her cargo was valued at 23,000 ($115,-000- ).

The value of the ship is notstated. The crew saved their belong-ings. The Captain only had time tosave the ship's papers before she wentdown.

Tue Tariff Caucus.Washington, June 21st. A 1 tout 100 of

Hie Democrat it; Representatives whovoted for the consideration of the Mor-

rison tariff bill assembled in the hall ofthe House to-nig- Mr. Morrisonmoved that the tariff reform Democratsselect one member from each State toconstitute a committee which shall con-

sider the advisability of issuing an ad-

dress to the country', explaining the posi-

tion of that element, the committee toreiort to another conference to be heldlatei m the present month. This motiongave rise to considerable discussion,mostly of a friendly nature. The resolu-tion was finally adopted.

It can be stated on the lest authoritythat the Democratic leaders regard lastThursday's vote on the Morrison bill asfinally defeating any tariff legislationduring the remainder of the session, andthat any attempt that may be made toagain call up the bill will be only for thepunose of more strongly emphasizingthe principles of the tariff reformers.

Fifty thousand acres of crojs and twovillages has'e been destroyed by floods inHungary. Still greater damages arethreatened.

The Minister of the Interior publishes anotice to-da- y in the "By Authority" col-

umn requesting all parties having claimsfor moneys against the Department of theInterior to present them to the Bureau onor before noon of Friday, July 9, 1880.

11 L II 1 H 7 .

:o -

Mutual TImou No. 3.

Honolulu,

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PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 8, 188(5.

IBY AUTHORITY. PETTY PILFERING.LOCAL AND GENERAL. ALADDIN'S CAVE. THE "SEVEX DIALS."MenHow .So-call- ed Respectable CribAsk for Val Hlatz Milwaukee lager beer.It takes the lead of all others in this THfcWHERE THE TREASURES OF

WEALTHY ARE STORED.VISiT TO THE RENDEZVOUS OF L0N

DON'S DESPERADOS.

Brit bmrk Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver- - j

px., due J'lly 15-.1- 1

Aru bark Kdward May, Johnson, from lltou,due August 20-3- 1 !

II I II M h Bisii;arck, from Aucklaud, N Z, via I

Samoa, iue April 20- -; i

H I Ci M si fn !s nau. from Auckland, rialNariion, due April ithM j

H I M s iJtfj, from Auckland, via Miidou, !

due April 'i-- 3,

i'.rit snip Annum, f rum Liverpool, due Ausfuw !

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Haw bii Allie liovve, J Philips, from Honvikcu, due Juue 10-3- 0

steamship City of KIj de Janeiro, from Sau !

' Ftauciscu, en route to Yokohama and Uougkorn;.due July 8 th

Am rk Aurora, from Newcastle, NSW dueJuly 1-- j

Am bark FC . from Xewrmtlp v s w I

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Th Toughest of the Tough a Seen in thEugllth Capital A Itrute'n Faco

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DepHrluvi-n- t of Interior.

Their Ciffr.Philadelphia Bulletin.

"Speaking about stealing," said a com-municative cigar dealer- - to a gentlemanvhn stepped inside his store to avoid acrowd that was following a policeman whowas escorting a decrepit looking thief tothe station house, "if those people" point-ing to the captive "were the only ones

hop-keepe- rs had to contend with, therewould, comparatively speaking, be but lit-tle trouble. You can nearly always tellthem at sight, but the well-dresse- d rogueis the bothering one. Now take a littlething like a cigar. You wouldn't imagineany one would steal a single cigar, wouldyou But they do. I can understand whatwould prompt a man to steal a box ofcigars, but when it comes down to a singleweed it's small business."

The Uok of the reason. Till. Ho.voLt LHALMA.A AMi illKFCTuRV KoR 1 VV. I'nce.5i 'i'.

Hats for ladies; hat.- - tor children; hatsfor babies, at the Popular Millinery Houe,1U4 Fort strtet.

The Royal Hawaiian Band played from3 to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at theBranch Hospital, Kakauko.

Mers. Hollister & Co. hare received anew brand of German cologne, which is onexhibition in their show window.

rourthof July celebration, and i lie newPoke hut ju-- t the thing for the o- - aion, atthe Popular Millinery House, N. S.

All irU-- havit; llm- for moults due forUbor or maieruil fcaiijst the Uepurtment of theluterivr or ny of lis Bureau are bert-b- y re Am baric Hoiden.frcm StwriL' l : s a due fnoYAt-fsra-f Je i7f yquested u present thi same la the Bureau by

London Cor. Courier-Journ- al

Dickens has made .the -- Seven Diali-famou- s.

It is the nst and rendezvous ofthe ' Forty Thieves" aud score of the mostabandoned and de-perat- e dare-devi- l; to befound in the precincts vt the wickei metrop-olis. Strange to say, it is in the heart of the

wuicu itif same was incurred la proper form or

New York Sun: -

The vast fortunes in stocks and ofthe millionaires of tLe city ara not score. I i;the brown-stor.- e dwellings of tLe avenue.The thin walls, black walnut doors, nus.easily picked locks of those houses oul 1

offer little resistance against the violence ofa mob oe the ingenuity of a burglar. Theclays when skilhul cracksmen could capt urelarge quantities of valuable property ia richmen's homes have almo-- t jaj.-e- l away.Taught by experience, or aimouisheJ byexample, persons w ith portable valuableshave been forced to seek places of storu.?

voucher on or before Friday, July , list., at 12o'clock tii.

WALTER M. GIBSON',Miiil.iter of the Iriter'or.

Houolulu, July 7, IHfO. 273-jy3- t

city, and within a few square of ome of the '

Bol bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towus-eu- d,

W T, due July 1

ft M H S Mararoa vBrlt,, James Edie, from aui- - raui isco, en route to the Colonies, July 10

Am schr Ida Schjjauer, from Eureka, ( al, dueat Kahuiui, July ij.3oNlc bk KIrnlJio, Howard, from Departure Bay,

12 C, due J uue 26 30Am schr JJora Biuhm, BJuhm, from Port lown-sem- j,

due at Kahulul, July li iiHaw a & Zalual., it van Oterend.-rp- , fromSaii Fraut'iMu i)u1uivm

principal streets. It is a 'nearcut" to mnyimportant place.-.- , if you don't get yourthroat cut on the way. As I stated before,seven streets radiate from its hub, and youdrift i:ito it from almost any direction. It

It is done, though," he continued, 4 fre- - (

quently. In the long run the loss amounts jA picnic party went to Pearl Kiver ves-- ISffterdayin the steam launch Montague be- -KM S JS Miri!MMt,ni ir r ti.. .. tthe Colonies, eo route to San Francisco, due.' "e'1 tlJ the Pacific Navigation Colll- - and hecuntv. Within nearly the last dozL--n gets its name from the fact that formerly

of years there have spruug up in answer to acu the seven buildings that face uponthat demand buildings of nassive structure j l,ie sl'jare had a clock on its front hence

"TLe .Seven Dial ." 7nn

.Hl of Lie or Uovcruiueul Laud,Ou TUCJWUAV, Jly aj, Iwt, at the front en-

trance of Aliiolanl Male, at 12 o'cloc k noou, willbe sold at public auction the remainder of Openaurt Peleau land 2, and also tbe remainder ofAwapiihi, iiiuuka of fioveriiuient road, hituaveabout two utiles iiortli of Hukalau I'lmitaUou, inthe district of liilo, Hawaii, containing about 1,050acres, of which at least t:,0 acres U Kood anelaud.

Terois Leane twenty (20) years; upset price.f:10 per ai.nuii), payable quarterly In advance.

. ('HAS. T. GI I.K.K,Minister of Interior.

MWlu on;s.The bark C. O. Whltrnore finishes discharging

her lumber rfhe will commence tak-ing In sugar next Saturday for Man Francisco for--Messrs. II. Hackreld fc Co.

'I lie schooner Moi Wahlue, Captida M. Staples,sails to-da- y for Hamskua, Hawaii.

The steamer Kllauea Hou arrived from Hama

to something considerable, but you can im-agine what ridicule a man would have tostand were he to prefer a charge againsteach man who pockets a cigar withoutpay ng for it. These well-dresse- d peoplewould be virtuously indignant, shocked andplead innocence of any harm. Such amatter of habit,' they would say, to puta cigar in my pocket, that I suppose I didit unconsciously. Of course they wouldalways come out ahead in a magistrate'scourt, the pettiness of the charge aloneweighing in their favor. Another remedyis to kick these offenders out of the shop,and then a"suit for essault and battery-woul- d

follow, in whi h the respectablethief would always come out first best.

"The easiest remedy," he continued

The nioiithly meeting if the Woman'sChurch Aid Society will be held in theY. M. ('. A. parlor this afternoon at half-pa- st

2 o'clock.Both the .steamship Zealandia and the

steamship City of Hio de Janeiro aredue here to-da- y from ban Francisco. TheywiU bring new to the 1st instant inclusive.

yj A foot race for $1U) a ide has been

iiiade between Billy Widdetield and JimmieTorbert. The race will be run next Sutur- -

Alay afternoon at the Makiki grounds. Dis-

tance, 150 yards.

and exceptional strength. All that invent-ive genius could discover or monay com-mand has been employed to render theseplaces fire and burglar proof. There aremany of them scattered through the citvfroni Wall street to Harlem, all agreeingin their main features of massive streugtuand inspiring soli lity. These are knowsafe deposit vaults. They usually occupythe ground floor of some stanch, fire-pro- of

structure, and the mass of locks, bars, boltscombinations anl burglar-resistin- g con-trivances is really woudjrfuL

A description of one up-tow- n near thecenter of the city will answer for the rest.Entering frm the street vou nassuotnn

A w alk of a few minutes brought us to thecenter of the "Seven Dials." We were nowabut to enter in medias res enough.The inspector stepped up to the policeman oudury, and gently exhibiting his card andsome other sort o iusignia, exchanged a fewwords sol to voce. The shrill whistle of thpoliceman sounded and another uniformedknight iiobl.ed up serenely as though fromthe bow els of the earth.

We formed a procession eight strong, andset out down one of the dreariest streets fol-lowed by a villainous crowd, who were cer-tain tlvit en arrest was going to be made. Alioi t tii-tan- an.L we stopped in front of a

Interior OlUee, June !. Issfi. dtddtwilt

Ilouulidu Thx AaiH(r'a Xotlce.

kua, Hawaii, last evening.The steamer Waima-ial- o brought 500 batrs

su;tr from Walmanalo. Oahu. July 7th.The British bark Lapwing changed her berth

Ir rum and after July 1, Witi, the undersigned,

Absolutely Pure.This powih'r n,?v,-- r vark-4- . A marvr 1 of purity,

strength inl v Mor economta!than thoriiir.ary kimN.nritl butK-- In con-petit- io

i with t'lio nuitituilo oi l.i aliottweight, alien or p!iosjiiato jx,l'r,. Soi-- ONtT ISCANS. ltUYAL llAUl.Ve i'OWEtU Cu.. 100 V'ils3WN. Y.

i--ir

slowly, as he rearranged some packages of j

'lax Assessor for the district of Honolulu, Islandvf Oahu, will be in his office In the new buildingcalled Kapuaiwa, in the rear of Aliiolanl Hale, onMonday, Thursday and Uaturduy ot ea-- week,during the uiwntb of July! between the hours of

New .styles, new shapes and the largestvariety of ladies' and children's trimmed

uiiapKtated old building. One of the police-men went to the head of tho column and the

a. tu. and 12 noon, for the purpose of receiviug

wall of solid st?el bars, every bar a j thickas a man's wrist, and twelve or fifteen feethih. Thesa are firmly fastened to eachother and into the stone floor, and acrossthem is placed a stout wire screen. Twokeen eyes sharply survey you from the in-terstices of tha screen. If their owner isimpressed favorably there is a clicking of

the returns of all pernous liable to taxation In this

J'lOU, NMAHT 1 Kit .MANOceanic K"sljiiiahl.A (illtl. FOK

Z74 Jyaif

July 7th, to discharge her coal.The schooner Rob Roy brought loo bsgs rice

from Koolau, Oahu, July 6th.The schooner Emma brought 1,200 bas p uldy,

100 bags sugar, luO bags rice, 50 hides and 50 paeages sundries from Kauai, July 7th. She leaveslo--m arrow.

The tern Ke Au Hou sailed for Koloa, Kauuivia Waianue, with id tons fertiliz.-r- s for the for-mer place.

The schooner Manuokawrai brought 700 Iiuk-- .rice from Koolau, Oahu. July 7th. Khe goes onthe Marine Railway to-d-ay to be cleaned.

The Oermau bark Bismarck, which sailed fromBremen January 19th, with cargo for this port,consigned to Mesrrs. H. Hackfeld A Co., isabort Iris days out.

and untrimmed hats, at prices lower thanever, at .Sachs', lot Fort street.

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

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian in such smallcompass as the Honoli li: Almanac andDirkctory. lssii. Pr;-e.- . 50 cents.

cigarettes that a customer had pushed overwhile reaching for his change, "is to keepa close watch on all customers, no matterhow respectable they may appear, andthen if they take anything they don't payfor, collar them on the spot. Speak tothem kindly but firmly, and they will as-

suredly come to time." Kleptomaniacs are altogether too nu-

merous. Sometimes I think the disease isaltogether overdone, and I wonder whynone but wealthy and respectable pc-ftpl- e

are afflicted with it. Other ailments are,as a rule, no respecter of persons, but thisis an exception. I have an idea of my ownthat with many rich or 'well-of- f' people,kleptomania is a handy excuse, keptfor use, when they are detected in acta

TO J.ET.

other brought up the rear, while wo movedon tae enemy. We groped our way, Indianfile, through dark hall-way- s down a narrowstairca-- e into a dimly-lighte- d cellar-roo- m

filled with ferocious and crestfallen charac-ters. There they were of all ages, from thelt year old boy to the hoary head. Theywere taking their sorry supper. and ourvisit was a surprise party.

It was a sight I shall never forget Theywere the toughest of the tough, and s

would make our Americanrogues' gallery blush. It was a study to seethe various expressions of the hard, hellish,crime-stamiw- d faces. Some affected an airof iiidiiference to our presence, and went onmunching their meals without looking up;others gazed at us with an assumed eye ofinnocence, which seemed to say, "You are

. K , . . . I : 1 i. a. . . .

district.ALL PERNORS LIABLE To TAXATION are

respectfully requested to make their returns ufull, explicit and complete as possible, givint;number of street ..nd art-- a of laud; sialintr front-age and depth on street, character of structurethereon, cost of name, to w hom rented or leased,and length of Ieae, amount received per annumfor such property; property sold during the year,

""'to'vt boia for w hat sun. SUlc u Ihete is

any niortKe on the property: give date of inort-taatuw- of

mortgagee, and fur what aiDountiaortgatL Ktate property on hanl In your pos-

session belonging to others; merchandise on baudor condgmiint July 1, liHii; cush in bant oragents" handst iuie date, etc., etc.

MrJ" 'ir.I.K ,T) THK." 'ALL liKTL'H.NS fF&H 0L. ' f5.

TN r.OHEUO UNK.OXK COTTAUl:, KF.NTL f'JU r inontli; one hous, wlili K&rdtn, ret

10 r month. PoHHtHHloii irlven Immedinlely.Inquire of Jos-Kl'l- l HY.SfAN,

-- 5Jy24 OiiHrilliui HutiHIo K.il4te.

prompted by their stinginess. Anyhow, I

Last evening about 11 o'clock a lirgesteamer was repoi.edoff port. The PortPhysician, expecting it to be the Kio deJaneiro, decided not to board her until thismorning, as in case she had Chinese pas-sengers he could not examine them at

Nleuiushlp Movetneuis lu July.Messrs Win, G. Irwin fe Co., ajrentd have lots of regular customers; perhaps 1

locks, a rattling of bolts, and slowly theponderous iron gate swing back. Next youfall into tha hands of the superintendent,who gives you another keen survey, andthen, unlocking an iron wicket, ushers youinto the vau'ts. Two nia-siv- j doors, eachnearly eight inches thick, stand ajar. Eachof the three entrances is double doored audevery door it by time and combina-tion locks and six large bolti t f .steel. Leav-ing the daylight with the outside world andpassing into the interior, the brightly burn-ing gas jets reveal a low-ceile- d, squareapartmeat. The floor is stone, iron, andcement; the ceiling is iron, and four ironwalls are concealed behind four rows of ironsafes. This is the treisurj house of Van ler-bil- t.

Human skill could nut build it stronger;mortal genius has not wel led steel and stoneinto a firmer combination.

Whtn one's eyes become accustomed tothe light of this iron chamber one perceivesthat the surface of the walls is divided intolittle squares of various sizes. The depositorinserts a thin key of curious make in one ofthe quares. He begins to haul on thesquare, and it lengthens out into an oblong

iZtl - -- Py , w ,w"TuTatio: ; sie..;lr,i, w ith an Akvki:- -

ix.rfMi the Haat 12 o'clockWS. LUCE,

WINE and SI'llilT JIMANT,

should not say 4 lots,' but I have a greatmany, who have no more compunctionsabout putting a ciga" in their pockets with-out paying for it than they have aboulsmoking it after they get it out of sight.The way it is done is this: A man comes in,asks for three-for-a-quart- er, er,

or something cheaper, as the cas"may be. Then he wants another brand,

tiskk representative, went out nothing ofto the bell buoy, but could scJthe steamer.

--- - - - - - ioro ,lleucine 'oni jmii.v. -

dim it be II ltUx-fc- , MereliHiil St.,

Dum,nnij;ij iuuo to even suspicion me; ' afew did not disguise their displeasure at ourunannounced call, and corrugated theirbrows and snarled and showed their teethlike dogs. The youngest, a boy of not over16, & soon as he got over his scare, "guyed"us, and oHered to treat to the stale beer inhis pewter tankard His bravado sat sadlyon such young shoulders. A man stood infront of the fireplace w ho had evidently seenbetter days. His eyes were fixed the floor,and he never once lifted them. His cloth-ing w as seedy, but a trifle neater than thoseabout him, and a badly demoralized plughat raise! him several degrees above his sur-roundings. His features were deeply-furrowe- d

by vice, but through the hard linesyou could read a few traces of iormer

An old man, whose sharp, sly.

and I turn around to get it, and he slips a Hum Just lirtirnlH oircrelvril hfmWtllskies in (ane:I "ma -- jjijiis coat sleeve, lowers his arm tc

UNDER.SIONEI) NO 1' LATER THAN JULY31, USo, OR NO A 1 PEALS CAN BY LAW BEO RANTED, as the Assessor bus full power to

a.s.'KS property alt r that dale of w hich returnshave not been nutde and sworn to before himprior to July 31 st, at any v.du.itioii he may thinKproper, and from nti.cii assssuieiit tliere can beuo apeal.

SPECIAL ATl ENTION is herewith drawn by

the undeisineil xo the fuel tiiat no return is

Valid In law unless sw .rii to beiore tlie Assessor,Notary Public, or sime other person uuthoiizedU administer oaths.

Biauk forms on which to make returns euti hehad daily during the month of July on applicationat the oiHcp of the uiitlt-riiiji- i !.

FRED. H. 11AYELDEN.AnsesHor of Tux s lo. tile iiurii t of lloiioliiiu.

cigami- - Ms coat, and the weedthe side poeken,JT" . j , T verydrops into his pocket. This la v

At a meeting of Engine Company j.o.l.held last evening, Robert More waselected Foreman ; W. W. Wright, Assist-ant Foreman ; Walter White, Captain oithe Hose; T. R. Lucas, Delegate; P.O'Sullivan, Treasurer, and II. Rarlier,Secretary.

cute, and I have no doubt it works nin I

times out of ten. Another man will quietlyiron ."early three feet long and divided

-- Ji16 bo mova-

ble,into cnparU'I

and may be taken outdVl?ght lnta private room, where in the si."'' Pn"

have an unusually busy time ot u tinsmonth, as regards the arrival and dis-

patching of (steamers owned by the com-pany. To begin with, the Australia wasdispatched to San Francisco on the 1st.The Alameda arrived from the Colonieson the 3d, and left for San Francisco thefollowing day. The Zealandia is dueto-d-ay from San Francisco, and theMararoa may be looked for from thesame place on Saturday. She will prob-ably be dispatched the same day forAuckland and Sydney. On the loth theZealandia leaves for San Francisco andthe Australia will arrive from the sameplace on the 22d. The Mariposa is duefrom Auckland and Sydney on the 31st,and may leave the same day for SanFrancisco. As August 1st falls on aSunday, the Australia will leave for SanFrancisco on July 31st, making twosteamships for the company to dispatchin one day for the same port.

the contents of tlje box may be exaiV.- - pakiiiS face toyaoy p seems have inherited Fin asined. Other safes are firmly fastened into a birth-ii- l i?. and feeding himself from a

O. et (). S. S. KKNTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STUAKT KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McKKNNA'S KKNTl'CKY WHISKY,MALTKI) KYK WHISKY.

Ami lit liulK,"OLD CHOW " WH1S KY ,

TiTOaLXAOKVIIISK Y

"NKW HOPK" WHISKY,"BKL AIM" WHISKY.

pocketful of feyncxked vegetables, which heAS TO SNAKES.Island of O.ihu.HouoiUiU, July 2, Ksii. j. had no doubt stolentf gi some green grocer,

or market stand.

AS&JS6SMtT AO VICE.

'I'hx AMrssors lor IHHti.

take the cigars and put them in his vestpocket while my back is turned. Thesopeople always make a purchase and getout. If I have detected their roguery, I

mention to them in a quiet way the nexttime they come in that they forgot to payfor so many cigars when they were last inmy place, and they pay up without a mur-mur. It don't do to be rash, you know. Boy.tneed pretty close watching, but I can ex-

cuse a boy for being a little wrong at times.There is always a chance for them to learnbetter as they grow older in the ways otthe world. But I do detest to see a man,who is continually poking around pickingup little things that don't belong to himIt is contemptible, but what can a fellowdo?"

And the cigar seller picked out a cheapcigar and smothered his wrath in smoke.

Tue following persjns have been duly appointedas Assessors for the assessment of taxes in theKingdom foi the year Issti:

Ilitwnii.Puna - H A A H EO

MSj.-eln- l itlli'inioii ilriiwn to "NAOIKK"

FINKNT 1)1,1) i'UHK CALI FX) It X I A U KA N J ' V.

Uir Full linif the lifft IiThikIh of Champagne,Hrmulles, WIjInUi-s- , etc.. u!ftn)n on bhiifl.

ItCitiupU

F. H. AFSTINJ. K. KAUNAMANO

.J. K. NA HALEJAMES UitlUHT

J. H. W All'UILANIMOSES BAR REIT

..JNO. K. KEKAULA

Maul.J. A. KA I KAU

L. AHOLOS. W. KA AI

C. K. KA KAN ID. LOKANA

HiloKamakiiH. ,Nor ill Euhalarsouth KoliulaNorth Kuua

oUth KuiihKan

iAihaiiiftWailukiMakawaolianaMolokai and Lanai..

ICouolulii .

Koolau louKooluuixjkoEwaaud Waisnae. ..

Waialua

W. C. SPJiOULL.

Queen Street.

the wall, and have changeable combinationlocks. Tlie locks of the outside doors of Ibovaults are both time and combination locks,and the time locks are so arranged that thdoors, once closed, cannot be openol until 'J

o'clock in the morning. Outside and insideat lea t a dozen persons are within earshot,and coald easily hear the slightest unusualnoise. It is calculated that if by any acci-dent the locks should all get out of order, itwould require more than four days of con-

stant labor to effect an entrance.These vaults contain almost every variety

of valuable property gold and silver coin,greenbacks, diamonds and other preciousstones, bonds, deeds and valuable papers ofevery description. Families breaking uphousekeeping and removing or going abroad,are obliged to store their plate and valuablesfor safety's sake. Mr. W. H. Van lerbilthas an immense amount of property storedin this way, and frequently goes to the vaultto cut off the interest coupons of his bondswith his own fingers, or to read the tally of hisgolden hoard in all the seclusion tLat thisstone-ste- el vault can grant. Private papersof immense value lie there in perfect secur-ity. Liwyers use the little safes as deposi-tories for important pajvers, and the key tomany a bitter litigation is locked up withinthose walls. Many fashionable ladies keeptheir jeweLs there, take them out for anevening and putting them back the naxtmorning. Watchman guard the vaultswithin and without, and that all-pote- nt

agent, electricity, protects them by ingenioussystems of bells ami alarms. Even should amob set out to pillage and destroy the city,it would rage in vain against these ironcladstructures. The companies generally guar-antee the safety of goods left in their care,and charge only a few dollars a year for allthis bolting, barring and unceasing vigilance.A small box costs ?20 or $30. From thatfigure the rental of the boxes runs up intothe hundreds, but all have the same measureof protection.

CUPID'S STRATAGEM.

Supreme Court July Term.Wednesday, July 7th.

The Court opened at 10 a. in., Judd,C. J., presiding. There was very littlebusiness before the Court.

In the King vs. Keanini (k), larceny.Continued from yesterday. Defendantwas sentenced to ten days' imprison-ment at hard labor and to pay --'1 75costs. A. Kosa for the prosecution ; W.A. Kinney for defendant

In llaina vs. Chun Lock, libel for di-

vorce. Defendant being out of theKing lorn, the Court ordered that an at-

tested copy of the summons be pub-

lished, and that the case stand continuedtill the next October term. Whiting &

Creighton for libellant.The Court adjourned at 2 p. in.

4Hlltl.w. 11. II VYSELDEN

liOtiLL'LL'.... A!"1 A KAULiA..Jl'NU'S KAAE

.S. K. MAiillK

A Snike-Stor- y Which Kie the Relatorto the PeJeital Heretofore Occupied byAiinaiilas.

Merchant Traveler." Is the snake-edit- or in?" inquired a

long-legge- d Kentuckiau, sliding up to theeditor's desk and dropping his hat over thecuspidor.

"Well, no," replied the mule-edito- r:

" he 'ot 'em himself last night, and is oftto-d- ay ; but I can attend to any of his busi-

ness."" Want a gob of snake-new- s fresh from

the field? "" Yi'j, i." it's reliable."" Don't forgit j'ourself. Mister. I'm tell-i- n'

this story, an' if you think I lie jes' sayso in so many words an' I'll go an' get the.octor.""No, thanks; I guess I won't need his

services. Go on with the news."" All right. You see, yesterday morning

1 went out to the burn, and over in the(:it js Levant, I heard a rustlelike, an' 1 crep' up to see what it wuz. 1

peeked through the creeks in the fence, ar.'in a little ci.ir soot I seen the allfiredest bigsuaki.' and a rat about us big as a tom-c- at

fi htin' like dogs an' cats. Both wa;sorittiy and in fust-rat- e repair, and neitheiwuz get tin' the btst, till, all of a suddent.'ike, the snake made a crab and swallowedhe rut slit-ker- Tease.r- -

Tle stopped a minute to see the effect o'his story on the ediior; but that hardenedci iniinal carelessly iuquired:

' Is that"No by thunder, it ain't," he exclaimed,

brin i i his hand down on the table. "1kind o' ' It a pity fur the snake, an let himcrawl oil": an' in about half au hour I wentback a i i. an' what do you think I seen?"

"Tit.- - snake, I suppose."" Not much I didn't. I seen that dan?

rat a-s- .tt n' there sound asleep, an' so fullho couldn't a waddled if he'd been widea "a::

"Iliwdid he get these?" inquired theeditor, in considi-raM- e surprise.

" Easy enough. You s ?e wh.n the snakeswallowed him he clean forgot in his hurryto kiil him, and when he got inside he jisturned to an' et his way out, and then he etup the whole snake."

" Are you sure of that?"" I sinrild say so, fur I knocked the rat

over with a hoe-handl- e, an' cut him wideiip. ii, and found every sill, rafter, lath audroof of the fool snake inside him, s'elp me,ISob Johnson."

X(C TRADE ))S MARK

JiHIl III.: E. L. KAUAI

J. H. IKAAKAit. B. I'AUlHAl'

. M I N DONJ. KAUAI

J. KAHALAUNU1

Li hueKawailiau...llaualeiKoloaWairueaNil ban .

iiib most inuiviuual ciiaracu;r va.a a.

rather young, stout built man in whose facethere was scarcely an indication of a humanbeing. There was a fearful fascination inhis features that held you with a snakelikecharm. His features were square, bold andBritish. His nose lay flat on his face aud bislarge, yellowish-gra- y eyes had the wide-ope- n

roll anl eagerness of a panther. His ex-pression seemed to hay, "I could lap bloodand deam it a dainty dish." He sat bold,upright, with a cap on his head, and glaredfull up ;n us. I have never seen just such aface, and am at a loss how to describe it. Itappeared to be a nature but a bit above thebrute, and unconscious of its degradation.It was a scene worthy of Dickens' pen or agreat painter's brush. If it w&s not a hot-house of Hades I am no judge.

When we had fully surveyed the scene th.ainspect r asked us, as a matter of form, ifwe "recognized any one," and npon our

the negative we filed out as wecame in, the police parading with presente I

batons. A few jeers and 'guys" were firedat us as we departed. The inspector alwaysasked us in these dens if "wa recognized anyone," as he was supposed to be in search of

Had the thieves thought otherwise,there would have baen a row at once, as theyare not fond of visitoi-- s chaperoned by blue-coat- s.

We were told that the proprietor of thawretched den we had visited was wealthy,pulied the reins over a ivair, and lived insumptuous style. He never sees the place,but collects through an agent. His father,it seems, gave his personal suiervision to asimilar ranche until he got seven years forreceiving stolen goods, and his rookery wasrazed to the ground by order of the citycouncil. Our route took us to a tenementstructure down an alley where ttOO of thesewretches, male and female, are shelteredpjrid fed as so many swine. The policemanon duty said the guests were nearly all outat that hour, and that many of them did notget in until after midnight. We boardedthe underground railway and had a lookthrough east London, notorious in crimintdannals. Hundreds of abandoned people herdtogether in that district, where they arefed and housed by wholesale at a smallfigure. A man or woman superintendenthas charge, and sees that their meals, puchas they are, are served up satisfactorilyTho inspector told us that he had mademany of his most noted arrest hi this dis-

trict.In nearly all these places we could hear

tho word "wanted" softly passed as soon cswe cros.-e- d tho threshold. That meant awnirant was out as they thought, and itshowed they were accustomed to the ap-pearance of such documents. Almost in-

variably those we saw braced themselveswith a rigid would-b- e expression of inno-cence, which was painfully artificial fromthe suddenness with which it had beenniasqued

They Didn't Give Credlt.The Current.

The editor of Tho Geneva Patrol, in a re-

cent recounts with grief that out oftwenty-fiv- e editors who had opinions on acertain state of things, he was the only onaamong tbem who dared to write what hethought and what they thought.

JNO. M. KAPENA,Minister of Finance.

Treasury DvpurtmeM, Honolulu, Juue 17, lssii.w

NOTICE.

Importer f Irlli Idueiiw ftttd Mutin. licit

KHt IIHiiiax! Iliirut IiMlrltl.

' Macbeth ' by Lueke Kicliaruioii.As announced in these columns yes-

terday, Mr. Locke Richardson will recite"Macbeth" on next Friday evening at

the Hawaiian Hotel. This recital,w hich will be the last, as Mr. Richard-son leaves for the Colonies next Satnr-da- y,

takes place at the earnest solicita-tion of a number of prominent citizensof Honolulu, who are admirers of Mr.

Richardson's school of elocution. Therecital of "Macbeth," which is said tobring out Mr. Richardson's strongest elo-

cutionary powers, and to be his mostsuccessful performance, will take placein the large dining-roo- m oT the Hotel.Tickets can e had at the Hotel odicefor $1 each.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

(jThe nt-- mid Hplen'll A I HtoaniRhl

U. V. BIl'K ER TON. Eso.. Police Magistrate;HON. S. M. DAMON and MARK P.ROHIXSON,Esq., have been this day duly appointed, in ac-

cordance w ith section 3. article -', pug 12, of

the Compiled Laws, Commissioners to appraise

the value of property in the district in the city of

Honolulu swept by tire on the istli April last,

which has been condemned for the use of public

streets. CHAS. T. tiULICK,Minister of Interior.

I utreior O0ice. June 21. IssG. f

I'OitT UF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

A Preacher' Good Fortune.Boston Herald.

For thirty-on- e years Rev. David Walk,pastor of the Central Christian Church,Indianapolis, Ind., plodded along, confin-ing his energies to preaching the Gospel,and paying no attention to the accumula-tion of worldly goods. Many years ago,then a pastor at Memphis, he made a tripto Kansas City. While there he observeda beautiful five-ac- re tract of ground somedistance from the city, which was so at-

tractive as a residence site that he pur-chased it for $1,500. He has held it eveisince, though it has been unpro-ductive and calling for heavieitaxes year by year. Much to hisastonishment a few days ago he receive 1

a letter offering him $11,000 for the prop-erty. This was a nice little sum for pirmoney, but with au eye to business he de-

clined the proposition, stating that hehoped to make a country residence of thoplace some time. The would-b- e purchaseiwrote back and doubled his first offer. Tht

. next day Mr. Walk received a telegramoffering and others offering as highas $50,000 for the property. Finally on in-

quiry, he learned that his five ac es werein the heart of Kansas City, and would sellfor almost any price he would ask; andthat, without knowing it, he had graduallybecome a rich man. He will probabl3- - re-

tire from the ministry at the close of hisyear in April, and after spending a year inlooking after his business matters will gcto Palestine to spend a year or more.

A Deer Caught With a Slip-Noos- e.

Banjfor Commercial.Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stubbs, of Milford,

while visiting Lincoln the first of the week,met with quite an adventure with a youngdeer. They were out alone in a boat, whenMr. Stubbs saw the deer swimming towardshore away from them. Mr. Stubbs hur-riedly made a slip-noo- se in a piece of ropein the boat and told his wife to throw iiover the creature's head when they shouldcome near enough to him. He then pad-dled until he had put the boat between thedeer and shore and Mrs. Stubbs threw thanoose over its head and held him until theyreached shore.

Smuggling- - in the Northwest.Philadelphia Ledger.

Smuggling, says a Victoria, B. C, dis-patch, is being carried on between here andthe United States on a gigantic scale. Alarge number of citizens of Victoria, it i9said, are engaged in this business, many ofthem having done nothing else for yearsduring which time they have made them-selves comparatively independent. Themost profitable part of the trade is found insmuggling opium, tobacco and fancy goodsinto Washington Territory from Victoria.The duty on opium is $10 per pound, andthe Chinese will readily take all that canbe run in.

Rhode Island Reporter; It Is a singulaibut invariable result that when general business is dull newspapers flourish best

Jfashville Christian Advocate: Whennaturally amiable man tries to put on st --r.ne-- s he is sure to overdo the matter.

:m:;r j posa,".id.-n- t M Wilson's Love-Makin- g.Trtv

Of t)i StfuuiHliiii i 'oriiuuy . wl'l l dueut lioiiwlii li fr'.rn Kydii-- y mJ Auckland

on or al.out

July 31st.And will vi.' for the Hlv? port with in a I 1m a.n--

luHsi-risfiT- S on or Mliout that date.Kr freight or phhmwv , having M'TEKIOR

A tX O M M 0 1 A 1 1 ( ) N H , a Hi I y to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AUKNTH.

ABKIVALVVKJ)NlrJUAV, July 7.

Stmr Waimaiialo. Xeilson, from Wwim:ualoSchr Emma, from K;oiaischr MaunoKawai. from Koolau

I F. 1 A KT I' It F..H- -

WKr.NisDiV, Jn!y 7.

Stmr James Mukee. Weir, tor K..pa andKlauea. Kauai, at o p m

Teru Ke Au Hon, (or Kauaitiebr Nettie Merrill, forHi-li- r Kauikeaoali. for KohalaS hr Haleakula. for PepeekeoHchr Waiehii. for KuauSchr Kawailani, for KoolauSchr Kulamanu, for Hamakua

A Matrimonial Lottery Wherein All AVill

lie W.-l- l That Kml Well.Cleveland News and Courier.

At a recent wedding reception in SouthCarolina a young lawyer begged leave tooffer a new scheme of matrimony, whichhe believed would bo beneficial. He pro-

posed "that one man in the company shouldbe selected President; that this Presidentshould le duly sworn to keep entirelysecret all communications that should beforwarded to him in his oilicial departmentthat night and that each unmarried gentle-man or lady should write his or her nameon a piec? of paper and under it the naui3of the person they wished to marry, thenhand it to the President ior inspection, andif auy gentleman and lady had recipro-cally chosen each other the President wasto inform each of the result and those whehad not been reciprocal in their choice keptentirety secret." Alter the appointment ofthe President communications were accord-ingly handed up to the chair, and it wagfound that twelve young ladies and gen-

tlemen had made reciprocal choices, butwhom they had chosen remained a secretto all but themselves and the President.

I was passing through th& rame place afew daj-- s ago, and was informed that elevenof the twelve matcht-- s had been sol' muized,and that the young gcntl iii.-- u of ti-h-

couples of the tltvcii had declariul thattheir didideuce was so great that they cer-

tainly should not have addressed their re-

spective wives if the above scho ue had notleeu introduced.

A. utrl's ueer lirram.Philadelphia Press.

Charles Crocker, when superintendent ofthe Central Pacific railroad, long before hebecame wealthy, used to be anuoyed by ayoung girl living in Sacramento, who vidtedhis office cbdy their office then being inthat city lookel in at him, smiled andwalked out At last it became so annoyinghe had one of his clerks ask her her errand.

"I dreamt three vimes he was to manyme, and in my dream I was told I w as tovisit him daily until he spoke, but he doesnot seem to speak 1'' And he naver didspeak.

For Sydney and Auckland.

L.och1 Mcliooner Kact.Three of the fastest sailers in the

fleet the Nettie Merrill, Halc-akal- a

and Kauikeaouli left at 4 o'clockyestc irday afternoon for windward jnirtr?.

The Nettie Merrill took the lead,the Haleakala next, followed closelyby the Kauikeaouli. At G o'clocklast evening they were off IiamondHead with the Nettie Merrill and Hale-

akala abreast of each other, and theKauikeaouli about half a mile in therear.

IiiNtnllatiou of Officer.The following officers were installed

last Tuesday night at the regular meet-

ing of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O. O.

F.: M. N. Kennedy, A. G. ; 1. Sutler,V. G.; J. W. Pratt, Secretary; J. Kni-melut- h,

Treasurer; J. J, Lecker, V. ;

J. Tinker, C. ; II. Hughes, H. S. X. U. ;

S. Sividge, L. S. N. G.; C. T. Hoyt, li.S. V. G. ; 1-- :. Hughes, L. S. V. G. ; T.Douglas, li. S. S. ; J. C. Johnson, L. S.

S. ; J. MeKenzie, I. G.; Kev. A. Mack-

intosh, Chaplain..

A calcium light was exhibited lat even-

ing on Fort street. The light was of about.50 candle power. Mr. 1. I Smith, whoexpects to light Honolulu with electricity,was present, and explained the dill'ereni e

between a calcium light of 50 candles andthe electric lights of 1,200 candles, which

he proposes to use.

VmI Ievluc Te-IiH- j.

Stmr Waimanalo, for WaimanaloJithr Moi Wahlue, for Hamakua, Hawaiiischr Heeia, for WaialuaSchr Rob Roy. for KoolauSchr Manuokaw ai. for Koolau

l.ay s h to of Madison.Madison seems to hava never been a

yo!in man, but duri:ig the last winter ofhii term in Congress "yo ith finally over-too- !;

him, for he fell iu'love." The dain-sdw- as

sixteen: Ma lison was twice hera,;e; she was "of more than usual beautyand of irrepressible vivacity. He was of

solemnity. He fell in lovewith her, but it was her father, GeneralWilliam Floyd, a signer of the Declaration,who did the love-maki- ng on her sde.They became engaged. But there was asent ini-Mit- young clergyman who "hungro in 1 her at the harpsichord," and whoku v how to make love to some purpose.Mr. (Jay says that when she dismissed hersolemn lover "she sealed her letter con-

vey i'ii to him ulone, it maybe, soniemer ybut mischievous meaning with a bit of ryedou.h." It was a cruel blow, and Mr.Gay quotes a sympathizing letter fromJef-fei'ttou- .:

"I s neerely lament the misadventurewhich has happened, from whatever causeit may have happened. Should it be final,however, the world presents the same andmany other resources of happiness, andyou possess many within yourself. Firm-ness of mind and unintermitting occupa-- t

on will not long leave you in pain. Noevent has been more contrary to my ex-

pectations, and these are founded on whatI thought a good knowledge of the ground.But of all machines ours is the moit complicated and inexplicable."

The new mikI fine A I 8H'-- I hUarnshln

"MARA ROAUf t! I'nlnn Sfi'.mM Compaiiv. Jll,' he

flue ut Honolulu from Sao FrHno-is-- .

or or aNout

KOKEHJX VESI i HOKT.

Am bktne Forest Queen, J C M Windimj, from

Srsam-bktn- e Morning U,r.H N Turner,from the South Seas, vi w;in

French whr Wammoni... C Arnai.d. fiou. l.rjnISBrVl bark Lapwinz. Ie .rm-Sir- . fro... l.iv,..o..l

risw.rUenerul Se.gei. Nelson, from Jalu.t.

"r'tll!;' Mary C Rohm. P Rohm, from. Voko-ham- a.

Via KaUai V S W

Itat Traps at Texai I'aoliic Figure.Wall Street News.

He had a dozen rat traps slung over hiashoulder as he promenaded up New street insearch of custmiars, and when asked theprice be replied:

"Down way down Rat traps have fol-

lowed Wabash, and you can take your piekfor a) cents."

But that's too high.""Well, being as Western Union has shrunk

you can take one at forty five.""Too high.""What: Well, I must follow Ndw York

Central. We'll say forty.""Come down.""Say, mister, do you want a rat trap at

Texas Pac ific figures?" asked tn" old man."What ere they '

"Why, you take a trap for nothing andHI give 3'ou a quarter to buy chee- - with I"

! July lOth,..

; Am! will Inive prompt (iispiiK'n with mailt andj jifosensters for th uiw.ve ioi t. t

For r.fiirlit or rnssaKc li Inn M'I'KKIOK AC- -

roMMOlJATIONS.Hpiiiy to

T Tlioai lsO"i frnuiAm hark. C O W hi more.

Port Townseud.

c.elil from forcis" 'orlii bark Fur! Bismarck, froj. lJremen. Wm. 0. Irwin & Co.,

A0ENT9Ui cle Eek: Fami iarity is not friendship,

puppies end all their frolicg in a quarreLtrum Oiusgow, cluetlue J Ullf

Urit bk Uiuuali, Jen lis,June Zi--

V

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 8, 1886.

3&&crtxstmfii!s.HO! WINTER.

HAWAIIAN FERNSWin. G. Irwin & Co H. JMcIntyre & 13ro.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SOftIMPORTERS AND TJEiLKKS IN

Groceries Provisions and. Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every pectet from the Eastern States and Europe, resh CallXorplaProdooe by every stealer. All orders laJtMuliy attended to, and Good delivered to any part of thedry free of ctutt. JlAnd orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' PostotSce Box No. l--

Telephone-N-o. S2. - 78 apl?

HAVE RECEIVED-Land Shells.

Maria Barrett Butler In The Current.!Ha! Winter, h! Waiter,King of tbe northern blast!

You n.eet us bIL you greet in all,With grip that freez ?3 fast.

In res;al pomp you've gathered upYour royai robe of tmow,

And by their trailing niea shall traceWhatever ways you go.

Your grim retainers all, alack?Make but a cruel train

Of biting sleet and iticging wiadj ,

And ice and frozen rain. - -

The rich frith furs and blazinoarthsYour carnival may jccrn,

WMIe iiirth Jid Cb&tt may reign mupremeFrom wassail'- - till moraBut ha! Winter, ho! Wintar,What about the Pxr?

Who've no rtrongholi against the cold,Ho bribe or sinecure

To et at bay the stinging day.Or soften down the night

Wlo note the thickening window-pane- s

With sinking hearts affrightWho draw their babies close and sing

Their shivering lullabys,Thfn sleep and dream of steaming feasts

That hunger-slee- p suppliesTo wake at morn with shuddering sense

Of lengthened fast an 1 cold.And find that eaunt-eye- d Want hath wrought

It trace within the fold.Ha! Winter, ho! Winter,Hard your reign on these;

God pity such ! ami send warm heartsTo all who starve and freeze.

J0EFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY ORAXCLATSD--!

Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

CUBE

la Half BarrelAnd Boxes.

I OWDKRE- D-Xd Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

FOK SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS. MOUNTEDunmounted, m may be desired, at f 10 per

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 ceats perspecimen fur any number required. The fernsare Darned and put in neat cases scfilclenUy se-cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waii 11 land Uieils for sale at from lb to 20 centsper species. Eacb species named and representedby from one to five palm of shells. Pern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cent a species. Please address

l. I. BALDWIN,522 If Labaina. Maul.

May Sth Per Mariposa. 1.754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda. 1.022 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consaelo. 332 Packages.

ASSORTED GE0CEB1E8,WHICH

Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Rates

NOW READY. NOW READY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 11886

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AM) DIRECTORY !Ann

AIa.yh.ew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

HQ llot-- l .Street, Ilouolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fasblon Stables).

GRANT AND WARD. ENGLISH BREAKFASIjJA PAN,

OOLONG. IVT. W. McChesiiey & Son,POWCHONG

ly 4 ami 44 (ueu Klrevl. lluiiulula.

(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil fcEcclesiastie'l Caleiid'rP. O. BOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

Soap.All work in our line failhtully done. Plans andBLUE MOTTLED,

FAMILY LAUNDKT.specifications mede. Jobbing In all details doneat snort notice. Oood work and low charges isour motto. 364-dec5--5

FOK TH E YEAR A N- -

Official and Business Directory of HonoluluINTER-ISX.AN- DSalmon.THE HONOLULU IKOiN WORKS CO.

IIhv roinploleil nitd lffr fr Miile th lolluwlii Iloilent. lie:1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL R0ILKRS

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

CASKS t. TINS,TO ETlir.lt WITHSteam Navigation Co.CASES 2- - TINS

(LIMITED.)HALF BARRELS ,

Th Broker's "Positive, Peremptory"Way The General letter Triumph.

"Oath" iu Philadelphia Times.I was talking to one of Ferdinand Ward's

business associates a day or two ago, and hesaid to me: uWhat do you think was inWard's mind when he did that thingr Imade the remark that War. had succeededin getting his name everlastingly in history,because of the renown of his victim, Gen.Grant; that as long as Gen. Grant's life waswritten or read Ward would be put downthere as his swindler. My acquaintancelooked at me a little dazed, and asked withthe most innocent face: "Do you think hedid it in order to have his name connectedwith Gen. Grant's in History?"

Said I: "No, I merely remarked if he hasany pride of character he had better shakeit off, because he is going right down theages as the Judas to Grant. Now, sir, whatdo you think of Ward? Did you ever talkto him?" I asked. "Yes, I did; he alwaysmashed me by his manner; he adopted thequick, positive, peremptory way, 6uch as thebest business minds get into. He was norespecter of persons. If he didn't want todeal with a man he would tell him so rightoff; I can not trade with you, fir Heasked his favors as if he was doing a favor.He was a wonder to us aUL We used to gettogether, we smaller chaps, and inquireabout him. One of the queer things in theplace was that he never kept any books. Hehad a sort of inner office, and he never wouldallow a soul in the place to go there. In thisoffice he had a boy, who kept the door, andonce or twiC3 his broker, who dealt on thestock exchange, would come in hurriedly foradvice or to give a point and would ventureto pass that door. Ward would say: 'Sir,this is my own office ; go out there and I willtalk with you,' and consequently nobodyever saw any books and there were no books.

BARRELS. 1 Combination Stool Roilor, J 2 ft. x 4 ft., alsoFull Statistical and General Information

RELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS.

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory 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 anUiiJmejVn-Coii- y

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALI J LAN I,)

BATES Cotuiua nde

Will run regular.? to Maalnea, Maul, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. 1 1 ft.io5.je.7 8B Apply to xiie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Flour.FAMILY 'Sa quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (ii half sacks,,

STEAMER 1WALAN1,Cases Medium Bread.

......... Com mandeFREEMAN.

i.k

i

f

i

Will run regularly to Nawlliwili, Kolou, Eleeleand Waimea, Kauai.

tries.Its Court aud Official Calendar carefully fc ected to the lates

moment.Articles of special value to the Islands have prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calcnlatgg reat i,lterest intheir condition and pro8pec.t-kr-"

1

B. P. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,I I onolia Hi, FT. J.

Lime and Cement.STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACAULEV ."..CommanderMANILA Elegantly llhastiatedwui run reguiuny to tiunioa, aiui.

llonokau and J'aauhu. Hi-a- - K.ukul- -Alidj

SISAL CORDAGE. All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods deceived l.y99"EUREKA," "PARAGON" ANT) "RED (ROSS

He looked to uslike a sort of a man ofdestiny. "

One of the most pleasing thines, yet touch-ing to see, is old Gen. Grant lame, past 60,with his faculties sound, his cheerfulnessundisturbed facing new methods to makea living. I happened to meet him for aminute or two- - some weeks ago. The old

Every Steamer.Steamer james makee,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.Reed's Felt ,8' Pipe

man was drinking: a bottle or aie 13 .

Cotton Itulter Lined

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

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,36 California street. i52Gfb23 87; San Francisco, Cal.

T. R.and Boiler Covering. iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.FOSTER, President.J. Kka, secretary.

-- :o:-WILDEirS STEAMSHIP CO.,25 "A TENTH, (suitable forItHf and surveying parties.)

lit 1 Limited).

animal man. ' Towards the close of hispresidency he made up his mind to drinkno more. - He has taken Bass' ale now andthen, when weak, and that is alL His skinhas the healthy look becoming such tem-peranc- a.

He told me that he was writinghis own memoirs; that he sometimes cameto a place where he thought he could dietate better than if he wrote himself. "Whydon't you get a stenographer, general?" "I

. can't afford it," said he, with an admixtureof frankness and faith and modesty that Ihave often thought of since.

PACIFIC;

ommercial Advertiser

LEWIS & CO,111 Fort Street. Importer auti Dealem in

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins; Kennedy's Cream BIscu ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafrs. Etc., He; Pettyjohn' Breakfast (! ru Gentea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Ki gs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton fc Center's Salad oil. In pint and lmir-plnt- s: nwlss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Cheese. Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coijee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boucles Cndflsh, Kits Extra Choice salmonBellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Mad.- - Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc.

Telephone No. 240. both Companies. Goods delivered free of charge. myl4-t- f

SHELF HHDAV.AIIi:LOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, a full line ol

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's & Jewetfs Refrigerators,Water ti ters and Coolers. Ice Chesls, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern i.ar U.Mow.rs.Door Mats, Garden ard f..i,l Karn.ni.. Axe, H ,e. Pick and Foi k Handles. ' Horiirt dPlanters Hoes, a superior article, t n Musk. ts. Powder, Shot and Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila aud Sisal Itype. The latest Novelties lit Lamp Goods. The ver"y best and second grade,

Kerosene Oils. '

Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest market rates by the

MTKAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

steamer klnau,(King, Commanaet),

Leaves Honolulu as per tallowing- arhedule,touching at Labaina, Mualaea, Makeua.

HUo aud Keaubou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

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

The steamer Kinau will make tbe VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourist two days and two nights attbe VOLCANO HOCSK.

WLen the 8th and 22d of tne mouth fall onMonday, the Klnau will leave that day.

TICKETS IXUt TH K RttUNV TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY 1X1LLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kiuau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with tbeKinau at Mahukona.

Tbe Klnau WILL TOUCH at Honnkala andPaauhau on down trips from Ililo for Passengerstf a signal la made from the shore.

fn prepared to do all kinds of

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Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

The Uackmen'g Trick.Cincinnati Enquirer.

"How do you manage to keep up the re-

pairs on your hack when business is so dull?"was iisked of a hackman who was met infront of a carriage-sho- p the other day,wheru he was having a new spring put in hisTeMole.

"Oil that's easy enough; we don't have tofoot any of the bills;" laughingly re-

sponded the Jehu. Til tell you, but youxnuatn't give it away. You see, if we meetwith an accident any time during the nightwe 5dek our way along until we come to anew building in process of erection.Generally in cases of this kind the con-tractor has the street strewn with materialand a red light out. Well, we send some oneahead to blow out the light, and then wedrive right in the midst of the stuff, what-ever it may be. We begin to curse andswear until an officer or some pasaer-b- y isattracted, and then we explain that we havedamaged our vehicle, aud ask for theirnames and address as witnesses. The schemeworks like a charm, and when we presentour bill to the contractor, we never fail toget our money. Why, the contractor whobuilt the Union depot was a mark for thehackman, and I know at least five brokenhacks he has paid to have repaired thatwere broken squares away from the depot."

JOSHUA 1IENDY

Machine "WorksHo. 33 to 51 Fremont Stieet.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED).

FRANK CEftTZ,fQjtoiorter aiid Manufacturer J)

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTSSHOESXX Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.i0-tf- vt

To Whom It May Concern.

iMifK4rM to ntlliiiirliHin A (u. auil Nnioufl Not I.

Port Streer : : : H onoluluSTEAMER LIKE LIKE.tLnrenzen, Commander),

Having just Received a Complete and NewVssortment of

Jo!) Types anil Ornaments Boilers. Engines and 3

Of Every Description.Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. torKi.unakakai, Kahului, every week: Huelo, liana

aod Kipahulu, Keauae, Mokulau and Nuu everythor week. Returning, will slop at the above Have constantly In stock New and Second-han- d

'

Ofkick of Wm. T.PKOI'KIKTOK FaIKLAWN STOt

Withers,Farm,30, S

Ports, arriving hack Saturday mornings.For mails and passengers only. Lkxinwton, Kv Mh

This is to certity that the bearer, Wallace JackWOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS.IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,

PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists foi warded upon appli-cation. fe2H-l- y

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Weisbarth, Commander).An Insuperable Objection.

son. has at various times beeii in my employ, andI can confidently recommerd him as thoroughlyapahle to take care of fine horse sto-k- . While

with me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Fairlawn.andalso at His Mi jfsty's stables in Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon him as my bestgioom.

rSignedi P.. S. WITHERS,Manager of Fuirlawn Farm. .

WILDER fe CO.,IMPORTERS AKI IEAI,KH8 IN

LLimlDer and. Coal,Doors, Hash and Blinds. All kinds of BCII.DKKH' HAPDWARF, I aim, .tls, GIum, tuningCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STKF.I. NAII.K, iiiU( b superior u Iron, and cost hut little

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Kcholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Uonohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka- -

TO PLANTERS.lau and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA,(Davies, CommuD'leri

Of the Latest Stvles. from the ni)8t Cel-ebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tastr Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Ittr Head.Bill Hernia.

Circular?.Note IleR.tR.

Mnteii.eiitK,Bill of

CoiitrRotM,MorttffMt Ulan kK,

NtilikiiiK ContrMrlM,tin Hawaiian & F.iik'.Mi

t'ftleiularM.Blank 4'IiekB.

Nlock C'ertiftcrtte.BiislneMO Cnnl.

.Mo 1 'tiecki.Milk Tleketft.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles io the lot adjoipir.g Monsarrat's property onBingham stre t. Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Co!. Clans Spreckels' windmill.

more. -lv

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHon.

The Stallion

PATCH KN VERIiOX.Jp.

We have just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a consigument of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

ply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,

J O tL INT IST O T T

IThe Current.The Greenwich observatory, in conformity

with the sentiment of the recent universalmeridian congress, has begun the reckoningof time on a dial of twenty-fou- r hours.However reasonable this plan may appear, itmust, in practice, meet with what would ap-pear to be insuperable objections A skilledtime-keepe- r, in a railroad yard, who acts in-

stantaneously and unerringly, cannot, with-out the destruction of his usefulness, be dis-

turbed in his operations b3' a theorist. Atime-keep- er can, in his mind, see "ten min-

utes after 4'' and "three minutes of 5'' atonce, or a hundred such combinations, forthat matter; but it would require anotherman, and one equally well trained, to see"ten minutes after 1C and "three minutes of17" with exactness and immeasurable quick-ness.

Tlie Foreign ElementArkansaw Traveler.

Two German citizens, having become in-

volved ill a fight, were arrested and takenbefore a negro justice of the peace. Whenthe constable explained why the men hadbeen arraigned, the justice said:

"I sees dat yer two gen'lmen is fun niers.Now, I'll fine yer $10 fur fightin' and $20 furslectin' de Newnighted States fur yer battle-grou- n.

Dis country, gen'lmen, lias ter per-tec- k

itse'f ergin de 'Iringements o' de furriaelement,"

"We no dot much money got," said one cfthe prisoners.

"Dat ain't my fault, gen'lemen o' de furrinstamp. Yer ken js' ro inter my newgroun' an' work it out. See dat da do it, Mr.Constable."

Sired by PATCHES? VERNON, one of the besthorses ever produced in A merica.

Dam HADI'A, a line Kentucky mare, importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile In 2;::o, driven double.

HAUk 4'lieekOrder. TPEDIGP! KE.

STEAMER MOKOLI1.(McGregor, Commander!.

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai, Kauulo, Pikoo,Lahaina. l.nnal,

Pelekunu und Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturdas- - morning.

4ijThe Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless rooeipted for, norfor personal baggage unirss pliJnly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

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

OFFICE Corner Fort and tjueen streets.R9ty Mar 3"

Honolulu Steam Laundry,

GEO. CAVENAGII, Lessee.

Ajfeiit.I95tf J?vl.

Keeelptv..ttnrrtnjre (VrtitfvRte.

H tlOItfH.('Htalotriies.

nittiiitr ih,And in fact everything which a first-cla- s

office can do.

Ts: OTICE. '' " k

ISKVEKAL HI XDKKD WATERM KI.ONS

VS have been stolen from the undersignedfnm that certain piece of hind called Pake, whichis a lei se from Ju!ge McCuily, any person foundon said land after 8 o'clock p. m. will be trresfdand prosecuted by law.

MM CHL NG WA.Honolulu, June 30, lsr,. ' w

WM. l'LAOKMAA. F. HINZ.

Sitedhv PATCH EN VERNON.He by GEO M PA K'HKN.JK.He bv ;E(. M. PATCH EN.He by HENRY CI. AY.TnisSaMion is standing during the season.

'I'erms,In case of failure. s cond u?e ol stallion Iree.Having paddocks for use of Mock, I am ready

to train or handle all stock, .voung or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.251 tf

CURI1Y & imOTHEK,AND DEALERS IN SHOT

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedv and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, Shurps and Ballard sporting Rlde. Agentsfor W. W. Greener. Colt, Parker and Remington

YOLO MILLS,Streets. SANNE. Corner Mission and Main

FRAN CISCO , Cal.

Telephone No. 5(58.

Having had long experience in the above line ofbusiness. I am now prepared to turn out tbeBUST STYLE OF LAUNDRY WORK at Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.NOTICE.Reasonable Rates !

Duty.A clergyman was giving Ralph a lesson in

morals. "Now," said the preacher, "what isyour duty toward your neighbor?' RalphTo keep your eye on 'im, sir.

Uncle Esek: Men often climb half-wa- y upthe ladder and stay there; but it is seldcmthey fall half-wa- y down and stop short oftbe bottom.

llinz A IMajjeiMann,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl nr; Rye, Oat, Corn andFeed Corn Meal: Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey. Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers in Grain and Feed of all kind; . Grinding

done to order. 125 ug26 ly

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and lieet hep V ul;VOTICK IS HEREBY (UVK.N THAT LA IT

X AKUK Is tbe only one authorized to acceptnotea and sign for the uiiderxigued tii m from thisdate. HCS KIM LOG CO.

HoDglulu, Juna 29, 1S6. 22 Iw

Breech-loadin- g Double Guns, i on ana nmnn at ;

Wesson Pistols. N. C't'KRV A BRO , 113 San- -

some street, San Francisco, Cal. 386-l- y IMUTUAL 43C.TELEPHONE BKIX 100.215-t- f