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PRICE 5 CENTS.VOL. V. NO. 201. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, 3IONDAT, AUGUST 23, 18S6.

SVdvrrtt.smfnt.s.

ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.i

feed co,

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THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

li PUBLISH KD

Every 31 or n ins Kxcept Sundays,

SCB.SCIUITIONS :

I'AILY I", f. ADVKRTISEK, One J'f.Rr ...ffi 001 . AOYKKTNKR, SIX IliOMtllS 3 00Iaily I. ( Auvkrtihkr, ttiree months 1 50

UAII.Y V. C. AOVKKTiHKK, per HlOUtb . 60w kkkly t. v. AnvKUTisKit, one year . S 00k ein fsubscriptiou, S . 1 v. A. (IncluJ.ng

postasej 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

Old Storle "tetolrt.Henry Clay once accuse 1 John R.andoIph

of being an aristocrat In a voice whoseshrill, piercing tones penetrated every earIn the house, Randolph exclaimed: "If aman is known by the company he keeps.the gentleman who has just sat down ismore of an aristocrat than I claim to be,for he spends most of his night in ths company of kings and queens and knaves."

Abernethy, the celebrated sunreon. finding a large pile of stones opposite to his dooron his returning horm one afternoon in hiscarriage, swore hastily at the pavior anddesired him to remove them. "Where will Itake them tor axked the Hibernian. "Tobelil cried the cho eric surgeon. Paddysoberly replied: "Hadn't I better take themto heaven? fchure they'd bo more out ofyour honor' way

There was a time, when Lyman Trumbullwas chairman of the senate eommit'e onthe judiciary, that Benjamin Butlor waschairman of the judiciary committee of thebouse. It was at this period that a delega-tion from one of the southern states visitedWashington with a desire to secure ti e impeachment and removal of the federal judgeof their state. They interviewed Mr. Huileras to the probubiLty of carrying such ameasure through that session. "I don'tknow, was Mr. Butle-'- s reply; "I am chairman of the jn ticiary committee of thehouse. The necessary action can be hadhere. But Lyiuan Trumbull is chairnnn ofthe senate committee, and Judge Trumbullis troubled w.tli t wo things the dysjcpsia,which mikes him miserable, and conscience,which makes him uncerta n. "

The present pope is an old g ltleman witha keen sense of humor. Accredited to thepapal court is a functionary who representsthe political interests of four Central Ameri-can republics, and who is already bedizenedwith the stars of almost every order createdby the pontificate. Not long ago a freshnegotiation was concluded satisfactorily tothe mother church, and the custom of givinga new distinction required to be kept up, buthow to do it perplexed the papal chamber-lain. On application in the emergeucy toLeo himself, the latter said: "This time givehim a snuff box with my portrait" Thediplomatist accepted the golden gift, de-tached the portrait therefrom, and appearedat the next audience with it banging fromhis neck. Another state negotiation unex-expected- ly

arose, and when it was solved,gain there came up the question of an

honorarium. "This time," said Leo. "givehim a marble statue, and see if he will earthat around his neck." Argonaut

Illustrated Spirit of tit Times.

9

A tioycott aiii every appearance ofttrike to follow. Life.

A Had Rule for Cons."What's the matter?' asked a passenger

on a Dakota train, as they began to runconsiderably faster.

"Why, you see, there's a blamed cow run-ning ahead of us on the track, and we'retrying to catch her."

"What do you want to catch the cowfor!"

"Why, great gosh! to kill her, of course 1

The rules allow u trainmen the hid3 andta.low, and the meat goes to the directors.You bat I'm goin to catch that cow, unlessshe leaves the track or run the wheels rightoff of these cars. . I to'd the fireman to breakup the trunks in the baggage car, andheave them into the furivtce to make a hotfire, and I guess he's do ng it." Estelline (D.Tj Bell.

A Fahloii or Kearrtles Visage!,.A novelty of the Broadway promenade,

is the vastly increased number of menwith smooth-shave- n faces. The outlook13 threatening for the mustache. No t

longer does every adult masculine. lip,except those of actors, servants, andclergymen, wear a much hair as it canraise. The swells are leading in a fashionof beardless visages. "It is a sensiblestyle, don't you see," explained a pro-

nounced dandy, "localise it makes it possi-ble to distinguish between two gentlemenand others. A mustache is a leveler ofseeming conditions. It helps to even upbetween high-bor- ii an.l low-bor- n counte-nances. Shave all the hair off a fellow'sface and you leave his features to show ontheir merits. York Lette- -

Foreign Immigration Falling OlT.

According to recent statistics, foreignimmigration is steadily falling off. Thereia a notable decrease in German immi-gration. Philadelphia Call.

Fashionable Material for Correspondence. toParchment paper, blue ink, quills and

blotting Band are the correspondence ma-terial used by fashionable young womenwho deliVbt in ancint thincs.

. In STANUT. OHM RPHrAHCK.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobber of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., Sau 1'rsnflwo.57 U A w

rulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SriKUS A HAYES'

Of Sau Frauciaeo.All kinds of Machinery ami Boilers. SpeclaltlP- -ICK AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY,CORLISS ENGINES. BABCOCK A WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN K A I It, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. KTC. ly

;

ISAAC I, UAVlrt. UKNBY COWIU

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANCrACTl'KKIia

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLANDIMPORTERS EIRE BR1CK8, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DKCMM Ktceet, brt. C1J and Wasblngtoli,

P. O. Box 2.29J. HAN KRANCIdCO.625-f2a-t- 7

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWAEE, ,

HiON AND STEEL MEUCIIANTS

San Francisco, Cal.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIRKMEN'H KCjUIPMKNTH,

12 and 14 Pine street, Hun Franc Uoo, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's kanta Crus Tanneries. HoleHarness aud all other kinds of leather.

15Vse8 lri

Demins: rainier Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLHIROPRIETORH204 Davis street, Han Francisco

Manufacturers of and Dealeisln Flour, Grains i.all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, cornmealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Cor.i, Buckwheat Hour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc. I2j-au2--

H. II. ELLIS, J, V. MILLKU.

ELLIS & M I LL1SKWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed2 and 27 HPEAR HTREET,

Between Market and Mission. HAN FltANCISCO- Orler Solleltel. I2:idec29-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACIIIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTJi, OILH, WINDOW GLAKfj and Ait- -TINTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Yrmtt St., t x San Franrlnoo424-l2.- y

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. lift Nuuaim St.,

Honolulu - - EL I.

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

COMMODATIONS.

MKS.T. VIEHRA,tf ;irorietren.

0CEANICA RESTAURANT,

Fort Mtreet, above Hotel tret.

DINNERS AND SLTPER3Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES either at

residence or In the private psrlor of lbsRestaurant on the second floor.

The best place In the city for

13 ii s i n e ss jM oTOOETJAGOOD dinner.

Special attention given to Wedding orders.and competent waiters provlled.

D. W. PEATT,317 aug24 l'r rUtor.

Steam Laundry

PRIG 111 LIST.TRA N SI ENTJ RATES.

White shirts (with collar and ciiflT-- n Laundrledand Polished. 10 cents each.

White PanW, plain, Laundrled lOc-ents- ; starched1

White Coats, plain, l.ri cents; starched, 20 cents.White Vests, plain, 10 cents: starched, IS ci-b-

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOT.LA R per dozen for large pieces,FIFTY CENTS per dozen for small pieces.

DANCING CLOT HI, 2 '"'MOSQUITO BAR-vSOcent- s, steamed and bleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed. 15 cents each.

SPECIAL TJatesFor Shipowners Agents.

The Laundry Wagons run to ail p;irts of thecity and suburbs. Orders by Telephone or other-wise will receive prompt attention.

F. ELL TELEPHONE, 100. MUTUAL. 4 .

GEO. CATENA GH.297-t- f LES:iE

TJNIOKTFire and 31arine Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.

CAPITitt. : to.ooo.ooo;

KMtabliMheri an Ajfeney atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks aguinst FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terras. Marine rWks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LoMt-- H promptly aIJntel A-- payable.82-d- wtf WM. O. IKWIN & CO.

SUN FIRE OFFICEo r jl o --

1 x .

KSTABLISHED 17 5 0.

rJL description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total .own Injured in 1835 - - 327,833,70(1

Claims arranged by the local admits, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tributes recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'V

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - IO.OOMMM

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Insnranee oi all (leseriittion ;Iriire be etl'ected at Moderate Bates of Premum, by the undersigned.

WM. O. IKWIN & CO.ManaKers for Haw. Islands

C 0. BEKOER,(eiiontl Ayeney

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Assvts i;o,foo,oio

SOUTH BKITISH AND NATIONAL INSL'K-ANC- K

CO HUE AN O MA KINK.Combined Capital ..$20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,A.i- - s 9 1, 500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFlItK AND MAKIXK.

Capital ..9200.000

MACNEALE A URBAN

SAFES!Fire-proo- f. P.urglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg-

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance t Co.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. ttO Nniianii Street,

Ilonolnln, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2Stf

LEVI STItAUSS & CO.,14 and 16 Battery street, San Francisco Cal.

Impoi ters of Forelg-- and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladies and Oent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors ana Manufacturers of theeele-harte- d

PATENT RIVET riD CLOTH INO.4Ti an'2rt S7

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

JF.rated Table Waters.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA.

Absolutely I'll re.

As supplied to the principal families in Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. ;tt".tf

0. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers ami Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,:iH and 1 Market St.. San Francisco.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. VJs fe-- -- ly

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importer jf

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

IB lo 22 Ileale Street. San Francisco- -

277 Jys--

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlaudtSan Francisco;

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter . . 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 it C

Carbonic Acid. 1.89Alka Salts 52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received milt have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

Sotf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

i. t. lit...Manufacture and Supply all kiruls of

Rook. News.Flat autl I.nltcl Hapers.

Ricitiers Hoards.TMines, Kle.

W. G. RICHARDSON,KKSIDKNT AOKNT.

20."i Ieidesdortr Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N It..Speeinl Attention ifiveu toIare Contracts. 58 tftw

The RisdonIron &. Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,S A X FK A N ISC'O ( 'A LI FORN IA

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOOKK..... Superintendent

1UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INbranches; steamboat, Steamship,

Land Engines and Boiler, Hish Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSKLS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable."STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

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

SUGAR TIILLS. AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY miide 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 RUeting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the I'a-- c

tic 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 )226se30-lyd-- w

lu G. SHESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchantsand Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and driea;mariulactnrersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits Imported d'rect by every steamer.

Branch House, San F'ranciseo, P. O. box 1:588.Honolulu, II. I.. P.O. box 120.

4i:t, AVt and 417 Washington street. opposite PostOllicc: 412, 414 and 41fi Merchant street

47H feb25 87 SAN FKANC'ITO.

SEAVER 3AL0GN.NO. 1 POUT Sl'RKKT.

(Opposite Wilder & Co.'sj

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPEN' FOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

HBST-fLAS- S LlXlHES, COFFEK,

TKA, SODA WATKK, (LGKU AI.F.

Oi griii"! and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 11 FES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

sansfswics & co, mum mion the Premises.

The Pi oprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

MX It. A SMOKE, OR A (1AMK OFBIL.I.IARIS.

II. J. X0LTE.2(i-t- f

1

CLARKXCK W. fOLKKV V.A8HKOBD. ABHrOKD.

Ashford 4k A.htord,ATTOUNEY9, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.OtHoe Honolulu Hale, kdjoininr the Tost

Oftlee. 26Td4wU

ECIL BROWN. ATTORNKV-AT-LA- ANDJ tuotary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchan

street

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY T-LAW,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'Block, second story, rooms 8 and w. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.eal Etate In any part of the KluirAt lom .nought, Sold and leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 37 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 18-- tf

WENNER & CO.9'i Fort Street.

Have oa hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Solid Sliver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing In all its branchew.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

KINO STREET.

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choleent Meat I'rouiJ FlneMt Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are tborongly ehllled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and ta GUARANTEE TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 141-- tt

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Butcher,

CITY MARKET,

NUUANU STREET.

All order Prompt ljBatteiiiled.l to.Telephone 2S9. both eorapauleM

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform his patronsand the public generally that he will deliver hisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh every afternoon between the hours of 3and 5 p. n- - CORNED BEEF and PICKLEDTONGUE always on hand. 32.1tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prlntl'ivat the

Pacific Commercial liiiertlserOffice will from this date be presented for pay.ment monthly.

HodoIuIu, March 2, 1885.

Claus Spree Icel VVm. Ci. Irwin.

CLAUS SPR ECKELS & CO..

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN' ISLANDS

I)rivv KxcJianije oil the principal parts of lb.tr

world.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general bunklug andexchange business.

Tleposits bearing Interest rfcelved in their SavIn?s Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77octf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers ami WholeaIe Dealer inBoots, Shoes, Hats. Men's Furnishing and .Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .suvet.

Honolulu, H.I. mf-w- tt

CLAU8 SPKBCKBId . O. IRWI5.

WM. G. IBWIN & Co.,UIOAB FACTORS and 'ommiiouAUi NTS. Honolulu H. I. tf

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,EXEKAL C OMMISSION A4JKNTK.

JT 11 tf Queen St.. Honolulu, H.l.

BANMXO. W. MAKJiTKNS. y OrFKKMKtl

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & 00.,Importers A Commission Merchants.

Honolulu, 11. I. 11-- tf

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AND E.Vlu WINKS and LI QUO U.

No. l'--i Kaalniniauii Street.HONOLULU. ls-t- f

I. HALL & SOIS:Commission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.iy

WM. MeCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street,

Ir ish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, V EALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette J lock.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.fi5 t

KI oil iila, Saloon."

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Taney drinks of every deserlptiona specialty.

H. PI. Webb,dtwly Proprietor.

Employment Officer"IIE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO

L the oflioe of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where t

will lie prepared to furnish household servants,collect bills, do Auglo-Chines- e interpret intr, and ageneral business SO i'll.NU.

BOEKICKE & SCIIKE0K,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMlMtRTKHS AND EXPORTl'.KSOF

Homoeopathic .Medicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES, ETC.

2Si Sutter Street. San Francisco.311

W. H. ALDBICH.- j

(general Business Agent. j

Has removed to J. I. Dowsetl's store. Queen st..where he will attend to any business entrusted.

tils care. i

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY. i

Orders for milk respectfully solicited, and '

prompt attention given to the delivery of thesame. 'JJGk ;

Quern Edinburgh Streets,WHOLK8ALK A KKTATL

Dealers l.i

II AT AND UK A IN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

tUf

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical at.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.?

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

Butter producer lu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about U7 per cent, of uuritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 Bs. ol this meal is equal to 300 . of oats,or 31H lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the b;st kinds o

Hay. OiUm, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE & CO.IS tf

John F. Colburii,Importer and Dealer in

Jrlay and G iain,Corner Kinsr and Matinakca Streets.

G"-GooJ- s delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 387. lis tf

TELEPHONE 55

frNTERPBIS T"3I

PLANING MILL.Alakea. near (Heeu St.

21-- tf

111 astm Mil '

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 6Stf

I. LYONS,

--VnctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Salew of Furniture. Stoek, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Ajfent tor

lmn I Enrupean Mercliaiitlise.191-t- f

KLiliSTE & CO.,Importers of

HLA.TS and C1JS.Nos. 2G ami 2S Battery street, S. E. Cor. of Pine.

l21a2-2-- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

EEIOVALA. H. BASEMAN,

Hook Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly in the Gazette Block),

Informs his friends and the public generally thatbe lias removed to more spacious premises, dlredly opposite the old st;tnd, in the

Canijihell llloek. Rooms IO ami II,

Where he Is now prepared to do work In his line. ,

Patronage respectfully solicited. 27tf '

tt 1. 1. rrf pfT-- y r

n t .20 J2iiiiIPaTirir'Kaai;rwrt 4 rtiim

. t

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1686.

1.1THE DAILY Inland Xotrs. ;

lino, Hawaii, August If'th.The Hawaiian Sunday-scho- ol Conven- - j

tion has been a :n.-a-t success. The i

coming of Her Uoyal Hihne.-- H Princess i

Jaliuokalani, having with her the Royal j

Duffy's Fure Malt Whisky is net a medi- - i

cated liquor, but a pire. unadulteratedwhisky for lufdicinat ue. free from fucloil and all noxious impurities, and is pre- - i

scribed by physicians. It is a meditine,for the sick, and feeble, and a beverage fur j

theniiilion.becau.se it is absolutely pure. j

NOTICE.DAVIS & WLLDEJJ,

Importers and Dealers inStnpl and Tnncy Grwcvrle. fro. I nee. Provision nil Feil.

To. 52 Iort street.Particular attention is called to the fact that all s incur lin arc WARRANTED FRF.Sll

and of choice quality. All importations --re so regulated as to avoid accumulation of old stock.

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES,AN1

Ice House DelicaciesReceived hy every steamer from San Francisco, embracing all varieties th market afford.

WOO 1) LAWN DAIRY 15UTTFR, in l it. bricks, and other choice Island Butter, always OU hand.Daily deliveries to all parts of the city. Walkiki and the valley.

llolli Teiep

AUGUST

3

I't

DO YOU WANT a tine family turnout, horse, phaeton, harness, t'tc. ?IX) YOU WANT a nice lo'tne for vimr familv?DO YOU WANT a fiooil mfc, cheap?DO YOU WANT h g.od break?DO YOU WANT a mat side-h- ur liiv V

DO YOU WANT to rent a cottage ?

DO YOU WANT an agent to look after vour business interests?IF YOU DO. call on or adilress

eT. E. avisemvjn:,General BiisinesH Agent, Merchant stnet.

ltd I Telephone 172. I'. . Itox 3:5. Mutual Telephone 372.

X

5

Just receive 1, ex Lapwinjr, a lur;e consignment f

Genuine German ColognePre pa ret 1 ly .Joliaim Maria Farina,

Gegenuber dem Jiiliclis-Pln- lz Cologne, Germany.

V MEETING OF Til E MEMBERS OK THESailors' Hcu:e StK iety will be fcxld for the

transaction of business of importance a a '

Wednesday, the 25th InsUct, at 9 JO a. ai . at the jHome. A tuli attendance Is requested, per or- - j

der. F. A. SCHAEFER. !

Secretary.fiocolv.I'i. Ansast :1. ItiC. at

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and f.ne Al steel steamship

"MAR cROx,',Of tbe Union Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from yduey on or about

.A. LXO TTirvP 28th,Ani will 'eave for tbe ahv pi:rt with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For treUht or piissjt'", having sl'l'KJUORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (r. Irwin cV Co.,AGKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

fc 6 rARJPOSA, 99

Of tbe Oce:itiic Scemiiship Company, will bedue at Honolulu frmu Sau Fmricisco

or or about

Sep i e i ill3er 4-- ( li ,And will have prompt disputed with mails andpassengers for the above ports.

For f.eiuht or passage, having SfPK.RIORtn

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,AOENTS

W S. LUCE,

Mil 1 1

('Hinpboll 15 1 '!. reliant St.,Has Jn.st received these celehruted brands 01

Whiskies in case:

O. & (). S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STUAUT KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McKENN.VS KENTUCKY AVIIISKY,

MALTED K YE WHISKY.Ana in itnik,

"OLD CROW" WHISKY," HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

44 NEW HOl'IC" WHISKY." PEL AIR " WHISKY.

Special attention drawn to " SAOI.EK'FINEST OLD I'l'IlK CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

liiijr Full line of the best brands of Clin in puff ne.Brandies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

is:i aii-'- R

NOTICE.CUUNO WA IS LFAVINO FOR CHINAIUM Saturday, August 2lst. All amounts due

him will be collected, atid all amounts owed bvhim will he paid bv SINO CHONO & CO.

Honolulu, August 18, 1888. 249 fit

SELLING OUT

Desiring to close out our

SHir CHANDLERY

An.l

COMMISSION BUSINESS,We will sell at reduced prices our entire stoek,Kood will and lease of premises to a responsibleparty at a fair valuation.

A. V. PIERCE & CO.

Honolulu, August 'J, lfiBfi. 334 slO

HOLLTSTER & CO.,

SILKS, SATINS

lion o. o. l:tu. .2tf

NOTES.

:o :

1.00 Port Street.

and VELVETS-- AT-

EEoiiolulii,

NEW GOODS,AT--

AT- -

& CO.,

Honolulu,

The Popular Millinery House,

for ue. A . we have already remarkedhowever, Mr. Dole is entitled to the k-n-ef-

of the doubt uion thi. point,and we are therefore ;repared to ajolo-jizef- or

him to that ex-

tent. At the same time, it should n"the forgotten that at the very outlet ofhis remarks on Friday he said that hewas willing to take the risk of beingcalled disloyal for satirizing the soldiers,And in that spirit he proceeded to belittle and cast ridicule upon the King's '

Guards as an unreliable military organ- - j

ization. VVe 'submit, therefore, that lie j

has only himself to blame for the wrong :

impression his words conveyed, and we j

sincerely hope that this will be a lesson j

to him to be more guarded in future, j

Mr. Dole has an unfortuate tendency to j

indulge in reckless statements, and to J

make sweeping and unjust charges, j

This is unfortuate for himself, because it j

mars what otherwise might be a usefulpublic career. If he would be advisr-- d

by the Advertiser he would find him-

self a greater olitical force than he isnow, or is ever likely to become by ins-istence in his present line of conduct.Ilefrring to the discussion on the mili-

tary vote as a whole, the Opposition didnot manifest either a spirit of loyalty orof fi.irne.sss, and we submit that these aremotives which should govern the actionsof legislators.

Martinelli's cMer i absolutely pure

The Smiilny I.av Hill.Following is a copy of the bill reiorted

to the Legislature by the Committee onEducation :

AN ACT TO KKGl'LATK T1IK OBSERVANCE OKSUNDAY.

Be it enacted by the King and theLegislative Assembly of the HawaiianIslands in the legislature of the King-

dom assembled :

Section 1. All labor on Sunday isfori, idden, excepting works of necessityor merry, in which are included alllabor that is needful for the good order,health, comfort or safety of the com-

munity, as for the protection of propertyfrom unforseen disaster or danger of de-

struction or injury, or which may be re-

quired for the prosecution of or attend-ance upon religious worship, or for thefurnishing of opportunities of readingand study. Provided, however, that onSur da', until 9 o'clock in the morning,barber shops may be kept open ; andfresh meat and fresh fish may be soldand delivered ; that until 9 o'clock inthe morning and after 3 o'clock in theafternoon milk may be delivered ; andcattle, sheep and swine may be slaught-ered ; that during the entire day mealsmay be sold to be eaten on the premiseswhere sold or served elsewhere bycaterers ; drugs, medicines and surgicalappliances maybe sold; personal bag-

gage may be conveyed to and from ves-

sels leaving and arriving at port on thatday ; and public carriages and licensedshore-boat- s may convey passengers forhire; and that all labor which may belawfully performed on Sunday shall beconducted, as far as possible, so as notto interfere with the right of the commu-nity and each individual to quiet andrepose.

Section 2. All public amusements,sports, shows and games on Sunday arehereby forbidden ; and no one shall soprosecute or take part in any recreation,amusement, sport or game, not of a pub-

lic character, on Sunday, in such a man-

ner as to interfere with the right of thecommunity and of each individual toqui ?t and repose.

Section 3. Any ierson violating anyof the provisions of the first or secondsecions of this Act shall, on conviction,be fined not over fifty dollars, or be im-

prisoned not over thirty days.Section 4. No jerson shall serve or

execute any civil process on Sunday,and any such service or execution shallbe void.

Section 5. Sunday, within the moan-ing of the provisions of this Act, is thefirs: day of the week, and includes thetime between the midnight precedingand the midnight following the sameday.

Section 0. Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and 0, of

chapter 35, of the Penal Code, are herebyrepealed.

Iopnlnt iun of tlie Australian !ouieM.

We have received from Mr. II. II.Hayter, Government statist of Victoria,a copy of the following figures showingthe estimated number of persons, malesand females, in each Australasian col-

ony at the end of 1SS5 : Victoria, males,529,710; females, 402,159 total, 991,-S0- 9.

New South Wales, males, 548,070;fen ales. 432,503 total, 980,573. Queens-- !

Ian 1, males, 191,450; females, 135,4G(

total, 32t5,9lo. South Australia, males,107,119; females, 152,050 total, 319,-70- 9.

Western Australia, males, 19,989 ;

females, 15,190 total, 35,180. Totals:maes, 1,450,333; females, 1,197,9752,054.313. Tasmania, males, 71,081;females, 92,710 total, 133,791. NewZealand (exclusive of Maories, of whom44, '97 were enumerated at the census of1881), males, 419,025; females, 200,3; o

total, 582,420. Grand total: Males,1,843,444; females, 1,527,0803,370.524.

Australian Paper.

lolle Court.15F.FORE POLICE Jl'.-TIC- E BICKERTON.

AT l" R DAY, AllgUSt 21st.Willi un Sheldon was fined $f for

arlinkenness.Mary Christenson, charged with de-ser.i- ng

her husband, case dismissed.Costs, fc 20.

Joseph Ryan was remanded until the27t'u instant on two charges of assaultand battery, committed on the personsot

- jr. Garltone and Samuel Gourley, regpectively.

Read advertisement of Martinelli's;cider.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.j

TERMS of srnsfBiPTiox.Per annum V' 00

Hlx months ...... 3 oo

Per momth

sarSubscript I ou Payable A1ajIhAdvance.

Commualcttloiis from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persr.DS resldln In any part ut the L'tilt-;- ! Statescfcn remit tbe amount of Bnh.4crlj.tIon due hy I'ostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolumns gliOuM be addressed to

Kwtob Pacific Ccmmkki ial aovkktiskk.'Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. Advertwkk,"

And not to Individuals

T H :ePacific Commercial

fs now for s:ile d.wlv at th f'l!winif Plares:. M. OAT A CO .Merchant street

CBYSTAL SODA WORKS. Hotel streetT. (i. THRUM Fort street

Five CenlH per Copy.

MONDAY August 23d

TUB LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly adjournedat noon on Saturday, after passing tothird reading bills relating to the pro-

tection of game and the carrying of fire-

arms. There is great need for the en-

actment of a law to prevent the destruc-tion of wild birds. In a few years sev-

eral varieties of birds will be extermi-nated unless a close season is enforced.The bill which will pass the Legislaturemeets with the approval of sportsmen,who should take pains to have its pro-visions carried out. Insectivorous birdsespecially have strong claims to protec-tion for the good they do. Indeed, wethink that it would be advisable to in-

troduce a greater variety of this class ofbirds than are now in the country.They might destroy fruit to some extent,but this would be far more than counter-balanced, by thnr destruction of insects,which, if unchecked, would soon becomea pest to agriculture generally.

The suggestion made by His Excel-lency Mr. Gibson in reference to theprotection of food fish was an admirableone. There can be no doubt whateverthat Chinese fishermen use nets, themeshes of which are too fine. By sodoing they catch and destroy myriadsof young fish before they reach a stage ofgrowth which renders them fit for food,and thus make the supply scarce. As amatter of fact, our waters have beenoverfished, and it would be soundpolicy to enforce a tabu onfishing at certain places for severalyears, as well as to regulate thenets to be used. Fish enters so largelyinto the food of the Hawaiian peoplethat their protection from wanton de-

struction becomes a question of publicpolicy and should not be neglected. 3Ir.Gibson stated that he would introduce ashort bill on the subject.

The report of the Bureau of Immigra-tion was presented by I lis " Excel-lency Mr. Gibson, who paid a de-

served compliment to that document,which had been prepared by his prede-cessor, Mr. Gulick. The English versionof the report had been ready long ago,but the delay in printing the Hawaiianversion prevented an earlier presenta-tion to the House. This report is a val-

uable historical compilation, and fur-

nishes reliable and complete informa-tion regarding immigration to this King-

dom.The Committee on Commerce re-ort- ed

adversely to the petition of thegrowers and exporters of bananas. Itasked the Legislature to regulate steamerfreights by discriminating in their favor.This is not the function of the Legisla-

ture. It should interfere as little as pos-

sible with trade and commerce, whichalways thrive best when left unfettered.Once introduce the element of legal dis-

crimination in the carrying trade andunpleasant complications would soonarise. As the committee suggested init3 report, the question of freight couldbe amicably arranged between the par-

ties interested.

MR. DOLE AND THE MILITARY.

Mr. Dole is certainly entitled to thebenefit of the doubt suggested by hispersonal explanation in the Legislatureon Saturday last. He did not chargethe military with cowardice in expressterms, but he went so very close to theIointlhatit was excusable in anyoneto push his argument to its legitimateconclusion. His remarks were not byany means confined to a criticism of theorganization and discipline of the mili-

tary, as he attempted to show on Satur-day, for he went the length of declaringhis belief that the soldiers were not tobe relied upon in an emergency. Hesaid, as reported, that "he could notthink what soldiers were wanted for j

here beyond show. Ii any disturbance j

arose, civilians could le put clown as ,

ready to assist, and they would be more j

reliable than these guards." Now, this j

may not be a specific charge of coward- - j

ice, but it would suggest it to anyordinary mind. Mr. Dole says that hedid not and does not question tne per-- 1

sonal courage of Hawaiian soldiers; he;only said that they are not to be de

SMtrtistnunts.

iflio)(f

list! Li

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.

Etrensrth and loleimcness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds.and cannot be sclI in coro-petit- io

i with the multitude of lo vtest, shortweight, alum or phosphate p vders. Sold on ly nCANS. lUjYAh lUKl.Nd l'OWK. Co.. lUti WalgWK. Y--

9d-w- lf -

DUFFY'S

Pore Malt Whiskv

F O K

Medicinal Use.NO 1 US KL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

IN USE isIIoiltaI,

Curative Institutions,IiiliritiurifH,

AND

Prescribed by Physicians Everywhere.

T a K on ly

3?n.re StimulantFor the Sii-k- , Invalids, Convalescing Patients,

Aged People,

WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN.

Awarded FIRST PRIZE GOLD .MEDAL atWorld's Exposition, New Orleans, La., 1S85,

For Excellence anil Purity.

Macfarlane & Co.,.Hole As-'nt-- i.

For Kale by AH Druxitist.if

Store for Rent and Fixturesfor Sale.

rpHAT DESIRABLE STORE NOW OCCUPIED1 hy the LADIES' BAZAAR. 8 Fort street,

aud all the Fixtures, Glass Oases, etc., for sale.For further partirulars.inquire on the premises.

AUCTION SALE

o F

Valuable Property.

CONFORMITY WITH A RESOLUTION OFINthe shareholders of the Waimea Sugar MillCompany, adopted at a meeting held on August13, 1S, authorizing the President and Secretaryof said corporation to dispose of its property,etc., the property of the said

ffaiinea Sugar Mill Co.

At Waime a, Kauai, will he sold to the highestbidder, at Public Auction, at the salesroom of E.P. Adams & Co., on MONDAY, the

Gth Day of September,

A. D. 18Sf, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to wit;The entire SUGAR WORKS, known as tbe

Waimea Sugar Mill,f ruffnil nn f fiimidA l:4nd fit Wiiiinpa Katiaiwith all its contents and machinery and modern !

improvements, manuff ctnred by the Honolulu. ... ..T Tl- - 1. :n icjb--iruu nur.s v 1 1 1 j ..i 1 1 in (dpi.

Leases of lands adjoining the mill site.Houses for manager, sugar boiler, engineer

and laborers.Blacksmith and carpenter shop.Fences.221) working oxen, more or less.9 horses.:0 oxcarts, yokes and chains.Brake, harnesses, windmill, blacksmith and

carpenter tools, including one large Putnamlathe complete and nearly new.

Implements.Office and household furniture.Railroad track, etc., etc.One second hand engine, 10x'24. i order, made

hy the Honolulu Iron Works Company.Also, all coal, lumber and sugar bags whatever

on hand on day of sale.

For information as to terms of sale and otherparticulars as to I

EXISTING PLANTING CONTRACTS, j

Well-borin- g and other minor contracts advan- - J

tageous to the mill, persons de.-irin- g to becomepurchasers may apply to

PH. OPFKKGELT.President.

t

El). HOFI SCHLAEGEli CO.,Agents.

Or to

t04 Fort Street

Hawaiian .Military Land, Lias, oeen arand treat to the visitors as well as the

people of Hilo. Everything has beendone by the people to cause the visitorsenjoyment. The Band has playedevery evening eseept Sunday; sincethey arrived here. They have giventhree concerts at Haili Church, at two ofwhich there was an admission fee chargedfor the benefit of the Convention. Thebuilding was packed each time. OnSaturday there was a fine luau for thevisitors. On Sunday, the loth instant,there was a Union temperance meetingin which the Sunday schools took partand gave- - some fine choruses. Therewere seventeen schools represented atthe Convention.

Her lioyal Ilihness the Princess Lili-uokala- ni

has been tendered two recep-tions one at the residence of C. N.Arnold, Esq., on the afternoon of the17th inst., and the other the same eveningat the residence of L. Severance, Esq.The band was present on both occasion..

Bishop Willis preached at the houseof C. N. Arnold on the 15th instant andadministered baptism to several chil-

dren. In the evening he preached atthe Foreign Church.

The last concert of the band, whichvvas given at Haili Church, was verymuch crowded, people standing up inthe aisles. Special mention should hemade of the entire programme of Eng-

lish selections; but particular mentionmust be made of the appearance ofEmily Porter (soprano), who has notappeared for several years, and thedebut of Miss Annie Rose as a solist onher favorite instrument, the zither.Puna furnished a fine chorus.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scott gave adelightful reception to their friends(their first one since marriage) at theirnew mansion at Wainaku on the I3thinstant. Her Royal Highness PrincessLiliuokalani was present and broughtwii.h her the Royal Hawaiian Band. Thenumber present was probably largerthan any reception given in many yearsin the district of Hilo. The rain did notseem to deter any one, showing thatwhere there is a will there is a way.Everything passed off to the greatpleasure of all. Hilo ieople cannot beexcelled in getting up treats which aresure to please. As for wedding recep-tions they are an fait. J. A. M.

Liars, Kauai, August 21st.The drought still continues on the

Kona side.A steam plow has boon landed for

the Lihue plantation.With but one or two exceptions the

mills have been shut down for theseason.

The croj) at Hanamaulu this year willreach 3,000 tons.

The Koloa plantation is still havingtrouble with its Japs.

Mr. C. M. White of Kapaa is spend-ing his vacation at Nawiliwili.

Dr. Whitney and family, of Honolulu,are now rusticating at Kipukai.

Mr. H. S. Townsend, of Hilo, is visit-

ing among his numerous friends onKauai.

Miss L. B. Fredenberg is spending hervacation on Oahu.

Mr. Bishop, sugar boiler at Lihue,sailed last week for the Coast, whore hewill remain for a few months.

Judge McCully and lady returned toHonolulu by the Iwalani on Saturday.

A reception and luau is to be given toHer Excellency Lanihou, Governess ofKauai, at Niimaulu, on Saturday andSunday next. A large crowd and an en-

joyable time is anticipated by all.Grove Farm will begin planting next

week, while the Lihue plantation willnot be read' for another month or more.

A few more of those $t 85 shoes left atFishel's. Call earlv and save money.

Fatal Accident.Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock a

fatal accident occurred in Kaai's housemauka the Queen's Hospital, which re-

sulted in the death of a native childnamed Kalau, aged two years and sevenmonths, the son of Samuel (k) andKaawa (w). The story told by Kaai tothe Marshal, Mr. Kaulukou, who ar-

rived at the house shortly after the oc-

currence, is substantially as follows:

The child's parent's live near Kaai'splace just mauka the Queen's Hospital.Yesterday afternoon shortly before 4

o'clock the child came into Kaai's house.Kaai had left a loaded pistol and cart-

ridges on a table in the room. Thechild took the pistol from the table topla.v with and accidentally shot himself.The pistol bullet entered the face at theleft side of the nose and came out of thehead near the right oar. Death resultedalmost immediately.

The story of the child's death does notseem to be altogether satisfactory to theofficers and the matter will be fully investigated.

J.ntt (iaiiieof Hnse Hull.The game of baseball played last Sat-

urday afternoon at the Makiki diamondbetween the Honolulus and Benedictswill be the last played this season by theleague clubs. The game was not an ex-

citing one and resulted at the close ofthe fifth inning in a score of IS to 4 infavor of the Honolulus. The followingsummary of the season shows the num-ber of games won and lost by each of theleague clubs :

V( IN. LOST.Honolulus 10 1

Hawaiis. . 5 8Benedicts. 9

al Blatz Milwaukee first premium largebeer takes the lead. For sale by alldealers. Bottled for this climate.

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.-- :o:-

i

We are now ready to show a flue assortment of BKl K.A IK O, 11. A IN mid FANCY MtKSSS1I,KS, at astonish!n? low tisuri s. A new hsscii tment of SATINS ind ."sII.K VKI.VKTN in tUIshades and colors.

Black a-ii- Colored Cnslimeres.All wool, and extra fine quality. I1LACK ALL-WOO- L NlNN' YKILIXO. only a few more pieceleft, at I per piece. A lan?e assortment of

Wool ZVtixed Dress YI-iterifil.- s,

In solid colors, Japanese Stripes mid Taney riaids. at -- ' nnd USe per yard. Trimming and orrmments to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and Laces,CTMRS. MKLLIS' dressmaking establishment on

4?

r.

r

OPENING OF--AND

VERY LOW PRTOJCS,

B. P. EHLEES & CO.

1

Beaver Block

mum

tu Tie j

in

&-- 1 mm., a

-- IMrOKTF.PS OF- -

Staple Groceries and Provisions.A full line of California and Kuropean

AV EaSTRS LIQUORConstantly on band. An Invoice of

CUIWIVESS' ALE AO STOUTJiiI rereivett. tU2j aiiK29

"i ,'flf l V'3l.' t i J

H. S. CEOCKEE & CO.,

21T 217, Hush street, San Fraiieiso.

Stationers, 1 Printers, LitliogrnuliersAND

Blank Book JVIannfacturers.Jv23 3ai

E. P. ADAMS A CO.,

Auctioneer?.pended upon in any case ot emergency,and that they are kept for show and not td

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, IgSGV

From the Volcano. !UY AUTIiOiiiTY. only bill before the House was the original

one,Mr. Drown moved a reconsideration of

the vote. Agreed to.Mr. Hayselden then renewed his motion

to adopt the report.Mr. Dickey moved the report be lai 1

upon the table.The President thought the motion to

adfint rhp rctinrt wns out of order.

30 DAYS. SO DAYSNinth Great Inventory Sale at lite Leading Millin-

ery House of Chas. J. Fishel.

90 hags padJ y, 45 bideg, 13 bags rice, 21 bead ofrati and 140 goat kVIdv She ailsmorning for Miui aad liiwaii.QThe steamer Likelike will sail forKalnilui, Maul.

The schooner Emma has been lowered from '

the Marine Railway.The steamer W. (j. Hall will be laid up for

repairs this week, aad the steamer Iwalani will ;

take her routeThe new steamer Waialeale will leave r- j

row for Kauai, taking the steamer Ivralaul'route. j

The steamer James Makee brought 1.0C0 bagspaddy, 430 bags sugar, 138 barrels molasses aud i

50 bides from Kauai and Waianae August 'ilst. j

The steamers Kilauea Uou and C. P.. Bishop j

leave to-da- y for Hamakua, Hawaii. The latter ;

will leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and will i

touch at Lahaina, Maui. )

ti, V. l.'nger, Fred Whitney, T. 0.Porter, '. Livinrtone, C. W. Maefarlane,J. M. .l. Wilder, Jr.. C. P.Iaukea, '. U. Wil-o- n. M. Pamon. W. C.Wilder. tJV TVodehtmse.

Mr. Kaun.tmano ni'ved the petition andbiil be referred to a spec ial committee.

Mr. Ilay-e- ! Jen tmved the amendmentas recommended by the committee beadopted.

Mr. Thur-to- n favored the bill, butthought some parti of it conflicted withMr. Brown's "turkey"" bill, which pa-;e-

la.t .session, and which made wild turkeysprivate property where found on private

es.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said it wahighly important there should be omelegislation with regard to the game of thecountry. This bill should include the

es of the sea, as well as the bir Is of theair. A great deal of attention w.t- - paid tothe preservation of ri-- h in the United

Items of special interest to buyer of sense mMe

Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery,BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC.

We bave Just received 30 daj liter than contractcalls for, a Urge inrolce of the very best makeof Ladies' French Kid Shoes, lly reuou oftheir late arrival we have notified tbe maniiiactarer that we shall sell them on bis account atJ""'1 of the Invoice prices

mm isaje wtu ronunue until the entire Stockhas been disused of.

Our t7 .Nboew will be sold for only 81 N.V

Paring the next 30 days me will sell our87 50 Favorite Jersey for only 81 73.Our 8.1 Jersey for only 83.Our 83 75 Jersey for only 82.

50c on the SI.Ourenlire line of all-wo- ol Press Oooda in plaids,

stripes tbe newest patterns will be sold at& c on the $1.

A special feature in our Dress Good Departmenttbis week will be the ofieriug of

40 IMe.es of Silk Kroeade at oOe a. aril, former price 81.

This is tbe Greatest Bargain Presented br us thisiisea.n iu Colored Dress Goods. '

fc'c on the ?1.

Embroideries and Laces.Over 2h new patterns bave been added to our

already immense stock.

Extraordinary Inducements-- IN-

FJNK STliAWS, FLOWERS,

EEATI I EKS, K I liHONS,

And a full line of

Stylish Millinery.TRIM MED AND I'NTKIMMKD

Hats.Parasols

Our ?8 Parasols for ?4 15.Our Sfi Parasols for 93 85.Our f5 ParaHols for $2 85.Our SU Parasols lor $2.

We liave a few Children's Parasols, which wewill offer for 60 cents each.

: C AIIT WllKi I IT it WAIiKN'Si

J 7 ,1i ollllini ?1 LJ IICIOI C ' 1 1

For Ladles, Gents and Children at .Vi

cents on tbe SI.Ourf.Sc IlalbriKan Vrot is ettia Kood value.No such opportuctty to purcl.ae then world-renown- ed

good at half price can posalhlyoccur again this season.

16S GENTS' $12 SUITS.

Coat. Vet rikI I'nnls for ouly 84 ttO.

Tha Greatest Pargaln Ever Uflered inHonolulu.

JJOYS' SUITS for ft 37 M, formerPrice 7 50.

. .... . . . . ......1 Qei"' au ,sm' """r ' nnuheJ.

Id yards of Choice Prints for i.10 yarps of wide Cottou for f 1.14 yards of I nbleached Cotton for $1 .

412 dot of Gents' flue Neckwear at Mv on tbe 11.118 doz of CientM Summer C nderolilrta at 2.'

each, worth f0o.

GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS.We claim to have tbe largest and mott com-

plete Block In the ci ty; the ery bent make, andthe Tery lowest prices.

Every shirt warranted llneu bosom, linencuffs and good fit.

Our $-- 5o Shirt we will sell for 'M days only atf 1 4,' each, whenever lmnRht.by mHiIo one or 10dozen at the time.

:t00 doz.of Mackinaw Uat, at oc each.Our 12 50 Hats we will noil at 1 C5.

idT Come and look at these Hats, and you can-not resist from buying.C)ir entire line of Hosiery M ill he sold at ftOc

on the tl.Infants' Short Presses, Cambric-Nausoo-

stylishly made and trimmed, from 50e up.

THE LAPIES WILL APPRECIATE THE FOL-

LOWING BARGAIN?;

Arasene, at 2Ac a dozen; former price, 60c.Chenille, at 25c a dozen; former price, 6or.

Our $.", $4 and $3 Pompoms will he sold d urinethe next 'to days for $ I M per dozen.

Remember, this Sale is Only for 30 Days!CALL EARLY AND SECURE YOUR BARGAINS.

2

r . . im i . v . i.ie!.-r-. i i hut re i, iuie rvcvivvu i

j from Mr. V. S. WL'ht, who is. on a vifitto the olcano, the tvII"Win mterestm

llot st:, An'ist I.th, p.m. !

Iist night at arut 11 o'clock we no--jtied a bright glow through the rain, in-- !

dieatmg the greatest activitv in the !

crater. We started immediately afterbreakfast to investigate. On our wuv, i

as we reared th? crater, we found that i

hot air and sulphur mines were issuing j

from cracks previously cool, and upon !

closer approach we were hardly able to!proceed on account of the great quantityof sulphur fumes that came up fromcracks under our feet. Several large

j cracks opened during the night, and j

others that were onlv an inch or two!- t

wide are now nearly a foot. Upon j

reach im? the tint of observation, whero I

,-- - -n itreats have been made out of sheets of !

i

lava, we found that a new lake hadbroken out. It is alxut GOO feet long bv !

300 w ide, and during our stay it was con-tinually in the greatest activity, boilingand surging like a huge caldron.

A little to the right a new blow holehas broken out. This also is very active,puffing like the exhaust from a hugeengine. At times it shoots up solidstreams of lava a foot in diameter and V,0

feet high. And again the whole topwould break otT, and it will vomit fortha stream of white hot lava several feetin diameter.

A large cave-i- n has occured on thisside of Haleniaumau.

The guide went below and securedsome fine coin specimens for us. Hewas very nearly caught by a stream oflava that broke out to one side of him.Although he was nearly a hundred yardsaway when it commenced to flow, it wasso large and ran so quickly that for afew minutes we were afraid that itwould surround him bei'oiv he could getaway. The guide informed us that hehas seldom seen it so active, evenprevious to the falling in of llalemau-iiiau- .

Hot air and sulphur fumes are comingin great and increasing quantities fromthe cracks in the Uoor of the old crater,to the northward of Haleniaumau, andthere is every indication of intenseaction there in the near future.

There was an earthquake at 11 o'clockthis morning. Bulletin.

ilmfispmcnts.

Martinelli's Cider.

This absolutely pureCIDER is manufacturedin the orchard one yearbefore placing it on themarket, and generatesits own cas bv naturalsv

fermentation.A small invoice just

received and for sale by

MACFABLANE & CO.

CONTINUATION--OF THE- -

Lane Credit Sale I--AT-

Messrs. HaekfeM k Co."s Store.

TI-II-S DAY,MONDAY, August 23d, at 10 o"clock a. in., we will

sell an assortment of dry goods, con-sisting of

WHITE DRESS GOODS,

LACE CURTAINS,

MUSQUITO NETTING.

Also

SYDNEY SADDLES.A verv large assortment of GLASSWARE and

CROCK CRY WAHE.

E. P. ADAMS & U0.,

It Aiitloiieer.

I

MIKAXALLNE.

Thi- - remedy is prepared Irom tbe Pupata tree,for tbe eure of

ItYSIKI'SIA.

l!II.IOfSNE.SS,

And AH Disorder)) Arising from the" Maine.

It lias been proved to be one of the most effectualreinedn-- s ever offered the public for these iis-eus-

All who have used it it highlyrut up y

I', li. HITCHCOCK,Hiio, Hawaii.

rjFOl! SALE ly IHOLLISTF.K & CO.. Honolulu.

Turtles liviiig on the other Islands can have itsent to them (lit on application to the proprie-tor.

Patented Iecember, ISS5. 496my8

au3 THE LEADING MILLINERY HOCSE, Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Mr. Thurston said it was a peculiar situ -

ation if they must either swallow a billwhole without discus-io- n. or throw itout.

Mr. Caitle stated that the report of thecommittee was adopted after the bill waspresented in June. The minutes wouldshow that. He moved the bill be readsection by section.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said that thevhad wasted an hour a motionwhich passed last June.

The motion to read the bill section bysection was put and carried.

Section 1 was passed after a slight cor-

rection had been made to the Hawaiianversion.

In section 2 Mr. Thurston moved thewords "at hard labor" be stricken out.

The motion prevailed and the sectionpassed as amended.

Sections 3, J and 5 were passed, and thebill as amended passed to engrossment,and will be read a third time on Tuesday.

QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.Mr. L jle said he rose to a question of

privilege. In the Advertiser of this morn-ing he noticed in an editorial article thefollowing words : "This is true of soldiersof every country in the world, and is farfrom being an evidence of loose disciplineor lack of courage, as Mr. Dole argued."He denied that he had attributed a lack ofcourage to the Hawaiian soldiers. Hereferred moie to the want of disciplineamong them. Ie was too familiar in hisreading of the wars of Kamehameha tohave any doubt in the matter. The oldwarriors were hand in hand in severefighting. As this newspaper had privi-leges in the House, he should be glad tohave the correction made.

At 12 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Haysel-den, the House adjourned to 10 o'clockMonday morning.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Try Martinelli's cider.Unlaundried shirts, this week only, at 50

cents each, at Chas. J. Fishel's.Three prisoners were brought down by

the steamer Likelike last Saturday.Still further reductions this week at the

great inventory sale at Chas. J. Fishel's.The book of the season. The Honolulu

Almanac and Directory for 18r5. Price,The steamer Kinau will sail for the Vol-

cano and way jmrts this afternoon at 4

o'clock."Charles Farre's Extra Cuvee," quarts

and pints, W. S. Luce bus just to hand byFurst Bismarck.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer is thefinest in the market. Bottled expresslyfor this climate.

Cool and durable, Indigo blue, figuredlinen lawns, embroidery to match, at N.S. Sachs, 104 Fort street.

"As a true tonic, effective invigoratorand genuine appetizer, Duffy's MaltWhisky is unexcelled."

Owing to extensive repairs, St. AlbansCollege will not open its fall term untilnext Monday, the 30th instant.

The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian steam-ship Australia is due this morning fromSan Francisco with dates to the 10th in-

stant.

Basket flannel in light blue, pink andcream color, at the Popular MillineryHouse, 101 Fort street, X. S. Sachs, pro-

prietor.

Canvas cloth, a few pieces left, at 15

cents per yard. Arasene and chenille, asmall stock left, at 25 cents per ounce, atFishel's.

Ramsey, the grocer, keeps at his store onHotel street the very best of Island butter,received regularly from the Ulapalakuaranch, Maui.

A royal salute was fired from the shorebattery last Saturday morning on the ar-

rival of Her Royal Highness the PrincessLiliuokalani by the steamer Kinau.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 1S80. Pri:e. 50 cents.

The great credit sale by Messrs. E. P.Adams & Co. will be continued this morn-ing at 10 o'clock iu the store of Messrs. II.llackfeld it Co. The sale will consist ofdry goods, Sydney saddles and a large as-

sortment of glassware and crockery.

Messrs. Maefarlane fc Co. are the soleagents for Duffy's malt whisky, which ishighly recommended by physicians andlarge curative institutions for medicinaluse. This whisky was awarded the firstprize gold medal at the World's Exposi-tion, held in New Orleans, La., in 1$5.

The Sailors" Home.The Trustees of the above institution

held a meeting last Saturday morning,at which the report of the committee,previously appointed to confer with theHawaiian Government regarding thepale of the property, was read andadopted. It was further decided to calla meeting of the members of the societyfor the transaction of imiortant business,and the Secretary has therefore issuednotice that such meeting will be held onnext Wednesday morning at half-pas- t i

o'clock at the Home. A full attendanceis requested.

m -

Table linen and housekeeping goods,cheaper than ever, at N. S. Sachs, 101 Fortstreet.

.

i'euoert at Euimn Square.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a

concert this evening at Emma Squareat 7:30. The following is the pro-

gramme :

Overture "All in Mask" (new) PedrottiWaltz "The Courtbal" (new) .Fahrbat hP.olero "Toreador" ThiereSelection "The Bohemian Girl" (new)

BalfeTwo new Hilo songs.

Selection "The Pirates of Penzance".Sullivan

Gavotte "Gwendoline" NeilsonPolka "The Outport" MarriottMarch "Forward" Doppler

"Hawaii Ponoi."

BOARD OF HEALTH SOT1CE.

Napplie fur (lie I.-p- --SettlementTeudfrs Hauled.

So. 1. To ."Upply monthly 2,500 buddies puhtl.neb bundle to contalo 21 pounds pdai, to be de-

livered regularly every week, at the rate of five orsix hunJred bundles, at the Leper Settlement.

No. 2. To supply monthly from 30 to 40 bend offat cattle, to dress not less th:m 350 pourxls each,to be delivered at the Lwper settlement.

No. 3. To supply monthly 100 tl sheep, to dressnot less than ) pound earn, to be delivered atthe Leper Settlement.

No. 4. lo supply ni'onthly 4,000 pound nee.No. 1 or No. 2, at per pound.

'.So. 5. To suppjy monthly 700 iiouud flour, atper pound.

No. 6. To supply monthly 1,500 pound.--) med umbread, at per pound.

No. 7. To supply monthly S00 pound No. 1

Island suk'ur, at per pound.No. 8. To supply monthly 5 barrel salmon, at

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

pounds, Inland suit, at per bajj.No. 10. To supply monthly luo gallons kerosvue

oil, al per gallon.No. 11. To supply- - monthly SOO pounds soup, at

per pound.Nos. 4,5, 6, 7, 8,, 10, 11, to he delivered in Hono-

lulu, samples of SHiue to he furnished when tendera are sent in.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tenders forsupplier for the Leper settlement," must he entIn to the office of the Hmrd of Health not laterthan August 31, HIS, contract to commence onOctober 1, HtiG, and to last twelve months.

WALI'KU MTKKAY GIBSON",1'reHiderit Bo.rd of Health.

Honolulu, July 15, lssfi. ilitwtf

I'OUT OF HONOLULU, 11. I.

A It HI VALS.Saturday, August 21.

Stmr Kinau, Kin?, from .Maui and HawaiiStmr Likelike, Loreuzea, from Maui and Molo-k- ai

Stmr Mokolii, McOreuor, from MolokalStiur JaiueH Makee, Weir, from K iu UHchr Kaluhow, from Koolau. OahuScRt Sarah aud Eliza, from Koolau, Oahu. cur Mile Morris, from Lanai '

Sunday, August 2"J.

Stmr Iwalanl, Freeman, from KaiiuiAm hark 1" P Letchford, J Uahcock, 58

days from HongkouSchr Liholiho, from Kauai

lKI'AItn ItKS.S.VTfRDAY, Augtist 21.

Am tern Eva, Wikiuau, for Sau Fraacisco, at7am

Schr lleeia, for Koolau, Oahu

Vessel h Lea l int; To-la- y.

Stmr Kinau, King, for Maui and Hawaii, at 4p m

Stmr C K Bishop, Nye, for Hamakua, Hawaii,at 3 p to

Stmr Mokolii, Mcregor, tor MoloKai. at 5 p mStmr Kilauea Hon, Caiuerou, for Hamakua, Ha-

waiiStmr TVaimaualo, Nelson, for Waimanalo,'

Oahutier hk Livingstone, II Steipen, for H.iug

kongSchr Canute, for Laupatoelioe, HawaiiSchr Kawail.mi, lor Koolau, Oahu j

Schr MaauoUawai, for Koolau, Oahu

Vessel iu I'ort from Foreiirii I'orts.French schr Hammonia, C Arnaud, from

Peryn JlandHaw 5hr General Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,

Marshall IslandsGerschr Marv C Botam, P Bohui, from Yoko-

hama, via KauaiAm bktne Mary Winkelman, Chas Backus, from

Sau FranciscoAm tern Eva, J O Wikman, from Eureka, CalAm bktne W H Dimond, E D Swifc, from Sau

FranciscoAm bktne Discovery, II Meyer, from San

Fraacisco

easels ttxpeeteu from Foreisrn I'orts.Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July 15-;- U

Am hark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August 2t-- 3l

Brit ship Ainaua. from Liverpool, due August10-2- 5

Bol bark Don Nicolas, Boss, from Port Towns-en- d,

W T, due July 2i-- 31 rsbGer bark Pacific, Oltman, from Bremen, due

Sept 20-3- 0

Ain bark California, from Port Townsend,W T, due Aug

Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due Octo-ber 15-3- 0

Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am bk Nicolas Thayer, Crosby, from Newcastle,N S W, due at Kahului Ausust

Am bk Elsinore, G V Jeuks, from Newcastle,N S W, due August 20-3- 0

Am bk .Pacitic Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,N S W, due September 10-2- 5

OSS Australia (Haw), U Webber, from SanFrancisco, due August 23d

R M S S Mararoa (Brit), James Edie, fron-- . theColonies, en route to San Francisco, due August28th

Haw brig Allie Rowe, W Phillips, from Hong-kong, due August 0

BMSS Mariposa (Ami, U M Hayward, fromSan Francisco, en route to the Colonies, dueSept 4

Am bktne Planter, W It Perriman, from PortTownsend. W T, due Sept 13-2- 0

Am ship Melros, Kalb, from Port Townsend,W T.dne Sept

Am brgtne Salina, Blake, from San Francico,due Aug 20-2- 5

iASsr..Mii:its.ARIllVALS.

From Wailuku and liana, Maui, per stet-iue- rLikelike, August 21st; Hon W C Parke, Mr i HFisher. M E Silva, K Okole, G B Weight, M Leviand wife, Miss E E Crooke. Mrs E 1. Parker, childand servant. Brother Frank, H II Baldwin, 3Chinese, Police Officer Hoiona, aud 104 deckpassengers.

From Hilo and way ports, per steamship Ki-

nau, August 21st: H it li Priucess Liliuokalaniand 2 servants. His Excellency GovJ O Do in: n is,Hon H Kuihelani and wife, Hon J V Kalua,Major W II CorHwell and son, M McDermott,Miss S K Pahau, Prof H Berger, Mrs M A.lau,Mrs K Kamakau, Rinht llev Bishop Willis, wifeand servant, A M Brown, Rev A O Forbes. B BMacy, Captain J Boss, Miss E Turton. 1) Kellett,C B "Wells, A Young, tir, Wong Kwai, R R Bind,wife and son, V Aylett, D K Naoue. D Aea, U M

Rose, G W Hughes, Miss Z M Barnard. .Mrs fSchammelfenniz, aud 113 deck passengers.

From Kauai, per steamer Iwalani. August 22d;His Honor L McCnllv aud wife, G N ilctx, WH Kice, W D Schmidt, Aug Hanneberg, Rev-Fathe-r

Leonor, J K Burkett and wife. M:ss EBrown, H S Townsend, H Freden erg, SamDecker, W L Holokahiki aud son, 4 Chinese and72 deck passengers.

MIIPPIXJ Tf.The steamship Kinau, Captain King, arrived

from windward ports August 21st, with 1,500

bags sugar, 5 horses. 15 bales wool. 308 hides, 8

bundles goat skins and 200 packages sundries.

The German bark Livingstone, Captain Step-pen- s,

either sails to-da- y or withabout 150 Chinese steerage passengers, for Hong-ken- g.

Messrs. Wing Wo Chan & Co. are amenta.

The steamer Mokolii brought 5 bale wooland 426 goat skins from Lanai August 21st. She

leaves this afternoon.The steamer Waimanalo brought ..'0 bags

sugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, August 2ltThe barkeutine W. H Dimoud has been j

moved Into the stream, to await tor a shipmentof sugar.

The schooner Rob Roy brought 400 baf.s ricefrom Koolau, Oahu, August 21st.

The steamer Kinau, Captain King, sais thisafternoon at 4 o'clock for the Volcauo at-- herregular route.

The steamer Iwalani brought 1.95o bags sugar.

MUST BE SOLD BELOW COST

WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS.

Hawaiian Parliament.

L.eiIit i ve Assembly Eighty-tee- o mlDay.

.SaTXRIMY, August l.'1-st- .

The House met at 10 a. in. Afterprayer by the Chaplain the roll was called.The following n)emler3 answered to theirnames: Their Excellencies Gibson, ('reigh-to- u

and Dare; Hons. Walker, Dowsett,Maefarlane, Hayselden, Keau, Baker.Kauhi, Ainara, Urown, Kaunainano, Na- -

Iiaie, Nabinu, Kauhane, Aholo, Kaukau,Richardson, Castle, Kaai, Thurston, Pae- -

haole, Kauai and I'alohau. The minuteswere read in Hawaiian and Knli-- h andapproved.

RKPOKT OK COMMITTEE OS COMMERCE.

Hon. Mr. Maefarlane presented the fol-

lowing report front the Committee on- i

Commerce:Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legisla- - j

tive Assembly Sir: Your Committee onCommerce and Agriculture, to whom wasreferred a petition from certain persons en-

gaged respectively in the growing and ship-ment of bananas, praying that a maximumrate of freight for their commodity, at fiftycents per bunch, be made a condition forthe granting of a subsidy to the OceanicSteamship Company, respectfully reportthat thev have had said petition under consideration, and recommend that the samebe indeliwitely postponed, for the reasonthat your committee does not deem it theprovince of the Legislature to compel saidsteamship company in their freight ratesto discriminate in favor of any individualshippers of merchandise, or the collectiveshipping of any single commodity.

That the Subsidy bill so called hasalready provided that the rates exacted bythe Oceanic Steamship Company for faresand freights shall not be levied over theamount hitherto charged, and that thequestion involved in said petition shouldbe left to the amicable settlement of theparties interested.

Geo. W. Macfarlaxe,E. K. Lilikalaxi,J. T. Baker,S. G. Wilder.

Mr. IJrown moved the report be laidupon the table to be considered with theOceanic Steamship Subsidy bill and the re-

port of the committee on the same bill.Hon. Mr. Maefarlane said that Mr. Dole

had no intention of presenting a minority"report. He entertained different viewsfrom the majority of the committee, butsaid he should not present a minority re-

port.The motion by Mr. Irown prevailed.

REPORT OF BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he had thehonor to present the report of the Bureauof Immigration, which had been preparedby the late Minister of the Interior, Mr.Gulick. It was a very valuable and im-

portant work, and had been carefully pre-pared. It was deemed advisable after theGovernment had been so long engaged inimmigration, to review the whole history,and in this report would be founda complete history from the 'irstshipment by the Thetis, January,1852, down to the present time. Ithad been prepared with great care and wasan exhaustive report. It was necessarythe Government should send away, throughthe Foreign Office, a number of copies toits representatives in foreign countries.The report had been delayed for differentreasons, but principally on account of theHawaiian version, which only came fromthe press yesterday. There was an extraquantity of copies if any member wishedto send any away.

Mr. Thurston moved the report be re-

ceived and the Minister thanked for bring-ing in the report before the end of the ses-

sion.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said it was

hardly worth while to make any reflection.The blame should be laid upon those whohad taken so long to print the Hawaiianversion.

TARO FLOUR BILL.Mr. Kaulukou, on suspension of the

rules, read a first time "An Act to encourage the manufacture and exportation oftaro flour." The bill was read a secondtime bv its title and then referred to theCommittee on Commerce. It provides fora subsidy of $20 for each ton of taro Hourmanufactured ami exported by the AldenFruit and Taro Company for the next tenyears.

THE JAPANESE STORE.

Mr. Brown propounded the followingquestion to the Minister of the Interior:1 hereby request that His Excellency theMinister of the Interior inform this Houseif the Japanese occupying the store onFort street, opposite the office of W. G.Irwin & Co., have a license for carrying onthe business engaged in. If so, in whosename; and also, whether or not the goodsin said store have paid duties as pre-

scribed by law?ORDER OF THE PAY.

Mr. Paehaole moved the order of theday. Carried.

Second reading of an Act t preventwanton destruction of game.

The bill had been referred to a selectcommittee, who reported it back and rec-

ommended its passage after slight amend-ments had been made. The report of thecommittee was read.

His Excellency Mr. Dare, on suspensionof the rules, presented a petition contain-ing the following prayer: "We, the un-

dersigned, being deeply interested iu alllegislation affecting the game of theseIslands, and have from experience aknowledge of the habits of said game, dohereby heartily express our approval ofthe bill "An Act to prevent wanton de-

struction of game." Signed: A.J. Cartwiight, Jr., "f. M. Oiffard, H. M.Whitney, Jr., E. J. Spalding, J. II . Wode-hous- e.

Jr., T. Lishman. James Olds, J.

states and Great Britain. The sie of themeshes of the nets was regulated by law.He understood that the Chinese fishermenhere used nets with Mich a fine mesh as toskim the water and gather in the verysmallest of li-- h. There should be a law toregulate the size of the me.--h. It mightrequire a special law, but he thought thesubject should be embraced in the con-

sideration of this bill. If not, he shoulddeem it his duty to bring the matter upagain.

Mr. Kole believed that a law to protectI certain .kind of fish would be useful, but

doubted if there was time at this session,without information before the House, toperfect such a law. He should favor alaw of that kind, but hardly thought itcould be incorporated in the bill underdiscussion. With regard to this bill, as re-

ported back by the committee, he did notthink it would conflict with the Turkeybill of ISHl, whit h simply gave the owner- -

ship of certain wild fowl to a propertyowner while the game was on his estate.He moved the report of the committee beadopted.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said the lawcontemplated could be passed withoutserious conflict with the laws on the stat-ute book. In England the owner of a pre-

serve must subject himself to the laws ofthe land. At certain times lie cannot killa deer. These laws were found necessaryin all countries to preserve game. Thismeasure before the Legislature was a wiseone, anl ought to become law. The sug-

gestion by the Minister of the Interior wasa good one. If nets of too fine a mesh areused, then there should be some restric-tion. It may be done by separate legisla-tion, or a section inserted in this lull for it.He moved the bill pass.

The report of the committee was adopted.Mr. Hayselden moved the bill pass to

engrossment. Agreed to.Mr. Brown moved the bill be read a

third time on Tuesday. Agreed to.The following is a copy of the bill as

passed :

An Act to prevent wanton destruction ofgame.

Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-

lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islandsin the Legislature of the Kingdom As-

sembled :

Section I. It shall be unlawful to take,kill or destroy any migratory wild duck,plover, snipe, turnstone, curlew or stiltbetween the 1st day of May and the 1stday of October.

To take, kill or destroy any native wildduck, quail or pheasant between the 1stday of March and the 1st day of Septem-ber.

To take, kill or destroy any wild henpheasant at any time.

To take, kill or destroy any wild dove,wild pigeon or mudhen, between the 1stday of February and the 1st day of July.

To take, gather or destroy the eggs ofany wild duck, mudhen, pheasant, dove,pigeon or quail at any time.

To buy, sell, offer for sale, transport orhave in possession any of said game at anytime when it is unlawful to kill the same.

Section 2. For violating the provisionsof this law the penalties are a fine notless than ten dollars nor more than fiftydollars, or in default of payment of suchfine, imprisonment, not less than ten daysnor more than two months.

CARRYING OF FIREARMS.Second reading of an Act to amend sec.

tion 1, chapter . Session Laws of 1870, re-

lating to the licensing of carrying fowlingpieces and other firearms.

The report of the select committee onthe bill was read. The committee offereda substitute bill, which was read as follows:

An Act to license the carrying of fire-

arms for hunting purposes.Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-

lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islandsin the Legislature of the Kingdom assem-bled:

Section 1. The Minister of the Interiormay at any time, upon the recommenda-tion of the Governor, license for a term ofone any applicant for such license, touse and carry fire-arm- s for hunting purposes, in tlie island oi uaiiu, on receivingfor ;,uch ricen,e the sum of live dollars

Section 2. Any person in said island whoshall use or carry for hunting purposesany gun, carbine, rifle, pistol, or other fire-

arms, without having at first obtained alicense as hereinbefore provided, shall,upon conviction therefor before any Policeor District Justice, be fined in a sum notto exceed fifty dollars for every such of-

fense, and shall be imprisoned at hardlabor until such fine and costs are paid ac-

cording to law.

Section 3. All such licenses shall besigned by the Minister of the Interior,numbered according to their respectivedates and impressed with the seal of hisdepartment, an I no such license shall betransferable.

Section 4. Every person holding a li-

cense under this Act shall give any in-

formation which he may have, of his ownknowledge, of any violation of the law, toprevent wanton destruction of game, tothe Marshal of the Kimgdom, or in defaultthereof shall forfeit his licence.

Sectkm5. Chapter 20 of the Session Lawsof 1S70 is hereby repealed.

Mr. Hayselden moved the report of thecommittee be adopted.

His Excellency Mr. Dare said that veryfew of the members understood this newbill, and the report of the committee oughtnot to be adopted.

Mr. Thurston moved the new bill beread section by section.

The motion to adopt the report of thecommittee was put and lost.

Mr. Aholo said that the motion to adoptthe committee report having been lost, thebill was thrown out.

His Excellence-- Mr. Dare said that the

-AT-

THE LADIES' BAZAAR,STo. 88 Fort Street.

Having determined te give np business, I have concluded to sell off Jjny ENTIRK HTOCK OKGOODS ATA GREAT SACRIFICE. Kow is your chance to secure bargains In

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS,

FEATHERS, PLUMES, FLOWERS, VELVETS, RIBBONS,

PLUSH ORNAMENTS AND OTHER MILLINERY GOODS.

Also, i. choice selection of Corsets, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery, Underwear of allkinds, and many other goods too numerous to mention.

mean what I say Come and See for Yourselves.H7"MRS. E. T. SKIDMORE, Manager of the Millinery Department, will

be leaving for San Francisco in a short time, therefore ladies wishing her to loany millinery work would do well to call early.

MI1S. J. LYONS, Proprietor.

One Trial Will Convince You!-- :o:-

Great Reduction in the Prico of Ice Cream !

:o:

A. NOVELTY 1 1ST HONO XUX.XJ !

From this day and hereafter F. HORN will be prepared tfurnish tl.o

FIRST STEAM-MAD-E ICE CREAM,Which he guarantees to be FAR SUPERIOR to Cream made by hand, and which he'will

soil at the following reduced price, impossible for of hern to competewith of the name quality:

to 2 Gallons - - - $3.50 per Gallon3 to 5 - 3.00 per GallonG to 10 " - - - - 2.f0 per Gallon

10 or xrAit Special Rates.Retailers and P.eRtaurant tn private terms and full measure guaranteid.

B HcoiiisrHas made ppecial arrangements with the Woodlawn Dairy and ouches that all his Creamawill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairy, nnless ordered otherwise. Ladiesand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dih of delicious CREAM, such as only a practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated in a cozy, cooj and comfortableroom, at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,Xo. 71 Hotel, between Niiiimiii nml Fort Street.

CF'Parties wishing to pupplv themselTes with Ice Cream Tickets can buy 5 for $1 cashat the store. jj23 lm

IX n

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1S86.c

7 Mb LIME KILN CLUB.dvcrtiscmtnts Ucrtistnunts.

till Mil IT I A I:t

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONH. E. JSIcIntyro & J3ro.,

IMKIKTERS AND DEALERS IN

G-x'ocexi- esj Fiovisions and Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern suite kcA E jkiu .".h i'.'ifr,rniaHAVEI

Produce by every teamer. A IX order faithfully atteaded ta. and Goods deilvered u acy part of thcity fre of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction cuaraDtred. Postcilioe Box No. UiTelephone No. S.'. 76 aplT May 8th Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages;

May 22d-P- er Alameda. 1.922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Con&nelo. 332 Packages,

ASSOBTED GEOCEEIES.

now ready.NOW eeady.1886. f Third Year of Publication.

rrFlE HONOLULU WHICH

"Will bo Sold ai the Lowest Murkest Kates.ALMANAC AM) DIRECTORY !

(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 18SG, Containing-a-

Astronomical, Civil & Eeelesiastie'l Calendar

Vr. W. McChesney Sr Son,:2 ly 42

-

FO R T H E

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.Ilnve oouiplitel nutl otrr lor ne (lie IoIIomIiiu PIItm. lx:

1 PAIR C()3I1,()UN1) STEEL TOILERS V::

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x r ft. in.1 Combination Steel Roiler, 12 ft.x 4 ft., also

. 1 Second-Han- d Tubular Roiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.io5-je- 7- a in!y to Ibc Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAWN ISLANDS,

Great pains and expeuse have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Director i' the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

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

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and pros2ect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

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

75 and 77 Kin Street,K S T A It I. I S-

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"EUREKA," "PAKAtiON" AM) "RED CROSSCotton Uubbor I.inetl

Ui- -

4

i I

i

1

; i

Y

P.KCE1VKP

himI 41 Quren Mreel, llouolulu.

Honolulu,II i: l INTO.

:o :

.Mutual Telephone Xo. 65.

I.sm.p (food. The v ry l.est and second Krsde

: H onolulu

NOTT,

Respectfully intimates to his nunuious I'm turns and the Uchiik-nt- s of Honolulu mid itsvicinity, that he is prepared tosupply Designs, I'Ihiis, Sp( t ilicatioiis. etc., for huildinga ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combiningExcellence of Material, ullli iitxul Workiiiitusliip.

Mechanical Skill.Aim 'iiHaiil nul I'ersounl SiitervlMlou.

Without layins claim to more tlian ordinary architectural skill, the many MANSIONSVILLAS, COTTAGES and STOKES around Honolulu, builr and designed by him, mavspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with piide and satisfactionto the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of some of Ilonolulu'hbest and wealthiest Citizens and ileicliants.

FIEE

A Dissertation on the Cau4 and Cureof Cyclone.

"When Ssiruel S"" in ha l str uck the triangleand returr.el to fc s f?-- on tbe garret stairs,Brother Girlrer aroso a :1 si id:

fcI tate pleasure in ir forrnin' dis meetindat i!e I'.iht IlonoraMe JumLo Sm.th, ofWest Varginny, am in de minty room. Hearrove heuh last' nite ly de dirt road, an atmy airnest solicitahun he remained ober toaddres? us. De -- ubj.'ck of Lis address am:Cyclones deir Causes an' Cunri.' Da com-

mittee will bring him in."Th reception committee retired to the

ante room and soon appeared with the Hon.Jumbo. He proved to le a dark-skinne- d

gentleman, built on the princip'e of a car-r- et

a good deal the heaviest at the top.He seemed be somewhat unnerved at sightof the brilliant assemblage, but after drink-ing a glass of water he braced up and tookthe platform and began:

He was built on the carrot principle."My friends. I has gibr-- n de Bubj ck of

cyclones a great deal of thought an' study.1c has bin de aim of de past fo'ty y'ars ofmyliie to diskiver what caused au' whatwould cure 'era. Deir seems to re a greatdeal of ijjnrence 'mong cull'd people a& tocyclones. Do you reckon de pyramids ofEgypt hae any thin' to wid 'em If so, youam sadly mistaken. (Agitation behind thestove.) I have met cud'd men who con-nected Cain and Abel an' cyclones all to-

gether, an' dey wouldn't give in to no argu-ment. If deir am any among you to-nig-

an' I s'pose deir am, who believe dat Noah'sark eber had anythin' to do wid cyclones,you om offyer base." (Agitation all over thehall.) .

"My friends," continued the orator, aftergu'pine down more water, "do you s pos ittook 3,000 yars to make dis world? Howmany pusson? in dis ball to-nig- ht am postedon de Drift period? When did she begin todrift! Whar did she drift to? (Suppressedemotion.) Some pissons will tell you datdis world was in darkness fur 400 y'ars arterIt was made. Doan' you believe it I Deywasn't dar. What would be de use of alldat darkness? What would be de goodof itr

"How about cyclones?" called a voice."Ye, sah, I was comin' to dat. In the

fut place, what am a'cyclonel If dar amany pusson in dis hall to-nig- an' I s'posedar am, who think a cyclone an' a zephyram one an de same thing, he has lived hislife in vain. Dey ain't any mo' alike dan anold bob-taile- d dog am like a new planer.(Slight evidences of amaz ment.) 1 havemet pus.vons who that cyclones hadometh n' to do wid icebergs. Bewar' of allich. Dey will swap dogs wid you an

promise to give you six bits to boot, an' youw.ll nebber sea 'em no mo'. I have metodder pusson who claimed dat cyclones war'nuffin' but de restoration of a lost aerialeaui.ibnum, an' dem same pussons has borrowed my jack-knif-e an' gone off to Yurupw.dout returning it. (Sensatio:

"In de fust place, a cyclone has got tohave a start. If it didn c get a start itwould fool aroua' in some pastur' or swampuntil nuffln was left of it. Whateber sots deair in sudden moshun may sot a cyclonegoin'. It am a leetle fel er at fust, an' if itdoan' hit a barn or a side hill it gathersstrength an' momentum an becomes a veh.cle of destruciohun. Bewar' how you sota current of air in moshun, epechually if deday be su try. Xso cull'd man has any moriut to fall off his woodshed, an' thus pre-ci- p

tate a cyclone, dan he has to walk into abank an' lay his hand on de money dar exposed. S'posen your mule slips de halter anruns outer tie stable? He sots a current ofair in moshun. If you i un ai ter him youuot an oder current goin'. What am de re-ua- ?

A cyclone fwesjo cber a hull county,an' death an' destruckshun foller in

(Sighs and groans.)"1 has no sorter doubt dat many cyclones

ha bin sot in moshun in dis manner."(Cheers.)

The orator removed hu collar, took an-other drink, and continued:

"I has told you what causes cyclones, an'I will now give you a few cures. When apusson has a lama back, what does he do?(Sensation.) He has de o!e woman prepar'a mustard piaster an' tie it on. Why? Be-ka-se

it am a counter irritant. A blister onde skin will cure a pain in de flesh. (Ap-plause.) De rtmrdy fur a cyclone am acounter irritant. If one am movin' up fromthe souf you must start a current down fromde norf to meet it. When dey meet dar willbe a tussel to see which am de I est cyclone,but dat am none o' our biznes-- i De onwardmarch of de fiend of destruckshun will bestepped right dar'. How kin dis countercurrent be sot in moshun? In varus ways,de simplest of which am fur a dozen mem-bers of dis club to turn deir faces to de soufan' make a run cf haif a mile.

In conclushun, 1 beg to thank you furyour kind attenshi n. I have no conneck-ti'iU- n

wid de civn sarvica or de ConcordSchool of Philosophy. I grasp de situashunall by myself, an' when I has once got holdI neber let go."

The orator retired amid great and contin-ued applause, and Whalebone Ilowkermoved that the thanks of the ciub be ten-dered him. Tbe Rev. Penstock hoped thatthe ir.otioii would not prevail. The cyclonearguments that had been advanced were aninsult to the intelligence of the club.

Pickles Smith didn't want to do the Hon.Jumbo or any other man an injustice, buthe felt compelled to 6ay that the strangerwas eff bis base. He hoped the club wouldnot indorse any such theories.

Waydown Bebee had wrest'ed with thecyclone problem ever since one of 'em camealong and carried his mothev and muleacross two counties, anl it struck h.m thatthe Hon. JumLo was scien:iflcally correctHe believed in counter irritants and countercurrents, and should try several experimentsbt foi-- e going to bed that night.

Shindig Watains. Parson Davis, Trr.s'eePuilhack and ethers discussed the matterpr a!:d con, and thj president finally settledit Ly saying:

"We will neither indor. e him nor declar'him a lunatic. De bi. t way in all sich case?i m to strike de happy medium by takin' uj

I'olleckshun of fifty cenks fur his leneiit.' n' praisin' his flow of language. Lt usi o: uecome adjourned." Detroit Free Press

Rubber Hos, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally, square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send lor olrnilurH and prices.

Y. T. Y. SC1IENCK,Bell Telephone Xo. 275.36 California street.

Hyman Bros.,

5S Queeu street. llonululu.

?9ule rfciU for W. Jutte Sons A Co.'icelebrated brno Js cf

Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco

AND CAMEO CIGARETTES,

The latter containing one holder to every cigar-ette, arid therefore every smoker can keep hishand cleun.

CTAs we only sell to the trade, protection ofprice Li guaranteed. 300 oeiO

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

31 Alahea Street,

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

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. 2S.") tf

E. Tl. Mayhew,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 Ilol-- l Street. Honolulu. II I.,("Opposite FuHhion iSiables).

P. O. I'.OX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

A'A work In my line faiihlully done. Phms andspecifications tiip.de. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges ismy motto.

INTER-ISI.AN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES Comma ndeWill run regular.y to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commande

Will run regularly to Nawlliwill. Koloa, Eleeleand Waimea, Kauai.'"'

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE Y Commander

Will run regularly to Hamou, Maul, and Kukul-bael- e,

Honokaa and l auutmu. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI It Commander

Will run regularly to Kapua, Kauai.

T. Jt. FOSTEK, President.J. Ena, ecreuirv.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

I.imiteU ).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanoer;,

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Luliaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mabu-kona- ,

Kawaihue Laupnhoehoe. Ililo and Keauhou:Commencinif on MONDAY. July 26, IS86, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. m., the Kiuauwill make the VOLCANO TKIP, renching Keau-hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are in waiting to convey pussengers tothe VOLCANO HOUK(tive miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).

Passengeis by this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS' FOB THE ROUND TKIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DO LLA Its, WHICH PAYSALL CHAUOES.

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

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from HUo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Coniruanderj,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. tor'Ki.unakakui. Kabul, uilluelo. Hana andKlpahulii, every week; Keanae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. KeturniiiK, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Cameron. Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau,Ookaia, Kukaiau, Honohlna. Laupahoe-hoe- ,

Haalau and Ouomea

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the followinr ports every alternateMonday at 6 p. m.:

Commencing August 2 To I anal, Kamalo. Pu-ko- o,

l.ahaina. Olowalu. Returnii'p to Til.alnn,l'tikoo, Kitmalo. loirnii, arriving at Honolulu Sat-urJa- y

nioridoff.Com.neiiciiiir August 9 To KauiiHkakai. Karua-lo- .Pukoo, Halawa. Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.

Ketnrnine to Pukoo. I.ahafim. Olowaln. Larmina.I'ukoo. Knmalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday mornin?.

The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless rweipted for, norfor personal baggaRe un'S3 plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jeweiry 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 G. WILDKR, President.S. B. ROSE. Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.69-- ly Mar 30

) 10. IT. II '111 U tU

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRV liRANU LAT K 1j

In Barrels,UaU Brr.-i- .

And BoxeB.

t't'BKIn JIuJf Barrels

And itores.I OWL KItKD

iu Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,Iu llalf Barrels

And Boxes

Teas.KXGI.ISH BKKAKKA-S-

JAPAN.

001.0X0.

POWCIIOXO

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED;

FAMILY LA UXOR Y.

Salmon.CASES TINS,

CASES b TINS

HALF BARREL.

BARREL.

Flour.FAMILY quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA half sacks).

Cases Medium IJread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAA Oil

MIMil, COR DAG K

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 A TENTS, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.)

Hi S

PACIFIC

Coinmeroial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK A N D JOB

PIliNTING OFFICEIs prepared to do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

HsLvinn jtint Reeeivetl a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of t ie Latest Stvle, from the mont Cflebiated Fonudries of the Uuited States,

and employinp only Experiencedand Tacty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn ont

Letter IIelfc.Kill IIH4lM.

Circular.

Slaten.eii Ik.Itillsof f.liMKT,

t'outractH,MortjjfaKe IIIhiiUh,

Leanes,Sltiiiliir Contract!,

i In Hawaiian & EnglUhi

Calendar.Blank ClieckN,

Stock Certitiraten.II ii si lie Carln.

Meal Check.Milk Ticket..

Bank ChecksOri? r.

Iteoetpt.Marriase ertlticatei.

iloiiia.Catalogue.

Rlottinic I'h

Ami in fact everything which a first-cla- e

office can do.

A. F. HINZ. W M. II .AC .VAN I

YOLO MILLS, j

NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, SANFRANCISCO, 'at. j

Telephone No. 5fiS. j

Iliuz A lMagreuaaun, j

Manufacturers of Extra Farrlly, Graham. RyeBuckw heat and Rice FT ur; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal: basro, Tapioca, Farina. Rnckwhea: Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn , Pearl Bar-e- y,

Ground Feed, etc., etc.

iEW GOODS JUST DECEIVED.:o:-

LE"W I & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer ami Dealers In

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy IJiscuits, in tins; Vennwly's Cream Hisou ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, C.rahani Wafers, Sea Foam Wafurs, Ktc, Ktc; IVttylolin's Breakfast Hni (Iciura, KesSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Reef, Kefis Choice Family Corned Fork, KegCorned Tongues, Kes Flckled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest Cbina and JapanTeas; Barton A Muster's Salad Oil, In pints and half-pint- s; jwiss Cheese, .Sp Sngt Cheese, New-Yor-

Cheese, California Mild Cheese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE P.KAXS. JAVA COFFEE IiEANS,Guatemala Cofl'ee Beans, Caracol CofTee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kens California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Reef, Smoked sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Kxtra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Kxtru Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Ktc.

Telephone No. both Companies. C;oode delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

1886

Y EAR A N -

Directory of Honolulu

99

HOSTS,

32f.fcb23 87; Shu Francisco, Cfel.

FRANK GERTZ,FfUliBporter and Manufacturer JI

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOEC Orders from the other Islands solicited.

So. 114 Fort St., llouolulu.20 tfwt

To Whom It Mav Concern.

OFKICK F WM. T. WlTHKRS.JPKOJ'KIKTOK KAIHUWN STOCK FaKM,

I.kxinuton, Ky March 30, 1SHC. S

This is to certily that the bearer, Wallace Jack-son, has at various times been in my empioy, andI can confidently recommend him as thoroughlycapable to take car of tine horse stork. Whilewith me he was always honest, prompt and capa-ble. He worked for me here at Fafrlawn, andalso at His Majesty's stables in Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon him as my bestgi num.

Signed R. s. WITHERS,Manager of Fairlawu Farm.

Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-bles ;o the lot adjoining Monsarrat's property onBingham street Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Co! Clans Spreckels' windmill.

The StallionPATCH EN TERN OX, Jr.

Sired by PaTCHKN VKKXOX. one of the besthorses ever produced in America.

D in HA PDA, a fine Kentucky mare, Importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a tr.iie in ": ',0, driven double.

PFDIGE h

Sired bv PATCH EN VETtNON.He hv (ilO. M. P I CIIKX, JR.He bv ;K.O. M. PATCH EN.He by HKXEV CLAY.T.iis X'ailiiiii is stamilng during the season.

Terms,In case of failure, second "e of Stallion free.Having pi!th"M-- fer use of stock, I am ready

to train r handle all stock, young or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.

N. CURRY & BHOTIlLli,AND DEALERS IN

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rides. Remington. Sharps and Ballard sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. C.reener. Colt, Parker ami RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Onus. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N. f'L'RRY A BRO., 113 San- -'

some street. San Francisco Cal. 3S6-l- y '

SHELF TrI AEDWAKELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, JIOl'SK I UliNISNING GOODS, a full line of

A GATE WAIii:,

Eddy's t Jewetfs Iteirigerrttors,Water niters and Coolers, Jee Chests, White Mountain I. e Cm-hii- i Freezers, new imlt.-r- n k i.Mowers, Door Mats, tiar.len n.l t ,,! P.rros, Axe, JI,e, li, k ..net IV . k 1 1 . les s.Ul'lanters' Hoes, a superior article. ( tit-.lo- Muskets, r, M.ot and Cuj.s.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila an1 Sisal Rope. The latest Novelties in

Kerosene Oils.Kerry Bros. Fiirnitnre Varnish. For ssile at the lowest iiiurk- - t rute hy the

PACIITIC HARDWAKE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NiicccMri lo nilliuifhmn A o. himI Samuel XU.

Joit Streeu :

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUIMiKliS' IIAIIIWAKK, I'aints, Oils, iIm. Maitln.Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STF.F.I. NAII.s, much superior to Iron, and rrmibiit little

JOSHUA HENDY

Machine "Work.--No. 3.1 to 51 Fremont .Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery !

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD- -WOKKI N G MAC HI N K K Y ,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,IRRIGATING AND TUMPING M ACHINKRY,

PIPING, PIPK-FITTING- KTC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appll-catio-

fe2:(-l- y

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

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,!95t Agents.

To tlie lnblic.

The Pacific transfer Co.,

Oflice with C. K. Millet. 4- - Merchant street.

Bfll Telephone 3TT. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of draynge,hauling or moving work, alJ of wnich I will guai-ante- e

to execute falthfullv.36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Pruprietor.

M3wMZM xXZs::-.:- T

JOHN

JXXfx:

Stoves, Kauges and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppev

-'

vY-A'yV- i

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

f ltey Sat at tli Tablw.During the later periods of Roman

history the men and women reclined attlieir but the Greeks consideredsuch a posture indecorous for females;their women, therefore, either sat at aseparate table or upon, one end of thecouch on which the men only reclined.

Philadelphia CWJL

.utt'