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Vol. V. No. 737. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY E"YTiJ STING, JUNK J2, L8S 1 '

THE DAILY BULLETINSTEAM POINTING OFFICE.

Pitt; IUu.y Ruu.ivm- - Is printed iimlpublished every evening anil circulatedthroughout tho town by carriers, andforwarded to the other Islauds liv evervopportunity.Subscription, 50 conls per Month.

All hiisino-- communications to be ad.dressed, Manager Daily Bulletin, PostOlllcc Uov No. M. Telephone 250.

O.llce Uiiuen Htiet't.Uppoxtto West' Carriages Factory.

.1. U. Ci.kviou, Manager

W. H. PAG-E- ,

HONOLULU CAMASS KMACNRT,

N03. 128 and 100 FORT STREET

(opposito Pantheon Stables)

HONOLULU, II. I.

Carriage Manufacturer,Wheelwright and

General Blacksmith.The Manufactory contains a complete

Carriage Shop, Blacksmith Shop, PaintShop, and Trimming Shop.

FAMILY CARRIAGES,

EXPRESSES, BUGGIES,

PHAETONS, OMNIBUSSES,

DRAYS AND TRUCKS,

BREAKING CARTS,

PLANTATION WAGONS,

HAND CARTS, &G, SsC.

.Made to Order on most favorable termsand all work guaranteed.Tho Closest Attention ;jlvt'ii to re-

pair work of all ltiiidH.Having been in business on the Island

for a number of years employing nonebut the mo3t Skillful of Mechanics, andusing only Al Material, I can strictlyguarantee all worn leaving my Manu-factory.

Give me a call before purchasingelsewhere.

Don't forget the place.128 and 130 FORT STREET.

OPPOSITE DODD'S 6TA1II,K3.

W, Un Page,5910m PROPRIETOR.

City Sluing Shop

110 Foht Strkkt,Opposite Dodd's Stable

IF YOU WANT your horse shod, andhave no time to bring him to the

City Staii Slop,

Bing Up No. 34.And your horse will be sent for shod,and returned on short notice. Messrs.Mc. Donald and Ryan who superintendthe work are practical mechanics ofyears of experience, and can bo recom-mended as reliable men, as well as Firstclass Workmen at the trade.

We meau business. All work guaran-teed and done with promptness.

S. I. Shaw,510 ly PnoiMUiSTOK

JOHN N0TT,Tin, Copuor and Sheet Iron Worker

Plumber, Gas Fitter, &c.

Stoves and Rangesof all kinds.

Plumbers' fitook and metals,

House Furnishing Goods,

77 i Chandeliers, Lamps, &c.

Tourists Retreat.Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii- -

NOW OPEN for Travelers, whereIS First class accomodation can he hadat all Times. The climate of llonuapois recommended for Invalids.

HORSES AND GUIDESProvided for the Volcano.

13r For Terms, etc., See CAItDS atHotels and Streets.

J. W. SMITHIES,r,7it ly Proprietor.

JJrtll JPrograiiiiucN !

DESIGNS, just received fromNEW Francisco, atTiiBDAir.Y Uol- -

bKTIN Otllce

B. F. EELERFJ & Go.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, .

All tho Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Rocoived by evory steamer TPORT STREET

GRAND OPE

Spring aid Simmer Millinery Hoods

wilij be coivriivrj3iii tuts wismt.Including all the Latest Styles m Hats and Bonnets,

Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, &c,

WILLIAM Z1.ULD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for tho Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the olllcc ofthe Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuuanil street. isi I

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agout to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor, interior ."mice,Honolulu.

W O. AKANA,T T inese and Ha-waiia- Translatoi

and Interpreter,No. 48 King street, Honolulu

Translations of either of the abovtlanguages made with accuracy and diapatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

HS. TREGLOAN,TAILOR,

aoi FORT ST.

CHR. GERTZ, fo.No. 80 Fort street, Ilonolul,!-Impor'e- r

and Dealer m Gent's, Ladies'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers .

FRITZ WILHELM,CAUl'JiN 1'ER & BUILDER,

Shop on King street, In rear of NewOdd Fellow's Hall King street.

Telephone 112. 529 0m

T7D. C HOWE,Jll 1llOLSd AND SIGN PAINTER,

I'ArKll UANGKlt, etc.,No. 107 KixoSrni:i2T, - Hoxoi.ulu.

525 Telephone. 114. ly& PHILLIPS,

Practical Plumbeis, Gas Fittersand Copper-smith- s, No. 71 King tit.,Honolulu. IS" House and Ship JobWork promptly executed. 17

4(-f-? HONOLULU IRON WORKS,twsiaafi steam engines, sugar mills, boil,era, coolers ; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's bjack smithing. Job work executcd at short notice.

J.M.OAT& UO., SAIKSIAKUUS,Lott in A. F. Cookcs New Fiie-Pioo- f

Building, foot of Nuuanu Street.Honolulu, II. I.

Flags of all descriptions made andrepaired. ly b

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tohacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,507 Fort and Mei chant streets. if b

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'y

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Capital, 9,000,000 Rolchsmarlts.

THE undersigned, having been a pagent of tho above Company

for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Mo'tshnndls", Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo In

Honolulu.II. RIEMENSCIINEIDER,

070 ly b at Wilder & Co's.

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Uiholntoi'Ci',No. Oa.i Hotel stieet,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Walking Sticks,Made of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSBrackets Cornices, Curtain P0I03, &c,

made ot tho latest designs.

rj.EORGE LUCAS, (r-i- a.--" Contractor r Sikand Builder,-.?- ; TiHSHonolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-

nade, Honolulu,Manufactures till kinds of Mouldings,

Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work linlsh. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Pinn-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orderb promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other ls

solicited

A O. Smith,M.9 A Kent t) tako Acknowledgmentswith Smith nil Thurfcton, Attorneys atLaw, No. 1)8 Merchant btrect . 043 ly

-- OF-

flossy JLe Aq Jlj0

- OF

Fort Street.

TIME CLEASAIGE SALE

CBothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks,Embroideries, Dry Coods, &c.

As an inducement, all purchasers of Clothing, Furnishing- -

Goods, or otherwise, to the amount of TwentyDollars, will receive, as a Gift,

andsome fickle Silver WatchAND PRETTY GILT CHAIN.

The watch is known as the 'v "Waterbury," and is anexcellent time-keepe- r.

i&oif2' Prices Avill remain the same, the reduction will bein the "Watch and Chain.

j31r:' Remember, this is a Clearance Sale for M days only !

Corner Xmianu and Queen Sts.535 6m A. GARTENBERG, Proprietor.

:TcMgwggTOrgrajwiM- - irtnrzr,c

H. M. UEXSOX, O. V.

BENSON, SMITH & CO..lifactiiriEE k DisiMsii Plarmacisis,

113 & 115 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericke & Schreck'sRJiedicines, Ricksecker's Perfumes

And Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Bottles,And Allaire Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

Queen

Programs

-

u--r vxjetexx

D. M'CAllTNEY, .TH.

Honolulu.

Letter Headings

Labels

Law

Note Headings

Plantation Books

Pamphlets

Poster.--.

CauU

Shipping Rcco'tH

'Tigs

'2 Cards

Wuy-Bill- a,

UNION FEED COMPANY .

Corner of Queen and Edmburg Streets.rJ?eleilione, jNTo. 1 YdBEG to inform friends nnd the public generally that they are

business ut the above htand, and have complete arrangements fora continuous supply of

Fresh Goods of the Best Qualitywhich wo. will oiler lor bale

THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.We hopes, by giving our best attention t plcabc tho public, to a part oftheir patronage. A largo stock ofWheat and Oat Hay, Whole and Barley,

California and Oregon Oats, Bran, Middlings, &o.,now on hand. Oiders and .sutibfaetion.guniantced, or no pay asked.

l'.ili

DA1LYBULLET1N Ji PRINTING OFFICE

Street,

Bill nende

Briefs

Ball

Bills of Lading

Business Cauls

Bool; Work

Certificates

Cltculnrs

Concert Progr'mi

Draft Bool:

Delivery Books

Envelopes.

Hand Bills

Invoices F 'W

nnrtflranciis

S3UT1I,

Reports

Reports

Show

Statements

Visiting

theirmade

very

ATmerit

ground

e49m9SS2y&&&Bsmx m X'A lwmsmm3ZLmmmMmr,,m- TPKxffl. t 1

ill mJ"J

8UB80RIPTION' VJMGO CENT8 PER MONTH JH

Commission Merchants. Professionals.

O BREWER(Limited)

& COMPANY,

Or.NKitAi. Mkiicantim: andCommission' Aoknis.

tiisr op oKPicmts:P. C. J oxi:s, ,Ir. . . .President & MunngerJ. O. C.mitkh Treaburer & Secretary

UUIKOTOIl":

Hon. C. It. llisitoi'. Hon. Jl. A. P. Cautku;33 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlane. 11. 11. Macfarlanc.

Q. W. MACFARLANE & Co.

IMPORTJ3HS, COMMISSION MJ3K-CHANT- S

and

Suffav JPactoi'SfFire-Proo- f Building, 52 Queen street,

Honolulu. II. I.AOKNTS for

The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sheep Banch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlecs, Watson & Co's Sugar Machin

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.

185

J. LYONS, h. J. IiKVKY.

LYONS SLEVEY,Auctioneers and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen st., - - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estateand General Merchandise promptly at-tended to.

Sole AgGnts for Amcricau and Euro-pean merchandise. 31b

MS. GRINBAUM & CO.,Importers of General Mer--

ehaudiae and Commission Merchants,IIniiolulu. 1

MS. GRINBAUM & CO.,Commission Merchants,

124 Califouuiv street,1 San Francisco, Cal.

Claus SprcckeK Win. Q. Iruin."YX7" G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

YY Sugar Factors and CommissionAgents, Honolulu. l

AS. OLEGHORN & CO.Importers ami Commission

Merchants, dealers, iu Geneial Merchan-d- i

,e, Queen and Kaahumanu sts., Hono- -

lulu. 78

MA. GONSALVES & CO.,No. 57 Hotel Stieet, Honolulu,

Importers and Dealers in Dry and FancyGoods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery.

i9 &c, Ac, &c.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General

Merchandise, Queen st., Honolulu. 1

BROWN & CO.,Wholesale Wine and Spirit

Merchants, No. 14 Merchant St.,Honolulu. 330

FT. LENEHAN & CO.,Importers and Commission

Merchants, Nuuanu St., Honolulu. 1

S.N. Castle. J. B. Atherton.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King st.Honolulu. 1

WING WO TAI & CO.,and General Dealers

in English, American ami Chinese Pro-visions.' Plantation Teas and GeneralSupplies. Also, White & Colored Con-tra-

Malting, all qualities and prices.No. 24 Nuuanu street, opposite Mr. C.

Afong's. 523 Cm

TITlNG WO CHAN & CO.,T V Importers and General Dealers

in English, American and Chinese Pro-visions, Plantation Tea and GeneralSupplies. Also, white and colored con-tract matting, all qualities and prices.

fiST" No. 22 Nuuanu Street, oppositoMr. Afong's. 81

vV. rX BAJCEK,Jlfs BIOBJSB3 DOCTORVt- ,.rill r...n in i;iiiu on; iv wr

Lime Horses.No Cure, IVo Pay,

furnibh all medicine.esrSenil ordeistoCapt Cluuev's' stablesQueen tte Punchbowl Ms. 120 ly

Telephono No. 300.

ir. BAKER,M. R. C. V. S. London,

Fellow Koyal V. M. Association,

(ah per Diploma in my ofllco.)

Tieals all Diseases of Horses', Mules andHomed Cattle.

SSyOillco over Turner's Jewelry shop,King Street. 712 tf

No. (i Queen street, Fish Market,Dealer in choicest

Keef, Veal, Mutton, JMhIi, Ac, Ac.Family and Shipping Ordurs carefully

attended to. Live siock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 31ti ly

PIOXKKR STKAM

CANDY FACTORYAND BAKERY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Bukor.

No. 71 Hotel st. Tfllophono 74.

H.IJHU.LIIH ihjiiitwiiiiw ! mani

I

i

. lT GROSSMAN,1VL. DENTIST,

Has opened his ofUco in Hotel st., nextto tho Y. M. O. A. building, wlicro he ispicparcd to perform all operations indentistry. 3m 501.

TR. EMERSON,Residence and consultation rooms

at No. 2 Knkul St., comer of Fort.Telephone No. 149. 59 2m

"AI THOMPSON,1JL. ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Solicitor in Chancery,OflW over Lederer's O. P. M. Bazaar,3. W. corner Merchant and Fort sticets,entrance on Merchant street. Honolulu,H. L 030 3m b

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Olllce-.ov- er the Bank of Bishop & Co.582 3m b Honolulu.

JM. DAVIDSON,A'iTUKNEY AT LAW.

504 No. 13 Kaahumanu street.

A ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notary Public,Ofllco with the Attorney General, Alliolani Hale, Honolulu. 342 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Ollice, on Merchant street, (next doorto Dr. Stangenwald.) 495 ly

SB. DOLE,Lawyer and Notarv Public.

11 No. 15 Kaahumanu

Francis M. HatchAttorney at Law,

23 15 Kaahumanu st

"OlCHARD F. BlCKERTON,JL Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Money to lend on Mortgages of Free-hold-

Office, No. 44 Merchant st. 1

CECIL BROWN,and Counsellor at Law-Notar- y

Public, and Agent' 'for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theIsland ol Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumanu stHonolulu. 1

M. MONSARRAT,. ATTORNEY AT LAWand Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans negotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 196

f O. BERGER,

KAAHUMANU STREET.General Agent for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,The City of London Fire In. Co(limit'dMacncale & Urban Safes,

The Celebrated Springfield Gas MachineGas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

238

Robert Lewora, o. K. Cooke.

LEWERS St COOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)

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

VXTlLDER & CO.,T Y Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

WENNER & Co.,

FOItT STUEKT,Have on handfNcw Foreign and

IIomo Mado Jewelry,Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,

Pins, LooketsClooks.And Ornaments of nil kinds

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Tea Sets-- in Solid Silver

Suitablo for Presentation.NATIVE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY

Repairing and mending in allits branches.

The Sole Agent for IGng'sCELEBRATED EYE PRESERVERS.

591

lOiistcin linc Snprnr KegH,In Shooks or Set up, also

Eastern Pino Barrels forMolasses.

Hoops Iron ?.f, 1 a o x hlG x2x3.10.

For Sale by080 8m b J. II. BRUNS, Senior.

Water Notice.Office up't Water Works,

Honolulu, July 3, 1882.

ALL persons having Water Privilegesnotified that their Water Rates

arc payablo semi-annuall- in advance,at tho ofllco of the Superintendent ofWater Works, foot of Nuuanu Btrnntupon the 1st day of January and July ofeachvear. OIIAS.R. WILSON,

. .8un't"aterWnrk" -- - "f .- -

h tv. M.AAI. Minister or interior, 204

A Goodpasture for Horses,.p NEAR TOWN.

Inquire toA. A. MONTANO.

577 0m

- iflti,-

M

'A

i

1

4

i

' ..,.,Jafa-,-

"$f r , T

f

w

r h

9

mmm

banking; NOTICE.

TUL rNDERSlGNEDJiave formedit copartnership under the tltiii

inline oT ' Bl'RECKELS iV Co." for thopurpose of carrying on u general bank,ingtuul echnngo bushier at.llonolulu.and such other places In the" Hawaiianlitnvrdom as may be. deemed advisable- -

(Sinned) OLAUS SI'KECKHLS.Wm.. 1UWIN.

" F. F. LOW.Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1884.

Referring to ihc above welbog to in.form the business publlu thai vc areprepared to make loans, discount upprov.cd notes-- , and purchase exchange nt thebest current rates. Our imnugcimmlflfor celling exchange on the principalnoints in the United Status, Europe,China, Japan and Australia arc beingmade, and when perfected, due noticewill be given. Wc shall also be preparedto receive deposits on open account,make collection!, nnd conduct a generalbanking and exchange business.filO Omb (signed) SPUECJKELS Co.

BISHOP & Oo I5ANKEKS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Island-- .

Draw Exchange ou theJ3iuiU or Oulilbruisi. S. 1

And their agents inNEW YORK. BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Messrs. X. M. Rothschild &Son, London.The Commercial Bank On . of Sydney,

London.The Commercial Bank Co., of Sxdney,

Sydney.The Bank of No "Zealand: AiuUand,

ChriMchnrch, nnd Wellington.The Bank ,of BritHi Columbia. Vic

toria, B C. and l'oitlaud, f)iAND

Transact a CeiictiitjBaiil.Inu' llu-ii- u -

(ili'J ly b

TIIF, 1AIJW BlFMiKTlXe.iii tie had 1'ioai

J. 31. Oat, .Jr, & Co Merchant st.T. G . Thrum ..Merchant st- -

EVERY AFTERNOON.

Win ),h:Ui ailhihPledged to neither Sect nor Party.Bat ostilillahed for tbo benefit of nil.

THURSDAY., JUNE 12, 1S84.

THIS EVENING'S DOINCS.

Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 7:30.Rand at the Hawaiian Hotel SO.

DOINGS.MORNING.

Legislature, 10.AFTERNOON

Ladies' Prayer Mooting. Fort St'Church, at 3 o'clock.

A DISGRACEFUL VOTE.

The action of the majority ol themembers of the Legislature presenton Tuesday last, in voting for car-

riages to convey themselves to theraces was disgraceful.

The resolution was introduced by.1. K. Kaunamano, the member fromHamakua, and was acted upon latein the afternoon when many mem-

bers were absent.It was an improper and foolish

waste; and indicated a selfish nndunprincipled spirit on the part of

those who voted for it.The conveyances provided by the

public carriers were ample, and therates of charges reasonable, andtliere, was not the slightest excusefor procuring special carriages forJjiovmembers.

When the vote was taken therewere but thirty members present,and all but the President voted.

When it was found that therewould be a serious attempt to carrythe resolution several independentmembers sprang to their feet andmoved that the Ayes and Noes becalled, which would compel record-

ing the name of each voter. Mr.W. M. Gibson and certain of hisso-call- ed national party and two orthree others who favored the car-

riage riding, but who were ashamedof having their names published,voted against having the Ayes andNoes taken, but they seemed tohave forgotten that only a one-fift- h

vote was necessary ; so the point was

gained. ,

The vote which was recorded wan

on a motion to indefinitely postponesthe' resolution, and was as follows:

Ayes. Bishop, Isenbcrg, Kaulia,C. Brown, Richardson, Knncnlii, W.O. Smith, .Kuniakcle, Hitchcock,Knuwila, Kauhane, Dole. 12.

Noes. Gibson, Kapenit, Dominis,Kuiuelani,'Judd, Knac, Kanoa, Kau-Inko- u,

Kcaii, Lilikalani, linker, F.

Brown, Alal'a Aholo, Nahinu, Kan.nnmnno,' Pnlolmu. 17.

And tlien the resolution waspassed t

Mr, Gibson will pjobably justifyhimself on the usual pica of its having

be.en "a' test question."For shame!

An escaped convict does not knowwliendio is well off. If he did he

, woulel stay off, New Orleans Pica-yune.

MINORITY REPORT OF THE CURRENCYCOMMITTEE.

In the matter of an Act to regulalothe e'ttrrcncy referred to the SpecialCommittee on currency.

To the Honorable) Godfrey Rhode-- ,

President of the Legislative Assem-

bly.In declining to sign I hu majority

report in the matter of the said net.I was influenced not by any feeling ofopposition to the objects of the saidreport and the now bill there in re-

commended, but only by my fearslest the provisions of the new bill arciundequntu for carrying out its ob-

jects, that is, for the establishmentof a gold and silver circulation asenacted by its first and secoml sec-

tions.The most dilllcult feature in legis-

lating for a change in our currencyis the question as to the manner ofreplacing the surplus silver, whichwill not be tcquirod under the new

law, with gold.The act recommended by the ma-

jority of the committee provides forthe transfer of foreign silver coinsinto United States gold, which is asound provision as far is it goes, butit may be questioned whether thereplacing of this silver with gold atthe slow rate of only one hundredand fifty thousand dollars a monthwill not hamper the working of theact at. its inception.

The further provision giving to theMinister of Finance the discretion ofreplacing any silver coin in theTreasury with United States goldcoin docs not appear to be sullicieutfor the certain attainment of its ob-

ject, which is to keep down thesurplus of silver coin from time totime sis necessity shall arise ; as a

Minister of Finance not, in sympathywith the law might in his discretionabsolutely prevent this section fromtaking efl'ect for a time long enoughto hamper and even destroy theworking of the act, or he ma', if anextreme gold currency man, exportall the silver in the Treasury andthereby cause great public incon-venience. There .should be a manda-

tory clause providing for the re-

placement of surplus silver with golelwhich would put it out of the powerof any Minister to hinder the actionof the law. How this section .shouldbe drawn is a difficult question ; butit seems to me to be necessary tothe effectiveness of the law. that ihesurplus silver or certificates whateverits amount, not needed for the busi-ness of the country within the limitat which silver may be used, shouldbe redeemable at the Treasurer ingold ; this cannot be done under theprovisions of the new bill recom-mended by the majority of the com-

mittee.Although 1 prefer that the limit

of silver payments should be fixedat five elollars, I would not make theprovision of the new bill fixing it at1cn dollars a ground of opposition.

J offer herewith a new draft of anact to regulate the currency whichembodies the principles which seemto me to be essential and which con-

tains I think some improvements tothe original act. referred to the Cur-venc-y

Committee and also to the newbill recommended by a majority ofthat committee. S. B. Doi.rc.

MAJORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEEON CURRENCY.

Legislative As.semiu.y Cmamiiek,June 1881 . To Hon. CodfuiRhodes,

President ofIn- - Leyixlative Astembly. :

Your Committee .on Currency havehad under consideration, the severalBills, referred to them viz : A Billintroduced by the Minister of Financeto amend Section 1 of an Act approved

elay of August 1880. entitledat Act to provide for a nationalcoinage. A Bill introduced by theMinister of Finance to amend Sectionf of an Act to regulate the Currencyapproved Sept. If), 1870. A Bill in-

troduced by Hon. F. Brown to amendSection of Chapter 11 of the Lawsof 1870, relating to Currency. ABill introduced by Hon. 8. B. Dole,an Act to Regulate the Currencyand a Petition presented by Hon.t. Richardson from the business menatul residents of the Hawaiian Islands,praying that American Gold Combe inaelc f he standard antl legal tenderfor payment of all elebts in this King-dom and that Hawaiian and Americansilver coins be liipited as legal tenderto Fivo Dollars.

Your Qommittee have- agreed uponrecommending to the Assembly an actto regulate the Currency which theyhave drawn up and herewith submit.This Act provides for making the

gold coins of the United States astandard of values, and a legal tenderin payment of debts to all amounts.For 'making Hawaiian silver coinsand United States silver coins legaltender to the amount of Ten dollars.For making all other gold and silvercoins receivable at the Treasury attheir bullion instead of their nominalvalue. The Act gives the Ministerof Finance, in his discretion, theauthority, whenever necessity forsuch action shall arise to exchangethe silver coins, which may be in theTreasury for gold coins. The Actrequires the Minister of Finance toexchange Hawaiian silver coins, forthe uncurrent silver coins, now in thehands of the people, at the nominalvalue of each respectively and toarrange that such uncurrent coins,shall be replaced in the Treasuryby gold eoins. That the expense ofthis" transaction shall be borne by theTreasury and that the Act of 1880relating to coinage and the Act of187G relating to Currency be re-

pealed.The effect of the Bill submitted

by our Commitce it is believed,will give to the Kingdom a standardor measure of values, which will beaccurate, steaely and convenient, andat the same time in accord, withthe standard in use, by those nations,with whom we have the greater partof our commercial dealings. That itwill purify our money circulationfrom the depreciated foreign silvercoins, which are now in use, antlwhich hither to have been forced uponus cither through the ordinary chan-nels of trade or through being smug-gled in. That it will give us a cur-

rency, which will afford us, a soundbasis, for the buying and selling ofExchange at normal or imoderaterates and will remove disturbingelements which now embarass thewhole range of business transactions.

Your Commitce therefore submitthe accompanying Act to Regulatethe Cur re nc j' recommending itspassage as a substitute lor the uuisreferred to them, which Bill togetherwith thePetition they recommendto be laid on the Table.

All of which is respectfully sub-

mitted.f J. Mott Smith

Fuaxic JJKOWN

Paul NkumanxJno. M. KapkxaSaml G. Wn.mnt

(Joiin Richardson.

THE LEGISLATURE

Tuesday, June 10. Continued.

Minister Neumann said, that aftera week recess he had hoped a betterfeeling would have existed. TheKing has right to use the inccine ofthe crown lands, and is not obligedto give any account. The Assemblyhas no right to ask any questions.He would not accuse Mr. Dole ofinsincerity as lie believed he soughtthe investigation he has broughtbefore the House. If there is a royalprerogative it is unjust and improperto ask the Supreme Court to takeaway that prerogative. Tlierelearning and judgment enough inthis Assembly instead of involvingthe Supreme Couit in a question likethis, and he hoped the resolutionwould not pass.

Mr. Dole said, he had heard dif-

ferent opinions, they may be rightand he might be wrong. The ques-

tion does not touch the prerogative.What does the Attorney Generalknow about monarchy, he wasbrought up in a republic, and whathe has learnt has only been in thepast few weeks. His Majesty is oneof the recipients of this Assembly,his salary was raised last session, itmay bo this, so if this resolution ispassed it will be a guide for me, as Ido not like to work in the dark. T

don't think His Majesty will thankthe Attorney General to try andshield him. "What does he care?If any one ,in the Kingdom canafford to bo independent it is theKing. The resolution was finallyindefinitely postponed by the follow-ing aye and no vote :

Ayes Gibson, Gulick, Kapona,Neumann, Dominis, Kuilielani, Judd,Kaac, Kanoa, "Walker, Kaulukou,Kcau. Lilikalani, Baker, F. Brown,Amara, C. Brown, Kaulia, Aholo,Kamakele, Nahinu, Kaunamano.

Noes Bishop, Cleghorn, Isen-bcrg, Kalua, Richardson, Kanealii,W. O. Smith, Hitchcock, Kauwila',Kauhane, Dole, Kowcll, Palohau.

Ayes, 22. Noes, 13.Governor Dominis offered a reso-

lution Hint the Crown Land Com-

missioners be requested to ask HisMajscty (o consent to a report beingmade on the conditions and revenuesof the crown lands.

This resolution was indefinitelypostponed 25 to 10.

TJio order of the day was thentaken up.

Second reading (5T a bill to amendChapter 152, Session Laws of 1882,relating to the carrying of passengeiaami freight, and relating to hire ofvehicles in the district of Honolulu.

Sroond tending of a bill to repealSections 17 nnd 18. Chapter fifi.

Penal Code.Second reading of a bill to repeal

Sections 6, 7 and 8, to regulate theenrrying of passengers between theIslands of the Kingdom.

The above three bills were passedto engrossment, and ordered to belead a third time on Monday next.

Mr. Aholo, on suspension of therules, presented a petition from resi-

dents of Lahaina, that personsplanting sugar cane fence their landin.

Mr. Kaimainano offered a resolu-tion that the Sergcant-at-Arm- s pro-vide carriages at 9 o'clock Wednesdaymorning, to allow the members toproceed to Knpiolani Park to witnessthe races.

While the honorable member wasspeaking on the resolution, severalmembers slipped out, not leaving aquorum. However, after a fewminutcsdeluy they came" in and theresolution was passed.

The House aeljourned at n:4.rj v.-m-.

until Thursday at 10 a.m.Tiiuusday, June 12.

The House assembled at 10 A. M.

After prayer, Tuesday's minuteswere read and aeloptod.

Mr. Richardson, Chairman of Se-

lect Committee to report on the bilito amend Section 108 of the CivilCode, asked for further time.Granted.

Mr. Hitchcock offered a resolution that S 10,000 be appropriatedfor building an industrial school forhigher branches. Referred to Com-

mittee On Education.Mr. Kalua, from the Committee

for Miscellaneous Petitions, reportedon the petition relating to a specialmail carrier between Wailuku andWaikapu, that the same be referredto the Minister of the Interior, andhe consult with the Postmaster Gen-eral. Report adopted.

Mr. Kamakele gave notice of abill to amend Section '180 of theCivil Code, relating to poll tax.

Mr. Kauhane introduced a resolu-tion for the following items for dis-

trict of Kau: $6,000 for improvingroads, 8500 for new wharf, $1,000for a reservoir. Referred to Com-

mittee on Public Lands.Mr. Kanealii, that 8120 be inserted

for paying a mail carrier betweenWailuku and Waikapu. Referreelto Minister of Interior, and be con-sult with the Postmaster General.

Mr. Riehardon moved the orderof the day.C arrieel.

Second reading of a bill to incor-porate a gas company in Honolulu.This was special order of the day,and the House resolved itself intoCommittee of the Whole, Mr. J. S.Walker in the chair. The bill wasordered to be read section by section.

Section 1. That a franchise beand the same is hereby granted toG. Lucas, M. G. Elmore and W. W.Hall, their successors and assigns,under the name of the Honolulu GasCompany, to supply the cit' ofHonolulu, and its residents, anelViti-zen- s

with illuminating gas for andduring the period hereinafter ex-

pressed.Mr. Aholo, moved the Section

pass.Mr. Widcmann moved it be in-

definitely postponed, it is full ofmonopoly pure and simple. Wehave gas monopoly enough on ourstatutes now. He might be broughtto favorably support a gas mono-poly. He opposed it just becausethe members of this bill will placegas further away from us than it isnow. If they want to supply uswith gas they would do it under ourlaw. They want to get the lawpassed and then sell it to some oneelse.

Mr. Hitchcock said, at lirsL hewas against the bill, but now he feltin favor of it. He thought the Housewas not in favor of granting mono-polies, as they did no good to anycountry. Look at California, she isover-ridde- n with monopolies of onekind or another, we are to small anation to da with monopolies. Hewas in favor of the bill if amended.

KAMEIIAMIHA DAY.

The twelfth anniversary of thecommemoration of Kamehamcha I,"the Great, the renowned warrior ofthe Pacific Ocean, tho Napoleon ofthe Isles of the sea," as Mr. Kauna-mano described him in his resolution toflic Legislative Assembly on Tues-

day afternoon, asking for carriagesto carry tho members to the races,was celebrated yesterday b' a racemeeting under the auspices of thoHawaiian Jockey Club at KapiolaniPark. Tho weather was all thatcould be desired, and the attendancevery largo. Most of the stores intown were closed, Consular Hugs wereHying, and the ships in the harbor as

well as tho Swiftsure outsido, weregaily decorated with bunting. Asearly as 8 o'clock, carriages, busses,pedestrians, and everyone who coultl

muster a "ping" were wending' theirway to the Park. Tn the Royalstand wc noticed His Mnjcuty, II.R. II. Princess Liliuoknlnni, II. R.

11. Princess Likelike, American Min-

ister U. M. Daggett and lady, II. 13.

M. Minister Major Wodehousc and

lady, Admiral Lyons and a numberof ofllcors of the Swiftsure and

Mutine. The Royal Hawaiian-Ran- d

was present and discoursed excellentmusic throughout the elay. TheJockey Club's arrangements were

complete and fully appreciated. Thecourse was kept very clear by Capt.

Mehrten's and a body of police,indeed we do not remember ever

seeing so few spectators intrudingon the course. Marshal Parkes' nr

rangements on the outside wore per-

fect in every respect, and his menhad very little trouble. It was 10:30o'clock before the first race was

started. Following is the result:1st. Kaiulani Platc.-$- 75.

RUNNING RACE; mile dash ; opento all horses brul in the Kingdomthat have never run at KapiolaniPark.

.1 . A. Cummin's Daisy, 1

Chas. Lucas', Major, 2Jns. Campbell's O. II., 3C. 15. Wilson's Romeo, 0

The start was a very fair one, butRomeo could not be prevailed on tojoin the other horses, so was left atthe post. The race on the homestretch was a pretty one, Daisy justmanaging to gain the wire first by a

short head, O. II. third, well up.

Time 1.57IJ.

2nil. Koliala Club Cup.

AS WE. 51' STAKE of $50 added.On.? Mile nnd a quarter Dash; fieefor all ; weight lor ujjo.

Chas. A. Bailey's Gen. Hancock, 1.1. A. Cummin's Stanford Colt. 2J I. J. Agnew's Idle Girl, 3Mile- - Bros.' Snap, 0

This was the race of the day, anda great deal of money changedhands on the result. Snap causeda great deal of trouble at thestarting post, and was finally leftthere The race was a very closeone, and somewhat of a surprise,Hancock winning by half a length,the favorite Idle Girl close up third.Time 2ASL3rd. Queen's Purae.-$1- 25.

TROTTING JtA.CE; mile' heats;bet 3 in o to harness; free to all.

Capt. Chmev's. . . ..Joe Dakc. dh, 1 2 1

G. II. IIouo-hrailiiiK'- s Toby, 3 2 11Jus. Dodd's. Thomas II., dh, withdrawn

Time 2.11i, 2.-16- 2.14, 2.19ji.

4th Princess' Plate $75,No race.

5th.-- Reciprocity Plate.- - --$150.RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best2 in :$ free for imported hordesonly; weight for age.

IT. J. Agnew's Idle Boy, 1 1.Tas. Campbell's Godfrey B., 2 2I. It. Kynnersley's Kohala Girl, 3 3

In the first heat, Idle Boy was lefta long way behind, but on nearingthe half mile post, he was seen tobe gaining ground rapidly, andeventually won by a length. Hewon the second heat easily. Time1.53A. 1.58 .

6th Queen Emma's Plate $75.HALF MILE DASH.; forolds; Hawaiian bred horses; catchweights.

W. II. Cornwell's Mignonettewalked over.

7th. lunamakaainaua Plate $100.RUNNING RACE; mile dnsh; freefor all horses bred in tho Kingdom;weight for age.

Chas. Luca' Poni Moi, 1Col. Judd's: Flora, 2.las. Campbell's Lurlinc, 3

Poni IIoi was the favorite, andconfirmed that opinion bj' winningthe race quite easily. Tine 1.53$.8th Kahuku Cup and $50.

a.fMHVE DASH; free for all 4 yearolds born in the Kingdom.

Jns. Campbell's O. II. ,1Col. Judd's Flora, 2Chas. Lucas' bigo, 3C. B. Wilson Romeo, 0

Tho start for this race was a verybad one, O. II. getting away withan advantago which he maintainedto the end, winning easily. Romeowas again left at the starting post.Time 1.23.

0th . Loahi Plato. $25.No race.

10th. Coronation Plate. $100.No race.

11th-Graz- iers' Plate.-$1- 00.

RUNNING RACE; half mile dash;freo for all 2 year olds; catchweights.

J. I. Dowsctt, Jr.'s,.... Columbine, 1

II. J. Agnow's '.Eva, 2Mokulela Stock Parm.. . ...Col. Gift, :i

A false start was made by Col.Gift and Eva. both running theentire course, leaving Columbine atthe post, Col. Gift coming in ahead.The Judges odroretl the race to bo

run over again. Tlioy got away toa good start, and a pretty raceensued tho whole distance, a blanketmight have covered thorn all, so

close wore they together. Every

inch of the ground was fought up tov'

the homo stretch, Columbine justwinning on the post. Time 52 r.12th. Amateur Plato. $50.

t N K MILE DASH mi nei m drnefiee for all pacer--an- d iioiiu-,i- o

waon, that have newr beaten 2:5.).11. .1 . Agnew's Maud, 1

Cecil Brown's Huzzy. 2V. Horner's Stranger, 3

Maud took the load and woneasily, though the Hon. introducerof the Bank Bill made up n lot oflost ground on the home stretch.Time 2.58.13tli.-Haw- 'n Jockey Club Plato-$12- 5.

No race.14th.-Ki- ng's Plate.-$1- 50.

RUNNING HACK; 2 mile hv.li.open for nil; weight forage.

W. II. Cornwell's Waterford 1ijf

11. .1. Acnuw's UNO I4fl 'JCol. Judd's Telephone'

A gooel start was effected with.Waterford loading. After completingthe first circuit of the course, IdleGirl closed up, anel a beautiful raceensued between the two. Waterfordbeing given the race by about sixinches. A great deal of dissatis-faction was expressed with the deci-

sion. Time 3.58A.

15th. Casino Cup and $25.PONY RACE, mile dash; open toall ponies bred in the Kingdom,

not over 14 hands high; cntihwolphts. x

Miles Bros." Mohawk, 1

T. K. Nathaniel's Ehukai, 2D. Lowell's lennic Peki, 3S. Knpu's Tyrant, 4

Ehukai took the lead at startinganel maintaincel it until passing thehalf mile post, when Mohawk beganto creep up gradually, winning atthe finish by about three lengths.Time 2.024."

16th. Kamehamcha Plate $200.RUNNING RACE; mile heats;best 2 in ii; free for all; weight forage.

J. A. Cummin's Stanford Colt, 1 1

II. .!. Agnew's Idle Boy, 2 2Miles Bros.' Snap, 0

The first heat, they got away toa fair start, but Snap swerved atthe first turn, cleared the fence andgot riel of his jockey, who came in

contact with a native girl, butneither were hurt. Stanford Colttwon the heat easily, as he also elid

the second one. Time 1.51A. 1.51.17th.-Exp- ress Plate.-$- 50-

TROTTING RACE: mile dash; tieefor all express horses.

D. llolloway's Dickson. 1

Bentinora's Dick, disq., 2

Dick came in first but was disqualified for running, and the raceawarded to Dickson.

FOOT RACE, 200 YARDS.-$- 30

1st, Man $20.2nd, Man 10.

Won by Willie King.

Furnished Rooms.LET, five minutes walk from theTO Post.Offlce. Enquire at

737 tf J. M. OAT, Jr., & Co.

WANTED.SITUATION as Governess by

experienced lady. Refer-ence-

Address, II. C.730-3t,- ;! Bqlt.etin Office, Honolulu.

TO LET.of the finest offices in HonoluluONE let. Enquire of E. II. Thacueu,

iuij4 i'ortst., up siairs. 720.1 w

ROYAL HAWM" AGRICULTURALSOCIETY.

The Society's Second Annual

HoticulturalandAgricultural

Will bn Iicltl on Friday &, Wat unlay,fuiio lUtli and i, at

KAPBOLANI PARK !

OPENING at 12 M. on FRIDAY, an4 at10 A.M. on SA'lUKXhVY.

By favor of His Excellency GovernorDominis, tho Royal Band willbo in attendance) throughout Loth days.

AmusemcMs will be provided on thoground for children, and refreshmentswill be sold at at licensed stalls,

Dodd's busses will run during liotliday nt reduced rates of fare.

ADMiBSlON, 25 cents; children un.tier ten years old, free. Freo passes willbo granjed to the employees of exhi-bitors, nnd can be had on application toMr. A. Jaeger, Kanhumuiu street, or tothe Sjcrelarv. J. S. WhBB, Sec'v.70

Fair Day Grai BarUacieEVERYONE INVITED

VIK13B ! FKME ! ! FItMK ! ! I

JUNE 13th, 1831.

KAPIOLANI PARKrpHE 1'ublic will he pleased to knowJ. that on tho Inst day of tho Airrl.

cultural Fair a Gra 1 Brl)aeuo Feastwill be given on tho Gionuds at thePark.

'Ihe Bullock to ho sacrificed will heon Exhibition until noon of, tho Instday, when it will thoro ho offered upgratuitously to all the Public picscut.

Bring along Your Knife and Fork,and Enjoy Yoursolves.

ft

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ffiJJHftaT'BMSi ""flpHPHf PP"fR;"ffljMBT"" --sr 4swr

ftM'ilySM,mMlUHIMJSV,niWMMmigiialIISW

Elujinik 3hi1kMa.' ' ' -

STIIUBSUAY, JUNE 12, 1881.wwwju.ij,iuMm.iiJmyrgTm:inwnHi WIICTBWWWim'llH'JJWlM

SUN, MOON AND SEA.

All Hint1 from noon of lo-da- y, June 12

h in.Sun SiN (!

Sun IUbos 17 17.--Moon IHeps i() no.High Tide (largo) 7 00.Illufh Tide (snmll ; If) 'Ml

IN!) AND WKATItnilHccoid lroin noon of yptpitlny

mVXI. Tl,onno,nctUr Haln.I 111 I ill) I 2'h II '.Mi I tlh M (o 18h

30.1(1 SO. 12 .50.10 h2 7(13 ".' 0.11

Wind, N.i:., f i t"ili : Hkj.iluu; Son, mod- -

01 11(0.

f IIIIHI HIIIIBI1HIIIMIIII HI !! H"""' TELEPHONIC.Dlmnoiul llcml, .rune 12, .1 p. in

Light N.E. wind.

ARRIVALS.

June 12

Schr Jennie Walker from lliloSchr K.iuikcnouli from Honokun

DEPARTURES.

June 11.Stmr Kinau for windward portsStmr Kilauea llou for KahuluiStmr Mokolii for Koolau

June 12. '

Bktne Ella for S. F.Schr Malolo for PaukaaSchr RobKoy for Koolau

VESSELS LEAVING

Schr Wailelc for MnlikoSchr Gen Seigle for KoolauJas Mnkcc for Kauai

PASSENGERS.

For S. F. per Bktne Ella, June 12Mrs Johnson & 3 children, Miss

Johnson, Mrs Erindt, J Frahugh,J P Smith, EBick, B O'donnell, SDesha. Mrs S Berry & child, II LClark.

For Hawaii per Kinau, June 11Miss F Lyons, II P Baldwin, A ABrim, GPKamauoha, WOAtwaterand wife, II Turton, Mr and MrsT W Everett, Mrs R Rycroft, C IIAlexander, wife and family, J Costaand wife, Mrs T J Ilayselden. F SDunn, S Taylor, A N Kepoikai andwife, FAV" Glade, Charles Copp wifeand son, and 4G deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Tele will be laid up for a week.Mr J Dormi formerly mate of the bark

Hope is now chief olllce otthe Alanta.The Gen Seigle has a new main-a- il

made by J. M. Oat & Co.Jennie Walker brought :i." cords of lirewood.

The Malolo was to ail on Tuesdaylast but some of her crew having rimaway she could not .iil until to-da- y.

Mr Cooks charter of the schooner "Jen-nie Walker has expired.

The bktne Ella sailed this p. m. forS. F. She took 0911 hasp of sugar and25 bbls of molasses. Total domesticvalue S38-1S5.7-

LOCAL & GENERAL HEWS.

Wi: did not see much drunkennessout at the park

,Tnc second story of the new tele-

phone building' is looming up.

The blue jackets, from the twoman-of-w- ar ships are enjoying them-

selves on shore.

Tun Minister of Finance believesin having his meals at regular hours,and we fully endorse him.

Capt. Haley's sporting costumewas much admired on the race courseyesterday. It was very appropriatefor this climate.

'Four offices to let, well lighted

and ventilated over the I. X. L.store, corner Nuunnu and Queenstreets. 091 tf

Thu lion. Mr. Widcmann has notmuch affection for the gas bill. Itappears to be too gaseous to suithim.

A copy of the Anti-Ban- k CharterResolutions is at J. M. Oat's forsignature, in addition to those beingcirculated.

Vkky few of the Legislative mem-

bers availed themselves of free car-

riages yesterday. The Sergeant-at-Arm- s

pronounced business dull.

JIu. J. E. Wiseman fully carriedout his part of the arrangementsyesterday ; in fact his energy and

business way of proceeding always

ends in success.

Tuesday afternoon a young Portu-

guese boy fell off Smith's Bridge intothe water below, but was rescued by

a native policeman, who carried him

to the Police Station when ho was

resuscitated by Dr. David Dayton,and soon after returned home.

Ruv. G. S. Mead arrived by theMariposa, and is the guest of Rev.

George Wallace. Mr. Mead is thehead master of Trinity BoardingSchool, Mission Street, San Fran-

cisco, and will remain in the Islandsfor several weeks.

A match between Poni Moi and

Stanford Colt, for SoOO a side, will

conic off nl l he Park, on Saturday,al I r. M.

A iioicsi: attached to a buggy ranaway on King street this morning,it was stopped in front of the Betheljust in time to. prevent a mash-up- .

Hon. G. W. Macfarlanc kept openyesterday at his beautiful Waikikiresidence. The Bri.uniN reporterreturn his thanks to the gonial hostfor his kind hospitality.

Tin: rain yesterday morning settledthe dust and made the road out tothe Park cry pleasant for driving,but coming home the dust was some-thing fearful.

The Honolulu Cricket Team havesent a challenge to the man-of-w- ar

ships for a match game. Both sidescan put very fair teams in the Held,and we look forward to a very goodgame. It is quite likely that Satur-day will be the day on which thematch will be played.

A vmty enjoyable garden party wasgiven by II. M. Queen Emma, at herWaikiki residence on Tuesday after-noon to her friends. About 200were present. The Royal HawaiianBand was in attendance, and a verypleasant time was spent,

.- - .Br.TTi:n accommodations ought to

have been provided at KapiolaniPark for the members of the press.It was anything but pleasant stand-ing in the hot sun all day. In mostof the race meetings we have at-

tended, a place was generally setapart for reporters in close proxim-ity to the judges and time-keeper- s.

A curtain owner of racing stock,some time since, after a little fusswith one of the sporting fraternity,advised his competitor to " sell hishorse and buy a bycicle." Theresults of yesterday's racing revivedthe memory of this piece of advice,and suggested its more appropriateapplication to the case of the thenwriter himself. Several are of theopinion that the old horse, " MarkTwain," would have had it all hisown way had he been on the trackon the 11th instant, as heretofore,he has on many oeassions, provedhis ability to beat the best timemade on that day, with a tight reinand no whip or spur.

A shooting affray occurred atIlanamaulu, Kauai, last Saturdaynight. About 12 o'clock a nativenamed Moikahi rode up to the houseof a man named Kuau, and calledout, that if he came out he wouldshoot him. Kuau says that hewanted to know whether Moikahiwas telling the truth, and so openedthe door and went out. He had hiscuriosity satisfied, for as soon as heappeared Moikahi fired with a pistol,striking Kuau in the arm. The ballstruck the shoulder blade andpassed down the back, lodging at apoint about nine inches from thepoint of entry. The ball was re-

moved by Dr. Walters on Sundaymorning. The cause of the shoot-ing is not known; both men hadbeen drinking.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL CONCERT.

The Band will play in HawaiianHotel, this evening, at 7:80. Thefollowing is the programme :

l'AKT i.March Coronation MeyerbeerOverture Light Cavalry SuppeChorus Tiiuhaubor WagnerSelection Patience Sullivan

PART it.Select ion Boccacio SuppeWaltz Medley SchmidtQuadrille L.liiioknluni... Burger

Malanai ! God Save the Queen.Hawaii Ponol.

OFFICERS OF THE SWIFTURE.

Hear Admiral A. McL. Lyons.Flag Lieutenant A. L. K. Kntipton.Secretary G Liu lull,Cloik to Secretary O. 33. II. Mercdvth

and E. P. E. Giffs.Captain II. C. Aitchlso.Commander Uuy Main warning.Lieutenants J. II. Henderson, Mr.

Lungfm-d- , Hon. A. E. Bethell, P.G. V. V.mder Bye, E, G. Sliortliuul,T. 1 O. Coodo.

Staff Commander J. RoberUou.Capt. MarliiUb' II. D. Robinson.Chaplain Rev. J. De Glanville B. A.Stuit Surgeon It. II. Moore M. I).Paymaster O. II. L. Brockman.Chief Engineer C. M. JoIiihoii.Sub Lieutenant J. 11. Goultliich.Smgcuiiv II. L. Crocker. G.F. Wale.Assistant Paymaster A. Dawson.ICnglncei T. Kule.Asalstunt.Eujjiiiecr J. J. Carey.Midshipmen C V. Koighly Peach, .).

S. Luiud, C. F. Henderson, II.. I.L. Clark, F. A. Hodge, P. A. DoSjiiMiiurci, A. T. D.iweuu, 1 C- - A.Ogilvy, X. C. Palmer, C. C. Fowler,.1. iN. Fides, p. u. Munro, C. C.Home, II. I). UaUer, and Mesn.More, Ciliary and Catr.

Clerks Mer.-- . Xoat and Alton.

Tin: entertainment at Kawainhaochurch on Tuesday evening for thebenefit of the Kawaiahao and MinionChurch, (Mine off, but was very thinlyattended.

Tin: judges decision in the twomile dash between Waterford andIdle Girl did not meet with generalsatisfaction, the race being prettygenerally considered as won by IdleGirl who had her nose in front on

passing the wir.e.

Tm; Royal Hawaiian AgriculturalSociety's show will openat noon. The Judges on Horses,Messrs. W. F. Allen, F. Spencerand Capt. John Ross ; and onCattle, Messrs. Miles, J. A. Cum-

mins and R. W. Meyer areparticularly requested to be atthe Fair Grounds morn-ing, at 10 o'clock a. m., in order tomake their examination of the stockbefore the public arc admitted.Parade of animals at 1 i m. on Fri-day and Saturday.

WAJNTED.K DRESS MAKERS. Apply imnic-- O

diaielv B. 1 EIILKKS & Co.7,')1 lw

Wanted.NE or two intelligent HOYS (white

prefeiivd), tor the minting bj.sj.ncis. Apply Daily Bui.luiix Olilcc.

WANTED.A GIRL, about, 12 or 1 1 yeais of age,

to mm 1 a B.iby. Adply at flic1iui.m:tin Olllce. 7'. 8 lw

For Sale.PEW SHARES of the lla.vaiianCanhiire Manufactory Co., stooka

at a bargain. ThU ib a tegular divi-dend paying-Mocks- and a good invest-ment. Owner leaving the Kingdom.Inquire at this olTicc. TlV--i lw

GEO. E. SHERMAN.Xo. S Mauxakka fcT.

Trees and Saddles of all kinds made toorder and repairing Harness, etc., donain shoit notice. All oidcrs'piomptly fittended to. 593 ly

NOTICE.S I IXTEXD leaving thU Kingdom,

all persons aie buicby lenuested,lo pre-e- nl their claims against me within.30 days of date, if they have any, at theolllce of M. S. Gi imbauni & Co.

.1. P. MEXDONCA.Honolulu, May IfJth, lb4. 717 lm

M. HoHaoor k Co.

Hae just leceiwtl pei

Bk- - Spica from Bremen,and offer for sale

Westphalia Mam:,

Westphalia ftlctlwurst & Suclzc,Gorman Vegetable in Tins.

Pilscner Boor in Quart:; & Pints,

Lager Boer in Quarts & Pints.

ALSOt

One (ino Square Piano of superior make,Ono Cottago Piano,

A fow Orchcstrioncttcs. a new MusicalInstrument.

Ed. Hoffrchlneger & .7:28 2v

A Larp Assortment

--OF

itefi Matting

ll SALE- -

At the Lowest Prices

ai A'. S. Cleghorn & Go's.731 lm

Manila Cigars

QUALITY

in boxes of COO, 2.iO and 103, mndo 1 y the

Factory Manila

for Fide at modcrntc prices, by

Ell. HoffHchlucgci' & Co.7321m

NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIYEX thatNOTICE the un'IcrMgncd havo np.

pointed Keau (k) of Knkuako, na Lunaover the Fisheries of Kanknuknkui aidKoliol ilon, k'Mbed by us from B. PauahiBishop and Dowsctt and S.imner. Anyperson or per.-o- who are found fishingor tiopaMug will he piosccuted accord,ing lo law.

Flguo'l, LI MING it Co.Honolulu, J une 3r', 1881. 730 2w"

Assignees Notice.npiIB UNDBHSIONBD having beenX unpointed As iguecs in tlio Dank,nipt I'Jitnlo of C. Atal, Ilonuiipo allclaims against Slid Estuto must ha pre.seated duly authenticated to the under,signed within &ix month, or they willl.o forever bailed, an 1 till parties owingmid Estate arc required to make inline,diatc payment to the uurtci-jlgiip- at theolllce of'llymau Brother.

.1. HYMAN,S. SbLlG.

Honolulu, May Kith, 1681, 715 lm

" ""TitSi f uaw Mn ai'y''BVW3. 'Tv1BHBSHHHf!iKSHiBEMH5HBBHMBf? ff JliHSIaffi!'?HftBSiBHBI'ir sVTn WPW 'C.V. viHBP1HPrSHHRV ' 'iK iT'TBIESBBr'jpv

Oceanic Steamship Oomp'y.

..M$i TUB MAGNIFICENT5SfS2aas"lVv '"i Llcgtuii Steamship,

MARIPOSA & ALAMEDA,Will love Honolulu and S.m

Fi.inci en on the1st and lBth of Each Month.

Passkno uus tnaj hne tlieii namesbooked in advance b, applying at theolllce of the agent'?.

Passcngera by this line tire hereby no-tified that they will be allowed 'Jfib lbsof baggage free by the Ovciland Hall-way, when traveling East.

Excursion rickets for Round Trtp, $125,good to icturu by any of the Company'sblcamera within ninety days.

MuitciiANMBU intended for shipment,by this line will be received fico ofcharge in the Company's New "Ware-house and receipts issuml for same.

Insukanoe on merchandise, whilst inthe warehouse, will bo at owner's tisk.

Wm. G. Iiiwin Co.,Agents, 0. S. S. Co.

wijDEirs s. s. co.IJinltctU

Steamer Kinau.Kincf. Commander.

Leaves Honolulu ouch Ttiosdnv nt.4 p.m., touching at Lahaiim, Mau-lae- a

Bay, Makena, Maluikona, Ka-walha- e,

Luupahoelioo and Hilo.ituturniug, ill touch at all tho

alovc porta, arriving at Honolulueach Satutday afteinoon.

HJjTIr3iJESSiAT

Steam Navigation Company'sEIXf3 OF STBA3IJBB8S.

The Planter,js.VTKP, - . . Commander,

Will tun regularly for Komi and Knu :

Lkaa'ks Honolulu at 1 p.m. onFiiday, April 4 Tuesday, May 27Tuesday, ' 15 Friday," June 0Friday,' " 2."i Tucsdtiv, " 17Tuesday, May 0 Fridnv," " 27Friilay, " lfil

Akrives at Honolulu at 5 p.m.Fiulay, Api.lt Tucsdnv, June 3Tucsdiy, " 22 F.iday," " 13Friday, Ar.iy a Tuesday, " 21Tuesday, " 13 Fiiday,' July 4Fihlav, " 23 !

The Iwalanicamkhon, - Commander,

Loaves Honolulu cvory Tuesdayat fi p.m., for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele,and Wnimea, Kauai. Heturning, leaves.Nawiliwili every riatuidny evening.

The James EEakee,fukema.v, - - . Commander

Leaves Honolulu cvory Thursdayat 3 p.m. for Kapaa and Kilaue.i. Returning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday att p-- , and touching at Wainac, bothways

The C. R. Bishop,d.wis, . . . Commander.

Leaves Honolulu every Tuesdayat 4 p.m. for Kukuihnclc, Houokaa andP.inuhnu. Uetuininii arrives at Honoluluevery Sunday morning.

J&& FOR KOLOA & WAIMEA,y?Mtij KAUAI.

The Clipper SchoonerWAIMALTJ,

F. Kibbling, ... - Master,Will run icgularly to the ports ofKOfOA, ILVKAPEPE & WALMEA,KAUAI. For fi eight or passage applyto the Captain on boaid, or to the

Pacific Navigation' Co.,732 3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sip.

THE FABT SAII.INO

Schooner Ehukaiwill run regularly

TU WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather

permitting.For freight or passage apply to the

Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,

181 Agents.

WANTED.GOOD BAKER who thoroughlyUKdcistands his business, Al-- o

one who has a gcncial knowledge of thebusiness and undorstinds making hi cad.Goodwagcsand Steady Position. Applyat oii.-- to

J. E WISEMAN,711 tf Gcncial Bubinos Agent.

LABE & CO,Have a Large Slock of the

VERT BEST HAY.3-riii- 9 3Etc,

Which is offered nt Lowest Market PricesAMD

Delivered Free to any part of tho City

AGENTS F03 THEPacific Mutual lifa Insurance Co.

01OAUFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deodsfor CaliforniaTelephone No. 117. 700

THE WINDSOR RESTAURANT,ICIING IsTKEET,

11. Cavcnagh, n it Proprietor

MEAliS S 3IKAIiSCook'cltocjul'rSS'Al all hours.

Oysters, Celery, Salmon, and FruitReroived by every bteamer, 001

NoticesGovuitNon'fi Officic, lloxo- -

i.ui.u, Sept. 21, 1883. J

Is heiehygivon Unit no debtscoutr.icied on behalf of tho Ha-

waiian bund will bo recognized or paidHikes oidercd bvthe undoroigued.

.Tno. . Dominis,Governor of Onhu.

j

Selling at Cost for 30 Days !

To mnl fonin Vi 11 I.itrgr HlorU of

New 6-ood-s to Arrive SoonFioin London, New York, niul San Fianclsco

All utock on hand during the next 30 days will be sold for cash,

ioni'Ung in part of

Pianos, raras, Accordeons, Guitars,AXD ALL KINDS OF MUPlCiGOOUS.

Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sots. Centre Tables,

Chairs, Lounges, Paintings, Engravings, Clirouios,And a Lnrge Variety of Fancy GooiN.

72'i Lm "LYOAJV --Sc Co.

J. E. WSSEABCivmiloll'N IS'ev IJIoelt, atferclmut Sircei,

Telephone, 172 V. O. Io,rj)lo.

33EL.Ja. ESTATE A. G EJ ifc T,Employment Agent, Custom House Broker,

Fire and Life Insurance Agent,and General Business Agent

ouly General Biu-ine-s Agent in the'Iliiwaiinn IblandoG0 ly Orders of.Eveiy Kind and Nature Solicited fiom the Various Islands.

Closing OutThe balance of the Stock of Goods of the

linn of

DBOXlliE &e Co.having been lemoved to the

New Ware HouseON

K AU M ANA STREETis now ofl'iMcd for snlc at

and coii'dsK in part of the usual line ofchoice

Family Lrroce rAND- -

Ship Chandlerymi long dealtin al the old stand.

Apply to 13. F. BOLLES,

715 lm at the Ware House.

No. 67 and 69 Hotel Street

POPULAR

and lp3--7ctr

Reduction in Price

ilioldei's t!

WE WILL SELL

FranMin Stove Coal

In casks, at

$17.50 per 2000 lbs.AND

Cumberland Coalfor Blacksmith's use, at $15 per 2000 lbs

nr SIC 50 per 2000 lbs. in bags.

C. Brewer & Co.May 17, 1881. 7t5 lm

Wolfe Sl EdwardsGrocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuunnu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions,

by every Steamer.P.O. Box 130. Telephone 349.

301 Gm

Ktijfr XJj Telephone 54.0.P. O. Box 207. Telephone No. 240.

SEDY & CO..

Just Received per Mariposa, June 9.o

Fresh Large Cherries,Red, White and rdack, on ice.

Fine Fresh Eed Currants, on ice,Just arrived c. Marirosu.

PKES11 GROCERIES, fiom thc.hest mfgs, and Fresli California Produce.UooiIb Kiolil Iiiiw, ami Delivered Xrce of Chai'cc to all pnrtH of city.

Honolulu,

GROCERY.

mm, 75, andKing

DILLINGHAffi & Co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements,Dillingham Steel PlowsFcnee Wire, Staples,

Kerosene OH, House Furnishing Goods, LampGoods,

SILVER PLATED WARE, &c. 052

Pioneer Carriage Manufactory,

75, 77, Jj I i

Kiiij

Ss'

.

receive

A t

77 81

St.

&c, &.Q.,

18

St.

) --jy!

VtfrMK' !ZLmBU.: IU K4 4

WHITMAN & WRIGHT,(r-n- to r. .t.'uosid.)

All orders tor Whrol.vohiclos of every docriptlon illlcd with promptness auddUputch, Kirst'olnss lechunics employed all tho year round.

n&r FINE CA1U11AGB WOTIK A SPECIAITY. -- Mi

Nolhiiig too hot or too hciw for ih. TRAM CARS, OMNIBUSSES, PLA.NTA-T10- N

WAtlOXa, MULE & OX CARTS, mado to order, altered or repaired.

Our Jlorso Shoeing DepartmentIs under the MipervUiou of n prnctioul man a lnechanic sccoml to none. Wohave no ue for bonking Ecalds'orh-ot.tuhs- . All work guaranteed..

Charges moderate. AVlUTilAN & WRIGHT,HIS ly 75. 11 awl 81 King Street.

'0

i

i

m

tAjw--

if?

H

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A

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ifcv'

w .

Hr.V

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PgfeHfy

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i8 ft gnitg jgwlMiiu

THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1881.

SIXTY-ON- E.

I'm sixty-on- e I'm gj owing old.My limbs aro weak, my blood runs

cold,With eyes half shut in the sun I lie,Caring naught howlho time goes Ivy

Played out.

My hand was hot at twenty-fiv- e ;

Then blood and fibre were alivo ;

But time its victory hath won,It's cold and chill at sixty-on- e

Played out.

The swelling bust, the Hashing eye,The ankle trim as it trips tvy.The witching beauties half concealed

Played out.

From habit I sit down to dineWhat good to me the mantling wine 'i

With stomach gone, what earthlygood

The rarest skill or richest food?Played out.

9

Gold ! I might as well have lead ;

Gold can't restore a nerve that's dead,Millions won't make mv step more

light,Millions won't give me appetite

Played out.

And so, half dead, 1 stupid lie.Waiting for t' other half to die.Writing, my only companyThat taunting devil, memory

Played out. -

GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

"Not long ago a little volume made its appearance,w h i c h, n n d e r t h e i i 1 1 e"Don't," pretended to guideawkward youths through theintricacies of social life. Sincethen several other teff usionsof' a similar kind have con-tinued the work of educationcommenced by "Don't.''Someare dedicatedto the worldat large : others apparently toroughs and urchins, and thelast, "What to Do," a worthycompanion to some of its pre-decessors, is written for mar-ried (Women . Some of thesecommandments areas follows :

Do remember that you aremarried to a man and not to agod; be prepared for imperfec-tions.

Do anticipate the discoveryby your husband that you are"only a woman" ; if you werenot he would not care aboutyou- -

Do. once in a. while, let yourhusband have the last word ;

it will grrtify him and be noparticular loss to you.

Do be reasonable; it is agreat deal to ask under somecircumstances, but do try;reasonable women are rare ;

be rare.Do remember that servants

are made of the same materialas you are, a little coarser-graine- d,

perhaps, butthesamein essentials.

Do try and forget yourself ;

as for your husband, forgetthat you married him and re-

member that lie married yon ;

he will then probably do thereverse.

Do let him read the news,paper at the breakfast table ;

it is unsociable, but then itsonly a trifle after all. and helikes it.

Do let him know more thanyou do once in awhile : itkeeps up his self-respe- ct, andyou will be none the worsefor admitting that you arc notactually infallible.

Do remember that the merestof life is not centered in yourhome circle ; do familiarizeyourself in outside events.

Some English s c i e n t i e t sJiaye, bison trying to explainwhy it is that persons whobecome' lost a fog or who are,for any reason, unable to seethen: way, usually walk in acircle instead of following astraight line, "YV. Lardenthinks that the cause may befound in the strength of thelegs, the stronger of the twooutwalking the other whennot controlled by the will . Inconformation of this view C.H. Darwin recounts some ex-periments in which severalschoolboys were blind folded

LBAmiwai'iuMitiiMKiiMxiMJaaiaiteajflSiPBWi

and told to walk straightahead, when the "right-legge-d''

ones circle to the left andthe "lef ' ones circle t othe r i g h t, e x a c t ly as t heyshould do if the theory is cor-rect ; while one boy, whoseemed to be neither riu'ht--legged nor left-leirii'e- d, butto use the two limbs withabout equal facility, walkedirregu larly . b u t deviatedmuch less from a straightcourse than any of the others.Another w r i t e r, ThomasIlawksley, supposes that fewpersons have both leg ofequal length, in which easethe longer limb must have atendency to outstrip the otherin walking.

OCTOROONS INNEW ORLEANS.

There is in Orleans arase and distinct race whichis no race. It has its onehand upon the whites and theother upon the blacks, and itoccupies a position betwixtand between, belonging toboth and to neither. Thewhites refuse to acknowledgethem, and they hold thems-elves so far above the blacksthat they will acknowledge norelationship with them . Likethe bat, they are neither birdnor the animal, but occupy aposition entirely distinct, anda very lonesome one it is.These are the octoroons,which in S"ew Orleans meansnot onry a person whose bloodis one-eigh- th negro, but all ofthat class who are almostwhite, but in whom negroblood is perceptible. Dowuhere they don't say negroblood it is negro "taint."They are not white enoughfor the white nor 1)1 ack enoughfor the negro. Their posi-tion, especially that of thewomen of the race, is verypeculiar. "No matter howwhite an octoroon girl may bea white man may not mar1,her. She maybe as beautiful as"Venus and accomplished inevery possible way ; she maysing like Patti and paint like"Rosa Bonheur, but no whiteman would marry her. wouldbe ostracism forher and for himalso . She could not be receivedin society and he-wou- ld findhimself on the wrong side of thewall at once . The lawis fiixedand the barricade is impass-able.

One Sunday morning,writes S. H. D., .while thebells were ringing for church, ad-y- ear old was playing in thefront yard. The mother wassitting at window, and to puton a. semblance of strict ob-

servance of the, Sabbath shecalled her boy to come in."Oh, mother, mayn't J playout here in the yard a littlewhile?" "ISTo, my son, it isSunday, and it is wicked toplayed on Sunday." Williecame in very reluctantly andsat down looking demure anddejected. Some time afterthe bells stopped ringing.Willie's mother said: "Myson, if you want to play youcan go into the back yard andplay." Ycs, but mother,ain't it Sunday in the backyard, loo?" Cincinnati .En-

quirer.'I hear that you are to ninny a

wealthy American girl," said oneBritish nobleman to another,'Ya'as," replied his lordship- - "You

must allow ine to congratulate you.Are there any incumbrances on herproperty?" ""Yn'as; the lady."Philadelphia Call.

The mania to collect differentstyles of postage stamps still incxistsn some localities. A little boy who hasa collection of hundreds of differentstamps, happened to be present whenhis father and some friends were dis-cussing the political situation. "Itell you," sajd the excited parent,"(hat this unfortmnate country isslowly but surely drifting into

n few more years thelust vesticjo of American liberty willhave disappeared, and then we willhave an empire," "Jlnrrah for theempire! Then we will have a nowkind of postage stamp," was the un-patriotic response of the young en-

thusiast. Texas Sftings.

"' iLmjia:jgjuiJLjmi.tmmi.i.MLmuu:ax'M.

TURNED MIS HEAD.

,4I wish I had eyes in the back ofmy head," said a young lady theother evening.

"Why?" asked a devoted admirerbreathlessly.

"So that I could sec what was go-

ing on without the trouble of turn-ing my head,"

"You can turn my head withoutany trouble," responded the youthwith a gloomy sigh.

"Mark Twain" is a member of theof the Rev. Mr. Twitchcll's churchin Hartford, and so was the late

Earshall Jewell. But thewas "higher up" in the

church, as the humorist expressed it,and used to pass around the plate.Once Mark Twaiu said to the

"Sec here, Governor, theylet you collect the donations but theynever would let me do it." Oh yes,they would said theadding "that is, with a bell-punc- h-

To Let.A COTTAGE, suitable for asmall family, in a healthylocality, within ten minutes

quiot walk of the Post-Ofllc- Imme-diate possesion given. Apqly to

T. W. RAWLINS,7.50 1 f Soup Works, Leleo.

To Let.m, a A NEW BRICK STORE,

AfciBf8 with Counter, Shelves, amiBsllBaSi all Fixings complete. To agood and satisfactory tenant will beleased on very reasonable terms.

Applv to T. W. RAWLINS,730 tf Soap Works, Leleo

FOR SALE.FOUR FINE BUILDINGLOTS at Pimahou, Honolulu,lvimr liolu'rmn tlir nvmnises of

!lr. B. F. Dillingham and Messrs. Gra-

ham and Foster. Two of these lots haveeach a fi outage of 100 feet on BeretaniaStreet and a depth of TiOO feet, and twohave each a frontage of 102. 7 feet onBingham Street and"a depth of 275 feet.These four lots adjoin each other andwill be cold eithei separately or as a

whole.Apply to .1. M. MONSARRAT,

GS7U No. 27 Merchant Street.

Furnished Rooms.rpO LET, at the new Building No- - flS

X Alakea Street, nearly opposite theY. M. (.' A. Bulhling. Apply on thepremise. 725 3m

Furnished Rooms.17 OR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply

to MRS. TURNER. 82 King Street,neariv opposite the Windsor Restaurant,

090 ly b

NOTICE.

To the Volcano and Back.0

I Inter-Islan-d W. X. Co.THROUGH TICKETS to the Volcano,and return, can now be had at the officeof the Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co. Touristsleaving Honolulu per time table of the" PLANTER," will be lauded at Puna-luu- ,

thence by Railroad toPahala, whereIlprses and Guides will be in attendance.

By this rout. Tourists can make theround trip in 7 days, giving 1 days tovisit the Volcano.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP,including Ilor&es, Guide, Board andLodging, 00.

For lui'thcr particulars enquiie at theoffice of the

Tntev-lNlaii- d S. 5T, Co.,Honolulu,

or J. F. JORDAN, Volcano IIouc.714 If

The Calitornia ProduceJlMl Pl'OVNJOll Co.

respectfully notify the Public that t hoyhave established themselves at

73 Hotel Street Honolulu,in part of the premises occupied by

Sresovicli Gray & Oo.Whcie ran be found a complete

stock oflJrotluc;e mul GrocerieH,

vthieli will bo sold at lowest mnrkctrates

lov Guinli,Telephone, No. 274. P. 0. Box, 120.

Address all orders and communications070 3m Z. K. MYERS Manager.

8. M. UAHTElt. H. Y, (1UA1IAM

S. M. 0AETER & 00.Hi:taii Dcm.hhk in

Fire Wood,Goal and Feed.

JE-Ia- y ;xncl Oats,FREE DELTVERY

rto till parts of ihe city.

Remember, 83 King street,578 l2TAnd Telephone No. 187.

.Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all whom it may concern.The undorsiirned havingfW'llfSimadu alterations, additions.

ailnd inmrm'nmntital ................. ...tn .....l.foif ii..i,M

SWAP FACTORY,i now piepared to give

The Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

And will furnish containers for the sumofree of cost to any one who may desire.

TIIOM. W. RAWLINS,Honolulu Soap "Works.

Ollleo in Brick Building,King street, Leleo. 483 ly

C. BEEWER & CO.

Ollbr for Sale tho Cargo of the

MARTHA-DAVIS- ,

JUST ARRIVED!TUU KOM.OWIXM

LIST OF IfCMlISE,OxCarts,

Linht K.NpicHS "Wagons,Ex Top CirringLS.

STiEA C OAL,Cumberland Coal,

Com. "Wood Chairs,

KEROSENE OIL.Matches,

Fine Molasses Shooks,Rosin, Soap,

lec Chests, Nns, 2, fcand fi,Hoe Handles,

Lobsters, llbtns; Beans, SlbjtnsSpruee Plank.

Hay Cutters. Nos. 1. 2, & 3.A.le Grease,

Fairbanks Scales, Kos. 7,S,10evllJ4Leather Rolling,

Centrifugal Lining, inch;Comp. Nails, 1J, inch.

MAMMOTH ROCKERS,Bales Excelsior,

Manila Coidagc, AssortedExcelsior Mattresses,

Galvanized Fence Staples,

FARMERS 20 AHQ 25 (LM:Sisal Hope, Assorted,

Ash Plank,Hump Uariows,

Ames' Shovels,

Y. METAL SHEATHINGfc Hi, 18, 'JO, iiS, '24 and 20" o.. ,

Hair ulattresses !

Grindstones, Rubber Hose,Hide Poison, Barbed

Wire, Refined Iron,

ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,Galvanized Screws and "Washers.

o32 b

I. M. CKOWI.EV. 11. 11ASTIK

H78 King St. fiHi 1 78 King St.

(Opposite Whitman & Wright.)

PRACTICAL

UPHOLSTERERS

Jut Received Superb Covering andTiimming for

Loiaroges.Parlor Sets, etc., etc.

Cheaper Than Ever ! ! !

HST"Call and sec our Goods and your willbuy direct from the Makers, as we are

the only

Practical Upholstererin Rusincss in Honolulu and defy Con-

tradiction on this point.

BCepniring-- , Recovering anilISestuffiii"

A Speciality,THE

"1IOMTOX" and "CHAlrijEKUi: "

spring bed;Not to lo Hui,jaF.Hjcl

Crowley & Co.flfll Cm 78 Ivni'' Street.

in sums to suit, fuquiio of

NiKi.Hnumd Raiiielewiesfe81 King St re- I.

To Planters k OttoFor Sale

Young Mules!Apply lo ,lf. J. JDowuett,

or K. A. Itrnkmv,088 tl Queen Street.

FRANK HUSTACE,Oraynuui.

(Successor to C. P. Ward.;All orders for cartage promptly at.

tended to, at the lowest rates. Also forsale;

KuUauIcu Halt,Fire Wood,

White mid Itlnek Sumlin qunntiticB lo suit, al lowest prices,

oca ly

G. II. ROBERTSON,aSTOftW- - Drayman best teams

in town. Olllce, Queen st. lfi

SPErpilM Undersigned Pmiiriclor of tho

rras steam us? mmAND BAKERY

desiies to inform his pat ions and the publie generally that notwithstanding therecent DISASTROUS FIRE, has erected

A NEW FACTORY and BAKERY,

On a much moie Extensive- Scale whichis now in Fm.i, Oi'Kkatiok, ami whichwill be in complete working older by anEarly Arrival of new Machinery andTools: and is now again prepaicd to

manufacture

CHOICEST PURE CANDIES

and will always have on hand his deli-cious Fresh Made

VANILLA CHOCOLATE CREAMS,COCOANUT CANDIES,

RICH NUGAT IN BARS,SUGAR ROASTED ALMONDS,

CREAM CANDIES of great vaiiuty oktMARSH-MALLOW- S.

Gum Drops, and Gum FruitBon Bons

Of all descriptions. All those HomeMade Fresh and I'm e Confections, T sell,U50 cents PER POUND.

RICH WEDDING CAKEOf tho Finest Flavor, in all sizes always

on hand and rnamented in themost artistic ttylc.

TWCIWOES SPIES !

always lresh, as also

Home Made Mince Meatfor ale at 50 cents per pound.

Will receive pur Cousuclo the balanceof my new machtneiy of the newest de-signs for manufacturing all descriptionsof plain Candies; thanking the publicfor previous liberal patronage and o.liciliug a continuance of same.

Vc-r- respectfully,F. HORN,

Piactical Confectioner and Pastry Cook.

THE OLD STAND. 71 Hotel Street

P. O. J?0x No. 70; Telephone No. 74572 ly

BiiTir dU Saloon

The Best Lunch in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on Viand.

AT THE I'AKK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.ESr'The only seaside resort in the

Kingdom. II. J.NOLTE,Proprietor.

THE OLD CORNEREstablished, 1858.

Uakt Bros., : : Proprietors.

STEALSServed up in first-cla- ss style at all hours

Open from 2 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Always on hand

Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes&c, &c. Also,

Iced. IDi inks !75

Wilson Brothers,

GENEKAL BLACKSMITHS.Horse Shoeing a specialty

A first-cla- ss man being specially engagedfor that work.

Ship and "Wagon work faithfullyattended to.

Shop on the Esplanade, op. IIopper's.204

isooic BmcieryAI7VTN II. RASEMANNWishes t) notify tho public that he

Has Opened a Book BinderyIn the GAZETTE BUILDING, and is

now prepared to do all kinds of

Book-Bindin- g

AN- D-

Paper-IRisiin- g.

Magazines, Pamphlets, Catalogues,Reports Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Bound to order in Sheep, Calfskin, Mo.rocco, Leather or Boards.

ES'-H-y strict attention to busineed

and moderate charge, I trust to morit afair sharo of tho publics pauoiuigo.0078m

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

Tho Lateost Foieigu Papers always onhand nt tho Gazelle Block, MerchantStreet. ly b

' ,4

The Ten Cent Mr !

AT

ri i ini

Has just been lepleuishel with

IN'lilW GOODSBeecived by the .Mailro'a hi addition

tn the

TEN CENT STOCK,

There is a very large and varied assoit-nien- l

of

Hiloi'o ValwnWo 4no(lH,Such as

Towels, Baskets.Tablo Napkins, Hat Racks, )Handkerchiefs. Jowclry,Stockings, Toys.

Carriago Whips. Vases.

Riding Whips. Albums,

Tin Ware, Plcltiro Frames.Glass Waro, Crockery Waro.

&c, &c.

4000 Copies of Sheet Music,

Manufactured in Honolulu by hite men.Stove Polish and Axle Grease wholesale

and retail at

Tho Ten Cent Store,085 am b tor Street.

Just ReceivedFrom China

Per. Strom ArabicAn Elegant Assortment of

Silks & Satins!OF

AH Kinds of Colors & SIuuIchSpecially Suitable

For the Present Season

Garments of any design, either for Ladyor Gentleman, made in the highest style

of Art, and at flic Lowest price.King Lun Chong & Co.,

C88 2m No. 78 Nunanu Street.

in Tirr.

ROPE 1ARKET!Yes, and we sell

--A.H Lo-- v aw Hie Xjo-weH- t. !

and don't anybody forget it."We sell New Bedford Rope, and any

retailer knows how it will hold out innet weight.

AVe also have the mo-- varied assort-ment of

SHIP CHANDLERYkept by any house this side of the RockyMountains, such as

Hemp nnd Manila Coulage, all sizes,Artesian Well Boring Ropes,Manila If awsero, "Wire Rope,Cotton and Hemp Duck and Twine,Galvanized Mai ine Hardware,

PAINTS AND OILS,Pure Copper Sheathing, 14, 10 & 18 ozYellow Metal and Nails, 14 to 28 oz.Copper Paint (Tarr & "Wonsin's)"Whale Boats, Boat Stocks,Gal. Boat Nails, all kinds and sizes,And 1001 other things too numerous

to mention Also, agents for

Perry Daviw' Pain Miller,Brand & Pierce's Bomb Guns and

Bomb Lances, &c, &c,All of which wo will sell at tho

lowest Rates.390 ly A. W. Peirce & Co.

FISHER'S

CHAMPAGNE CIDER

APURE, "WHOLESOME,HEALTHFUL

RE-FRESHING,

BEVERAGE,Accoiding to the highest and best medi.

cal testimony.Manufactory, : : : No. 13 Liliha 8t

P. O. Box, 379. Telephone, 284.JUSTAll orders icceive niompt attentiou.

WILLIAMS & CO,120 FORT STREET,

3Pliotog-iapliers- ,

Have Secured the Services of

MR. HASSELMANN,

One of the Best ArtistsFrom San Francisco, His Coloring is

Unequalled.Views of the Volcano,

Albo on Hand, Come and See Them.c;n tf

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

MAX KOHMBeg to inUinato to his friends and the

public generally, that ho is now pre.pared to execute orders for

Plain and DecorativePainting & Paperlianging- -

in tho best and newest styles.1 8S FORT SXTCEWX1,

Opposite Gymuaslum.P.O Box, No. 411. 401 ly

tj a& 'MiMe- L- mmmwmKmr

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