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SEPTEMBER 12, L887. PRICE 5 CENTS.MON DAYHAWAIIAN ISLANDS. ,VOL. VL NO. 21G. BONOLULU,:

4 advertisements.S&otnisemrats.THE DAILY

Commercial Advertiser WM. McCANDLESS.No. 6 Queen Jitreet,

Fish Market. lesler in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTOA, FIH, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attended

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8. t. STANLEY. JO Hit SPmtTAKCTt

Spruaiica, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobber of Ftn

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St Kan FraneliKM.2 tf A w

H. F. BEETELMANN,Contractor and Uuildcr.

ESTIMATES FritNISHEP ON WO")P, BRICKOU STONE.

IPJLAilSrS DEAWNCabinet and Carpenter Work done to ordr.

Sfi KINO STREET. Hell Telrhon 1&7

VlljelCtf

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Eimitel.Keep constantly on hand, for salt, 8TEAM.FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, aud generalassortment of BAR IRON. Villi

. Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of

FVs CY GOODS,HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,

White UuodM, Embrolilei lew, liaudker- -

lluiuret.fe' luuerwear.29 and 31 Battery St., San Prancisco

4 bo teblo bx

E. H. Bucknam & Co.iuauuiuctuieiB aud Leslers in

SHIP SIOVLS,Tin, t oii i , CroiKeiyHUUBUiei arvw

SiliitHl ll22 Stewart fct., bet. Market ana Mission,

fAN FUANClbCO, CAL.Ship and Job Woifiaud fctov &palrlo( of fcU

kinua a specialty. . Urt tmbliW

TO PLANTERS.

Wm have on band a onsljrnmtut f

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces.

Fo four and five foot furnace. complete withgrt-i- - bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machineof uis make are now in successful operation atSp Mkelsville, Makee bugar Company and etherplan.ations. Also, a couBltfumeot of

Kilter JPresses,Having all the latest improvements.

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

Wm. Or. Irwin & Co.,2Hf Amenta,

BONE MEAL!!The undersigned are now prepared to re

ceive order for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck 4 OblandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-si- s

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter ...29.18 "Silicious Matter 4.65 "

" "Lime 31.70Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 " .

Alka Salts 52 "100.00

Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

21tf

"E: K. Mayhew,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Hotel Street, Honolnlu, IX I.,

rOpplte Fashion 8tahls.

P. O. BOX 315. BELL TRLKPHONK M

ATlworkin my line faithfully done. PUai andspr52cations mi-d- e. Jobbing !n all detalladooat short notice. Good work and low Charge Umy mntto.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All acoonnta for Advertising and Job Txtattngat the

Pari tie Commercial AtvertlerOffice will from this date be pfwnd tor pycaent monthly.

Honolulu, Maich a.lSM.

ATTOR X EY S- -AT- - LA W

IF.CIL BROWN. ATTOIiNr.Y AT 1AW A1Vj Notary Public, Campbell's Block, MerchantStre3t. VTOaugytf

M, THOMPSON.

A.TT0KNK Y-- A T- - L A W

Office in Campbell's Block, corner Fort andMerchant streets, Honolulu, II. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

frit-Wh-en desired, will give the law in a writ- -

tor, nnininn to tut i.robat)ie result OI 1W)

contention upon the facts staled 4Utf

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Etitate in any pari oi me1eal Bought.Wold and Leased on ComuiisMou

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 4-- tf

FRAraiC CERTZ,P Importer and Haiinfaclnrcr Jl

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESry Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 1H 5'ort St., Honolulu.69 d&wtf

IEON-BAE- K

Foundation Timbers t t

We have just received fvom Australia a f6W Iron- -

OCT S X OUQuailOU illuueiB.

SIZES 16x24 Inches, 12 Feet Loiitf.

Aud 11x18 inches, 16 Feet Eonyr

Ihese timbers, as their came signifies, arenearly as solid and durable as iron, aua iorfoundation purposes, or oicem wi uAiuic,cannot be surpassed.

"W. G. Irwin & Co,5fllnov25tf

A. 0. Cook & Son,OAK TANNFO

LEATHER BELTING,Iice Eeather and

Header lrpers,Kn. 41Ti Market street. San Francisco.

442 jan25'88

METE0P0LITA1S1

Meat Company,

St KINO STREET,

G. J. WALLER,MANAGER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTCHEBAND

Navy Contractors.

LEEGE & MILLS,E MPin E

Steam, Coffee and Spice Kills.Importers ofTeas. Coffee Spleen.

Chartres Java offee. Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-

tar, Soda. Salserntus Ground Coffee, tor-ela- n

and Domestio Matches.

410.412 Clay St bet. Sauome & Vat terySAN FRASCiSCO. CAL.

P. 0. Box 1580. 6ixaayl3 3

Wm. O. Irwin.C!a-- 3 spreo)cela

CLALS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEES,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN INLANDS,

Draw Exchange on the principal part of the

world.

Will receive deposits on open account, "make

collections and conduct a general banking and

exchange bu.siuess.

Deposits bearing interest received in their 6av

loss Department subject to puonsuru!7oc3tfregulations.

WILDE'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

Limited.

STEAMER KINAU,(.uorenzon, comniaaaerj,

Leaves Honolulu as per following scheduleoucuing at Luaina, Maaiaea, Makeua,

uJ Keauhou:.Commencing uu jiUNUAi, July , iost, aua

on every alternate AionUay st p. m., tue KiuauiUP, reiching Ktuu-ho- u

wut uwKe me VULUAiNUon VVeuuesuay aoruiug, litre uorst-- s and

carriages are in waiting to cot.vey passengers tothe VOL.OAJNO hUUSinve wiie iu ocv..mid uiue unlet, by carriage;.

Ptussengeis by this route wm uvCana two uignu un iiva. "V,YTr: ,PrTIC Jv El'e; FO4 'la. a. kouiwVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PaYsALL CKAKGKS.

The Kiuau will arrive in iiouoiuiu ouuujmr.rnlnfr oil VolCUUO TIPS. UU XI .10 Uipa, uleave Honolulu ou Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKlnau at Mahukoua

The Kiuau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau u down trips from HHo for Passengersif a signal Is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIRE,(Davis, Cominanaer;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at p. m torKuuuakakai. Kahuiui, Huelo. Hana aud

Kipunulu. every week; Keanae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Keturmnn, will stop at theabove ports, urriving back ewtturday mornmgs.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILATJEA HOC,(Camerou, Commancer),

Will leave regularly ior Lahaina, Paauhau, Ko-hoiale-

Kukaiau and Ookala.

steamerTlehua,(Clark, Commander)

Will leave regularly for Hakalau, Honomu andOnoruea.

STEAMER M0K0LI1,t McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. ni.:

Commencing May ICth To Kaunakafeai, Ka-mal- o,

Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning toLahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai. Arrivingat Honolulu Saturday a. m.

Commencing May 9th To Kaunakakai, Lanai,Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,Kalaupapa. Keturning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olo-

walu. Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai.Arriving at Honolulu Saturday a. m.

CtB-- The Company will not be responsible ioranv freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage uniess plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Inharge of the Purser.All possible care will he taken of Live Stock, bn .

the Company will not assume any risk of accidenttsAM'L O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.55-- iy Mar 30

S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,

Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN

Paper Bags, Twines, Etc.,41 . and 416 Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO

Pioneer and Sen jeronimo Faper Mills.South Coast Paper Mill, Soquel, Santa Cruz

County, Cal. 441ja25 83

J. IVANCOVICH & CO.Importers, Wholesale Dealers and Commission

Merchants in

Foreign & Domestic Fruit,600 Washington, and 6C1, 603 4: GO 5 Sansome Sts.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

This is the oldest established house In thisline of business in San Francisco, and ws areprepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line.

SPECIALTY in PACKING all kinds of FRCITfor long distance markets.

Your'Fatronasre is Solicited'545 marlQ'&S

Pacific

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

8 DESCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advkbtiseb, one year ...?6 00Dajly P. C. ADVKBTPiKK. bIx months 3 00Daily r. C. auvkktiskr, three months. 1 60Daily P. C. Advsktiskb, per month 50Weekly P. O. advektiheb, one year 5 00Ff ein Subscription. W. P. C. A. (including

DOitaje; - 6 80

Payable Invariably in Advance

COL. OCHILTREE.

The Quiet Way In Which lie talil Out aWandering: Arkansas Minstrel.

The Hon. Thomas Philharmonic Ochiltree,perhaps better known in his nativejungles as the Lone Star Truth Em-broiderer, still holds the champion belt.A deep conspiracy was recently laid to get itaway from him. The contestant was power-fully backed up by friends who knew him athome and could testify that not even a curi-

ous jury would believe him except when hewas talking in his sleep. He was a mild look-

ing gentleman, with wall eyes and no frontteeth, walking on crutches and had only onearm and a game leg, but ho was all therewhen it came to plain and fancy storytelling. Ho was from Arkansas, and hadgraduated with honors in the Twisters' acad-emy and Ids backers were sanguine. It wasresolved not to give Ochiltree any warning ortime for preparation. The Arkansas cham-

pion was suddenly sprung on him one even-

ing at the Hoflroan, when Thomas seemed outof trim.

The conversation was artfully ttirned onfrontier playfulness. Thomas closed oue eyethoughtfully. One man said he baa seenBilly the Kid shoot two men in successionth-ou-gh the pockets of his ulster at a measureddistance of seventy yards. Thomas' headdrooped and he emitted a feeble snore.A: other told a gory anecdote of EronchoSam, who kept three cemeteries going in aone horse town. Thomas was profoundlyasleep. The Arkansas champion cleared hi3throat, fixed oue eye on Thomas and the otheron the Dougcrau. and thus filling his soul witha double vision of beauty began. He had justdined with a friend named Ridgely WalterRidgely. Walter was deacon of the Metho-

dist church at Texarkana and secretary of theYoung Men's Christian Association. (HereUr. Ochiltree opened one eye.) He was oneof the meekest and longest suffering men inArkansas. (Here Tom opened the other eye.)

One day Padgely was crossing a river. Adrummer was on tho ferry.- - The drummergot into an argument with the ferryman andagreed to leave the matter to Itidgely.Itidgcl3' accepted the position of mediator andshot both ferrymen dead. He thought thatwas tho best way of settling the question.The ferrymen each had a brother. After thedouble funeral, at which Ridgely officiated

and otTered up a touching prayer, the brothersslipped out of the cemetery and hid in thebush at a turn in the road. Ridgely ap-

proached on his old roan mare singing "Overthe Shining River." Both fired. Ridgely'dropped. Tho brothers ran up. They thoughthim dad. Just as they bent over hira heraised up, winked at each ami shot both theirheads off. Then ho mounted the old roanmare and trotted in to lead the singing.

As the Arkansas champion finished thissimple little tale Tom nodded once or twiceand then began:

"Well," ho said, sleepily, "that reminds meof Bill Schilling, of Laredo. Bill was thequietest man in tho town and that quiet youcouldn't think. In the fall of '60 or tho springof 'TOlemme see it was in 'CO, because I hadjust got back from my visit to the czar atSt. Petersburg. Aieck and I were chums,you know. In '09 Bill Schilling was runnin'a barl?r shop in Laredo. I was sh iving myfellow men at the Laredo bank, but Bill, he

said a razor was good enough for him. Well,one day I was in at Schilling's gettin' mystubble mowed, 'n Bill was talkin' to me

about ray salvation, 'n then the chatterturned on a stump tailed bull pup Bill had, 'nBill was tellin' me how in flea time that dogwould sometimes spin like a buzz saw, try-

ing to Letch one. Well, as he was talkin','n Bill shavia' easv, for my skin's tenderer 'na iLo.key Bill ketches sight of two mencomin' by. ..

41 'Excuse me, kurnel,' said he. Certainly,William,' said I. Then he slipped behind thedoor and ketched up a shot gun 'n plunk!plunk ! he dropied 'em like frogs. I glancedaround, because my skin is so tender I wa3afraid to have Eill get nervous, but he says,still smilin', 'Beg pardon, kurnel,' and I says",

Not at all, William,' 'n he says, 'As I wassayin', kurnel, that bull pup, when he gets abuck flea right on the tip of his tail' and thenhe finished the story and gave me the cleanestshave I over had in my life except last winterwhen I went down to Wall A

town marshal came in and nabbed him justas ho was dashin' me with bay rum from theRio Grande."

The colonel's eye had gradually closed dur-

ing tbi3 narrative. His head sank quietly onhis breast end he was sound asleep. The Ar-

kansas champion gazed a minute or two insilence. Then he drew from an inside pocketa gold medal he had won in the interstatecontpt last vear, laid it reverently beside thecoionel and fled. New York World.

A .Wrecked Lite.Omaha Widow I should greatly like to

meet your wife, Mr. De SweetMr. De Sweet I have no wife."I can sympathize with you. You too have

lost"MI never was married."MOhl You are engaged though, I presume,

anl""I have never been engaged, madam.""Ahl I begin to understand. Some sad

romance of the past has left its mark uponyour heart so deep thaf

"No, no. I have never been in love. Iwouldnot tie myself down to a woman if she

r?rscn$ Jow from boavtsi W

ROYAL INSURANCE C, WYOF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - - tlO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Insurance oi all descriptionFJre be effected at Moderate Hates oi Prpmom, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN & COManagers for liaw. JBlanda

XT PJ" X O IC

Fire an Marine Insurance Co.

Of Sew Zealand.CAPITAL 10,000,000

Established an Agency tHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargOjfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

losses promptly adjusted & payable19-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIX & CO.

Th.e EisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOOE15 Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALLBUILDERS Steamboat, Steamship, LandEngines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com-

pound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete

with halls of wood, iron or composite.OSDINARV ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHE8, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed witL reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and uar Making Machinerymade alter the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anyBize. made in suitable lengths for connectingtogetber.or Siieeis Rolled.PufcCbed and Packedfor shipment, ready to. be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler VTork andWater Pipes made by this establishment, riv-eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, thatquality of work being far superior to handWork.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-

cific Coast of the Heme Saiety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for iirigation or

city works purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS .....HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Sprectels' Block,

651mari2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

EMifl SALOQft.SO. 7 FORT STREET. m

Opposite Wilder fc Oo.'s

. jr. Holte, Propr.OPB3f FOM 3 A. St. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LOCIIES, COFFEE

TEA, S0D1 WATER, GIXGEB ALE,

Cigtrs and. TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

BRUNSWICK & C9, mm TASLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

LUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A GAME' OFBILLIARDS- -

H. J. NOLTE- -

34 --tf

Geo. C. Slirere & Co.?MANUFACTURING

JEWELERSAnd Importers or

Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Silver PlatedWare. Decorated China, Art Brass Goods, Fans,Canes. Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Etc.

Montgomery ami Sntter Sts..SAN FRANCISCO. 43ja?S'8S

OEDIXG'S BAGGAGE EXPRESSSI. Jff. 8'SDEnS. PKOP.,

Deliver Baggage and Freight of Every Descrip-tion with Promptness and Dispatch

Office, 81 Km street. Both Tele- -

phones S6.neiidpuce, 118 Nnuann Street. Bell

Teieabone for Residence, 3.708-;unal-

to I k Stnrk fumishPd to VeflseiS at tmurfcnotice, and vegetables of All kinds supplied to

29 tforder.

TABO FLOUR FACTORY,Wnilukn, Jlaui,

OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,COMMENCED and are now prepared to supplyTAUO FLOUR in auy quantities.

With new and improved machinery and otherapparatus, the present Manager guarantees toeuDDlv Taro Flour that will make a better classof Poi than ever produced.

All ordpra to be sent to W. H. CUMMINS,Manager, at the Factory, Wailuku, Maui ; or toW. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents, Honolulu.

C57may27tfdw

WEMEE & CO.92 Fort Street.

tro nn hand New Foreten and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Reck lets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silvar and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JKWJfiLJtXA Specialty.

Repairing in all its branches.tar sole Agents for King's Eye Presivers.

A. PALADINT,irvu..i, mn Retail Tpalr ineverv kind of

v?.Ah if. smoked, nek led and' rt. i- -, 1 Fi-.li- .

c.tt tnmav.st Market. 518-5-17 MerehantH.SAN FRANCISCO. .TMTS'1

- UHM' FEED CS

IMPORT 18 DE&IX&s

II AY AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 176.

satf

TELEPHONE 55

NTEEPSp PLANING MILL. tL3 Alakea, near Qtteen St.

33-- tf

To tlie ZPublic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,Office with the Union Feed Co.

Bell Telephone 175. Mutual Telephone 175.

I am full v prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, al! of wnich I will guai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.36 ly 8. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

J. I--X. S O 3? E RSuccecsor to

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.41 tf

THOMAS L.INI3SAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 miami Street,

Honolulu, 15. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 32tf

FOR SALE.

E HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLDW newspapers on hand, which will he soldfor 25 cents a hundred. Trey are useful forwrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.

P. C. ADVERTISER.

ISI

I

PACTFTC COMMERCIAL" 'ADVEBTISEB, SEPTEMBER 12, 1887.

MASS MEETIN3. drertisrmrnts1 1

Ilntvstiiaii nu 1 For-Ii- e

Arnorj StJi rliifirHundred of

Itsnr r. tAtlIreMF.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHEDEVERY MORNING.

TRUSTS OF KLTn.S'R.r lTIO?f.

GOODSNEWWin. G. Irwin & Go

-- AT-OFFER FOB SALE:

SLOW PRICE VPer annom...Klx months ....Per month

te......... 3 0r

50c-- AT THE- -SUGARS

DRY GRANULATEDIn Barrels,

Hall Barrels,

CUB-E-And Boxes.

Id Half Barrel

Popular Milliuery House,104 Fort St., Honolulu..

S. BACHS, JProprietor.And 25-pon-

nd BoxesPOWDERED

ViT'Habttcrlptions Pnj nble AlwayNinAdvance.

Communications from all parta of the Kingdomwill alwMya be very acceptable.

Peracnn residing In any part of the Ur.!ed 8tatf b

can remit the amount of subscription iue by PostOQce money order.

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Koitob Pactfic Commkkcial advertwer.'Buidneas communications and advertisements

tbould be addressed simply

P. C. Advf.rtlsck,And not to Individuals

In 30-pou-nd Boxes.

Lat Saturday evening a mass meet-ing was held at the Armory, Brewer'swharf, which was largely attended. J.M. Poepoe opened tho meeting andmade a few remarks.

He was followed by P. O'Sullivan,who, in the course of his remarks, wasinterrupted on several occasions by aman named Murray. The latter gotseverely handled later on for his inter-ference.

In response to loud cries for Rosa,that gentleman ascended the balconyamid loud cheers from the vast assem-blage. As soon as quiet was restoredhe addressed them in English, substan-tially as follows: Fellow-citizen- s, friendsand countrymen : In response to re-

quests from many English-speakin- g

people of this community, I appear be-

fore you this evening to give you myviews upon the present situation of ourcountry, and before I proceed I ask thatyou will not make any such remarks aswill tend to create disturbance, as someof you have done while one of theprevious speakers was making his

OOLDKN C. COFFEEId Half BarreU

paid on that account only $1,500, whilethere was yet a balance of $14,000 to thecredit of Foreign Missions, and theTreasury with $116,000. The draft isdated June 29th and was paid on the30th. Where did the other $2,500 c omefrom ? Cries of "From you, from you."No, not from me ; I was not a party tothat $4,000 fraud. "Who signed theorder?" cried out one of the Riflesofficers. 1 What order? Mr. Gibsonsigned the draft for $1,500, and not I.

Ttiere is another fraud. Look in theInterior Department press copy book onthe 30th June, you will find a letter inwhich they are interested Hisses, writ-ten testimony don't change.

Here Mr. Rosa said he would not pro-ceed any further in English and thenaddressed the natives in Hawaiian. Onvarious points he was cheered to theecho.

Mr. W. R. Castle ran up the stairs andattempted to make a speech but theaudience would not let him get in a wordedgeways. He was followed by V. V.Ashford. When the audience caughtsight of him they became infuriated andcried out "There's the rebel and traitor."A number of them rushed after Ashfordbut were prevented going up the stairsby the policemen. Marshal Kaulukoucalled out to the crowd as follows, "Ifyou have any love for your King, j'ourflag and your country, disperse at once."A second or two later Ashford sneakeddown the stairs and made for a hack, butbefore he got into it a white man struckhim a blow on the breast. The Marshalfinally restored order and Mr. Castleagain commenced to speak but theaudience would not allow him to go on sohe gave it up and the large crowd dis-

persed .09m

INDEPENDENT TICKET.

TEASBlue Mottled Soap

SALMON

Just opened, a fine sportiuent of

FANCY AND DRY GOODS,

Which, daring my absence, will be sold at exceedingly !ur figures.

TOLKA DOT SWISS IN WHITE AND ECRU.A fine assortment of

WHITE AND COLORED WASH MATERIAL,

In plain, fancy figured and open work.

NANSOOKS, LAWNS AND BAI'TISTE,

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Cases Corned Beef,

NUNS' VEILINGS.In white and colored.

In all shades and colors.NUNS' VEILINGS.FLOUR

Is now for sale iaily at the f ellow TJaces :

. H. SOPFJE Merchant streetA. M. HEWETT Merchant streetT. O. THRUM Fort streetWM. BTRAIILMANN Hawaiian Hotel

Five.CHlH per Copy. Cs Medium Bread.

MONDAY September 1.2th OILLACE FLOUNCINGS, EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, in white, cream, ecru

and fancv colors. ALL-OVE- R EMBROIDERY AND LACES,with ed-in- -s to match. NEW SILK GLOVES

and SILK MITTS, in the lateststyles and newest

shades.

!Milliiiery and Straw Goods.During my absence from the Kingdom we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS DEPART-

MENT, in order to close out the stock now on hand, and make room for the new stock.

HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

Will be sold at reduced prices.

FDEL akd LUBRICATING.Vote early.

You can only vote once. LIME I CEMENTLet there be fair play at the polls.

There is a clog in the Reform wheel. 3 S 9Every voter should visit the polls

Galvanized Iron Roofing,

RIDGING-SCKEW- S

and WASHERS.The Leading Millinery House PAUL NEUMANN'S

Law Office,-- OF-Ali. Government offices will be closedto-da-v.

FOR NOBLES ISLAND OF OAHU.

John A. Cummins.S. M. Kaaukai.A. K. Palekaluhi.P. O'Sullivan.J. Kanui.E. K. Lilikalani.James Keau.D. W. Pua.J. Alapai.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT OF HO-

NOLULU.

Ant one Rosa.J. M. Poepoe.W C. Achi.S. K. Ka-n- e.

4i Merchant Street : HonoluluChas. J. Eishel.Sugar Basrs22 x 36.See the list of polling places in an-

other column.GLAUS 8FRBOKBLB. WM. a IBWW.COR. FORT & HOTEL STS.

Head your ballot before you drop itinto the box. CORDAGE,

For two Weeks OnlyManila and Sisal. Banana Twine, Whale LineThere was considerable electioneeringgoing on yesterday.

WM. 6. IRWIN & 0o.,STOAR FACTORS and Coinmf Mfon

Honolulu "H. I. Jg-tfw- tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,TmKrer ami WlinleMttle Denier inBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men'n furnishIng and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahuvnanu Htreet

Honolulu, 11. I. 25tf-w- tf

Our Semi-Annu- al

Everybody will vote for John A.Cummins for Noble.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipeand Boiler Covering.

If you write on your ballot ticket, letIt be with black ink". MAOFARLANE & CO.,

Remnant Salewill take place

NEXT MONDAY

I claim it is the right of even' indi- -

vidual to express his views in public onthe present situation of the country aslong as he does not violate any of thelaws thereof. The subject of my re-

marks this evening will be the newConstitution. I assure you to-nig-ht thatI approve of it, with some exceptions,which I will hereafter pass upon. ButI am not afraid to say openly that I dis-

approve of the manner in which it wasobtained, and I shall continue to say soas long as there is a drop of Hawaiianblood in me. Cheers. It has estab-lished a bad precedent ; for in somefuture day another lot of discontentedmen may rise and demand of the Kinganother Constitution, and we will be ina continual state of tumult. It was sodone before and it can be repeated. Isay I approve of this Constitution uponone particular point, and that is that itdeprives the King of the power of dis-

missing the Ministry. No Governmentcould be safely carried on with thatpower in the hands of the King. Evensome of our best men have been madeto sutler through it, and I say that aslong as that power remained so we couldnot be assured of good government.Cheers.

Now that it is secured we may be sureof having good government, and in thisI think you will all agree with me.Cheers And now to the new Cabinet.

Thej' are men in whom 1 place confi-

dence as far as honesty oes. But as tobeing reform men I doubt it much,riii-- y went in as the choice of theReform Party but I fail to see wherervf"fm romes in whfn they have npenlyvinli'ed the Constitution they swore to

n the first day of July when they tookffice. The oath th y tk saTs in sub-

stance "that they do solemnly swear in

'he presence of the Almighty God thatthey will the Constitution (old)and laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom." Itell you fellow citizens, when they tookthat oath they were intriguing withothers for another Constitutionfor on

the (5th July they advised the King toabrogate the old Constitution and to promulgate a new one. They violated theirprevious oaths to support the old Consti-tution wheii they did so.

Secondly, thev have violated the lawsof the Kingdom in that they gave bondsin payment for claims in the burnt dis-

trict. These bonds are a part of themoney to be borrowed under the LoanAct which says that the monies borrowedunder it are to be spent for the followingpurposes and none other, and the pur-

poses are particularized. The item towhich these claims should be charged tois given in the Appropriation Bill as"Road damages $275,000." But sincethe attack upon the Government by the"Alakai" and "Finance" they have sus-

pended the further issue of bonds.They have also committed other

IJOI.f--S ALT nFAI.EKN ANT) ENwThe polls open at 8 o'clock a. m,, andclose at 5 o'clock p. m.

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eral Jobbers In WINKS and LIQUOR S

No. 12 Kanhuiiinnu Street.IIONOLTTLTT. 23-t- fWho passed the hat around? Ech

answers, "A Young man."

GRASS SEEDS,

MIX TIMBERS"A" TENT8,sultble fjr

tn &nl nurveing parties22 f

J. E. Brown & Co.42 MERCHANT STREET.

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You. cannot go wit!in one hundredfee' of the ballot bix. on'v to vote. N. F. BURGESS,

Expressman & Drayman,

All our remnants will De placed on theCounter, and marked way down.

In Ladies' Trimmed and UntrimmedHats, we are prepared to offer BIGBARGAINS.

Remnants In all departments.Come and see what we offer you next

MONDAY.

There i no room fr tramps in Hawaii nei. Canada is the pl.ice forthem. P. O. Box 409 84 KING STREET,Belt Telephone 172.

Mutnal Telephone 391.HONOLULU.Residence, 152.Telephone No. 202. ,

The Independent Platform.The candidates for Nobles and Repre-

sentatives on the Independent ticket,looking to the welfare of the native Ha-waiia- ns

and ail citizens and subjects ofthe Kingdom and those of other nations,hold that the true object of legislation isto secure the greatest good for the great-

est number.Therefore, they agree to uphold the

following platform :

First That there are many defects inhe present Constitution which should beamended hefore its final ratification.

Second That the independence of thisKingdom as a Constitutional Monarchy bepreserved.

Third That the Government should beconducted according to principles of wiseeconomy; and that taxation should beequalized, so that the taxes may fall aslightly as possible on the mass of thepeople.

Fourth That the principal officers ofthe Government be electee! by the peopleexcept the Ministers and Judges of Courtsof Record.

Fifth That a foreigner in order to beeligible to any office of emolument underthis Government, must forswear all allegi-

ance to his own country, and must takethe oath of allegiance to this Government,

Sixth That all further immigration offoreign laborers to this country be sus-

pended until our national debt is paid.Seventh That internal improvements,

be encouraged so as to secure the mostpermanent and beneficial results and tendto ensure the prosperity of the nation.

. .

NATIONAL REFORM TICKET.

700Jel6tf

ACCOUNTANTS"Coercion at the ballot box is disgusting to good men," rightly gays the'Elele."

AND CHAS. J. FISHEL,Leading Millinery House.

Dissolution of

The ballot for Noble will consist of ablue paper ticket, that for Representa-tive of a white one

OAHU COLLEGEAND

Ponahou Preparatory School.

General Commission Agents

General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the

Burlington and ChicagoKailroad

ACROSS AMERICA.

Connecting at Boston with the Azores andMadeira.

-- In another column will be found theIndependent and Reform tickets. Now,gentlemen, take your choice.

Fall Term Uoln Tuesday. Keptember IS, 1SS7, at 9 o'c lock a. m.How is it there has been no announce-

ment of, when and where the result ofthe election will be made known to thepublic?

FIRM OF E. P. ADAMS & CO. nAVINOTHE day dissolved by expiration of its termof partnership, J. F. Morgan, Esq., partner or thelate firm, will collect the accounts and pay theliabilities thereof.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.

Honolulu, August 81, 1887. 808tf

iSTProperties Leased, Rented and Sold. LegalDocuments Drawn. Books Audited and Adjusted.Accounts Corrected.

Authorized Collector Mr. Thomas Iscovesco.78iauKl2tf

The names of those white men whodisturbed the mass meeting are wellknown. If published they would makequite an interesting list.

The year will open with a full corps of in-structors in each Institution, arrangementshaving been made to provide for all depart-ments of study.

The Boarding Department at Oahu Collegeoffers home privileges to students in eitherschool.

For further Information apply to the Presi-dent. REV. W. C. MERRITT.

8nr.se pi 2

BUHACH !Political speeches were made Sun-

day afternoon in a tent which has beenerected on Beretania street, opposite theArmory. "Six days shalt thou labor,etc."

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auc tioneerCommission Merchant.

THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.

FOR NOBLES ISLAND OF OAHU.

Mark P. Robinson.Henry Waterhouse.Alexander Young.Samuel G. Wilder.Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr.W. O. Smith.A Jaeger.W. E. Foster.W. R. Castle.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT OF HO-

NOLULU.

Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr.Frank Hustace.A. P. Kalaukoa.I). L. Naone.

Beware of Imitations,Late Saturday night John F. Smithexpressed himself as ashamed of the dis-

graceful way in which several membersof the Reform party acted at the Inde-

pendent mass meeting. Good for you,

THEClub House Dining Rooms,

Uncolii Block, ICIiisr Street,Will re-op- en for business on SATURDAY.

August 27th.

Which are being put upon the market.

Johu ; go for thera.

JAR. F. MORGAN, LATELY A PARTNERMR.of the firm of E. P. ADAMS & CO., nowdissolved, will from this day cairy on ti e busi-ness of Auctioneer and Commission Merchant inthe premises lately occupied by E. P. AC am 8 &Co.. No. 45 Queen street.

Honolulu, September 1, 1887 809tf

THE GENUINE BUHACH

Is sold only by The npatairs portion of the house will be con-ducted as a PRIVATE DINING ROOM, where n,

most attractive bill of fare will be served up.

GRASS SEEDS. Rate per weekfelujcle Meals

87 OOSO centM

The Refitrm Platform.rIRST That all unnecessary offices in

the Government be abolished, and that theexcessive salaries be curtailed.

Second That the principles of rind

Death of Edwnril G. Waller.Last Friday night Edward Green

Waller, a brother of Gilbert Waller, diedat his residence, Palama, of aneurism of

the heart. He came to these islandsabout twenty years ago, was first occu-

pied on' a plantation and afterward wentinto the butcher business. The deceasedwas about fifty years of age. Thefuneral took place ou Saturday afternoonfrom St. Andrew's Cathedral, his remainsbeing interred in the Nuuanu Cemetery.

breaches of law. I use these points toshow that these gentlemen are not con-

sistent with the principle they advocate,which is reform. The late Governmentswere charged with these very thingswhich have been characterized as fraudand corruption. Another instance of

their inconsistency is the fact that theyare nursing this $4,000 fraud of Ash-ford'- s.

Here a number of the so-call- ed Leaguemen and some of the olficers and mem-

bers of the Honolulu Rifles hissed andattempted to break up the meeting.

Mr. Rosa, resuming, said: I havenothing against Mr. Ash ford personally,but I claim that I have the right to at-

tack him politically. He served thepurposes for which he was designed, butwhen he took that $4,000 in the mannerthat he did, I say that it is a shame toany cause or party to be connected withsuch a transaction. Hisses from theRifle members And here I say theCabinet has done wrong in nursing it,and trying to whitewash it by sub-

mitting it to arbitration; but I do notthink that it will ever be whitewashed.At first very little was known of it. but itgrew till now it stinks in the nostrils ofevery fair-minde- d man in this corn-communi- ty,

and even in yours. Point-ing to those who hissed. And I say allthose who took part in it are accessories.Hisses by the Rifles. Go to the Fi-

nance Department and see what was

Down stairs will be provided with the bestvalue in town.economy be applied to every department of

the Government.COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

81 SO25 cent

Rate per week --

Kiuffle MealMTERMS CASH.

Third That provision be made for theliciuidation of the national debt.

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

Buliacli Producingand Mfg. Co.

STOCKTON, CAL.787augl2tf

A share of public patronage is respectfullysolicited.

; Fourth That as soon as practicable therate of taxation be reduced, and that therevenue of the Kingdom be turned into

GEORGE CAVENAGH,channels of internal improvement.Fifth That the autonomy and inde 801sep2 MANAGER.

ATrENTION OF ALL INTERESTED INTHE tbe pasture lands of the Islandsis called to the above valuable seeds, which weoffer for sale in lots to miit purchasers.

We have alao on band sarrple lot? of WhiteClover, English Alsyke. Timothy, Rib Gras.Crested Hog's Tail, Tall Fencne. Italian RyeGrass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer inBmall lots for trial, and will also receive ordersfor quantities of not leas than half a ton v. eight,and execute same with dispatch.

WM. G, IRWIN & CO.

pendence of the Kingdom be preserved.

The A'cw Constitution.The P. C. Advertiser office has STRAYED.

Was it Murder?Previous to the departure of the

steamer Mikahala from Kauai last Fri-

day evening for Honolulu, the mail, car-

rier from Walmea brought the news tothe effect that the dead body of a Japa-

nese woman had been found in a ditchwith her throat cut. It was not definitelyknown whether she committed suicideor had been murdered. Her body was

in a badly decomposed condition.

printed the new Constitution in pamphlet form. It is inserted in the "Hono

ED. H0FPSCHLAEGER & CO.lulu Almanac and Directory," whichalso contains the old Constitution, andwill be sold at the old price fifty cents

H. HA0KFELD & C0MCOMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL Queen St., Honoinln, H.I

A N ITALIAN GREYHOEND Pfcp (YELLOWJt. Bitch). .Answers to the name of Fanny."Reward will be given If returned on board theMary Winkelwan. gt

I Tmporters A Commission Merchantt X Qoeen Htreet, Honolulu, H. I. 37-- ta copy. v; f

by Hi,state tr

Ice this ;

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 12, 1887.

$&XtttlfttltWU. S. S. JUNIATA.HY AUTHORITY.

iff.

if If!

The schooner Wailelele brought 450 bags sugarand 75 packages sundries from Kuau, Maui,September 10th.

The steamer Surprise brought 4.650 bags sugarand 10 hides from Laupahoehoe, Ilawaii, laetSaturday.

The Hawaiian brig Hazard, Captain Goodman,arrived at Hilo, Hawaii, last Thursday, about 16

days from Sau Francisco, with general cargo, in-

cluding 500 cartridges, 1,000 bullets, 1 keg pow-

der and l.C-'- primes.The steamer Kinau, Captain Iwarenzen, arrived

Saturday morning from windward ports with 600

bags sugar, 75 hides, 3 horses, 140 packages sun-dries and 137 passengers.

The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived last Satur-day from Uamakua, Hawaii, with 3,631 bagssugar and 4 passeugers.

The steamer Waialeale brought 174 bag paddyand 13 passengers from Kauai, September 10th.Landed 409 sheep at Waialua from Vfaiiuea,Kauai, Tor W. E. Howell.

The steamer lwalani arrived yesterday fromHamakua, Hawaii, with 4,826 bags sugar.

No less than 6-- 0 passengers arrived here fromthe other islands by the coasting steamers Satui-da- y

and yesterday.The steamer W. CK Hall brought two rollers

fiotn Nalehu plantation, Honuapo, Hawaii.

The steamer James Makee brought 300 bagspaddy from Kapaa, Kauai, Saturday.

The schooner Luka was unable to land hercoal at Waimea, Kauai, last week on account ofrough weather.

The steamer Mikahala brought 1,221 bagssugar, 27 head cattle. J'2l passengers, 7 horses,129 bags boues from Kauai yesterday. Leavtsnext Wednesday.

The barkentine Mary Winkelruan sails thisweek for San Francisco.

The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Captain C.F. Marston, arrived tn port last Saturday, aftera passage of lPVj days from San Francisco, witha general cargo, consigned to Messrs. C. Brew er& Co.

The Americ in bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun,arrived Saturday morning, 22 days from PugetSound, with 5j2,oo0 feet lumber and 30,000 laihsfor Allen & Rouinson.

The steamer Kilauea Hou will be laid up fora general overhauling this week.

Ward 0 Polling place, Kamoiliilii ,

ChurchDISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.

First rrecinct Polling place, CourtHouse, Ewa.

Second Precinct Polling place, CourtHouse, Waianae.DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

First Precinct Polling place, store of

Akana, Laie-wa- i.

Second Precinct Polling place, CourtHouse, Waialua.

DISTRICT OF KOOLATJPOKO.

Polling place, Court House, Kaneohe.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

No vessels leave to-da- y.

No bookkeeping class to-nig-ht.

Ward 9 has only one voter for Nobles.No saloons are allowed to be opened to-

day.St. LouLs College begins a new terra to-

morrow.The W. G. Hall arrived early on Sunday

morning.Wilder & Co. will give their employes a

luau to-da- y.

- Four men-of-w- ar in port, and anothershortly expected.

St. Andrew's Priory school for girlopens this morning.

The Rev. Herbert II. Gowen has returned from his vacation.

lolani College opens at 9 o'clock thismorning for a new term.

The demand for Saturday's Advertiserwas very large. Not a copy is left.

Mr. A. T. Atkinson, Inspector Generalof schools, returned from Kohala by theKinau.

-- .The Iiight Kev. the Bishop of Olba re-

turned from Kauai by the Mikahala yesterday.

One of our dudes was forty 3' ears of ageyesterday. We did not think the' lived solong as that.

The grand concert on Thursday eveningnext at the Y. M. C. A. Hall should attracta large audience.

The Independent ticket for representa-tives is Antone Kosaj J. M. Poepoe, W. 0.Achi and S. K. Ka ne.

The regular meeting of Pacific Hose Co.,which falls due this evening, has beenpostponed for one week.

Dr. S. E. Craddock, Government PI13--sicia-n

at Kouth Kona, Hawaii, has beenappointed to the district of Koloa andWaimea, Kauai.

Mr. Thomas R. Walker, Acting BritishVice Consul, paid a visit to the U. S. S.Vandalia on Saturda', and was accordedthe usual honors.

A mass meeting of the National Reformpart' was held at the Kaumakapih ChurchSaturday evening. Owing to counter at-

tractions it was not largely attended.Messrs. W. R. Castle, S. B. Dole and othersdelivered addresses.

The following entry' appears in therecord book in the Tolice Court: "MondaySeptember 12th. This being election day,and as all Government offices are closed by-ord-

of the Minister of the Interior, therewill be no Court to-da- y. David Dayton,Police Justice."

Godfrey's Ready Reference and Directoryis completed and should be in the hands ofevery voter. It is very' neatly gotten up,and contains an alphabetical list of votersfor Nobles, with their occupation and theward they reside in. There is also theward boundaries and the Inspectors ofElection. Every other page contains anadvertisement. It should sell like hotcakes.

BASEBALL.

The Honolulu Beat, the Yandallns.

The baseball match on Saturday after-noon at the Makiki recreation groundsbetween the Honolulus and a team fromthe U. S. S. Vandalia resulted in a de-

cisive victory for the former who scoredsixteen runs to their opponents four.The attendance was very large indeedand much interest was shown on thegame. Up to the sixth innings it was asplendid contest, then the Honolulustook a decided lead. The following isthe full score :

.

HONOLULU.

NAMES. T B E. 1 B. T.B P.O.

IIr Arrival In Port from Acapulco.List of Ofiicera, Etc.

The L S. S. Juniata under commandof Captain Geo. T. Davis, arrived yester-day :G days from Acapulco, being under?ail the most part of the passage withthe exception of about seven days.Reports very fine weather the entirevoyage. The Juniata dropped anchor atnoon yesterday inside of the U. S. S.Adams, and was soon boarded by theofficers on duty from H. B. M. S. Con-quest and U. S. S. Vandalia and Adams,to pay their respects to Captain Davis.The Juniata was commissioned Decem-ber, 1S82. Her commission was to haveexpired in 1885, but she being foundstill in good order was sent again on thiscruise, having left New York thirteenmonths ago. The Juniata will probablyremain in port several weeks, then re-

sume her voyage to Yokohama, thencefor home by way of the Suez Canal andthe Mediterranean Sea. She is a deepsea sounding vessel, and NavigatingLieutenant Nathan H. Barnes has chargeof this department. There is a deep seasounding patent machine on board withcomplete apparatus.

The Juniata is a wooden vessel of 830tons burden, built of oak. Her enginesare of 830 horse power, capable of attain-ing a speed of about ten knots. She isan old type war vessel, and carries eightguns, including 1 sixty-pound- er rifle, 1

eight-inc- h rifle, and 6 nine-inc- h muzzle-loadin- g

smooth bores. She has also onegattling gun, capable of throwing 1,000shots a minute, and can be utilized as afield piece and also 1 three-inc- h rifle forfield puroses.

Tlig Juniata will salute the Hawaiianflag this morning. There has been nodeath on board since leaving New York,thirteen months ago. The Juniata has acomplement of 172 men not includingthe officers. The following is a list ofthe officers :

Commander George T. Davis.Executive Officer William T. Burwell.Navigating Lieutenant Nathan H.

Barnes.Lieutenants William M. Wood, Wil-

liam P. Kay, Nathan R. Usher.Ensigns Thomas S. Rodger, Harry

George, Fred C. Chapin.Navel Cadets Webster A. Edgar, Ed-

win V. I). Johnson, William H. Foust,George F. Hawt.

Chief Engineer Isaac R. McNary.P. A. Engineer J. P. S. Lawrance.Assistant Engineer William Herbert.P. A. Paymaster J. II. Stanton.Surgeon Robt. A. Marmion.Assistant Engineer Fred N. Odgen.

First U. S. M. C Stephen W. Quackenbush.

Pay Clerk Sam Sprigg.C. Engineer Albert Moritz.

LATEST NEWS.

Philadelphia, August 28th. Dr.SethPancoastj'who some time ago organizeda company to search for the hiddentreasure of the privateer De Brakk,which is supposed to have sunk off CapeHenlopen in 1798, is very enthusiasticover his enterprise. Hesa's: "Aftermany vicissitudes I think we have lo-

cated the De Brakk about five-eight- hs ofa mile from the breakwater. We ex-

plored the bottom for about a squaremile, and at last found a mound. Whenwe sank our probing iron into themound we met resistance about twofeet below the sand. Then our rod sud-

denly plunged through something thatfelt like a rotten deck. If the vessel bethe Brakk and I have no doubt that itis we will get the treasure out in ashort time. There is at least there $9,-000,00- 0."

Chicago, August 2Hth. A morningnewspaper says : It is assumed in manyquarters that a beef famine is not faraway. The estimates as to the destruc-tion in the Northwest last winter arethat in Montana there were 433,030head, Idaho about 103,003, Wyomingabout 300 and Colorado about 503,000,or about 1,350,000 head in all. Duringthe summer, on account of excessivedrought, it is estimated the losses inbeef-producin- g States have swollen thetotal to 1,500.000 head of beeves.

Minneapolis, Minn., August 25th. AWinnipeg special says: Letters fromFrazier and Stewart, dated Fort Chippe-wya- n,

July 5th, state that they reachedthat point after many hardships, forestfires being numerous and destructive.The destitution at Fort Chippewyan lastwinter was terrible, and several cases ofcannibalism are reported. One oldwoman at little Red River admittedhaving killed and eaten her whole fam-

ily. Starvation and cannibalism arealso reported from McKenzie River.

St. Petersburg, August 30th. The"Nyvesta" says the Porte has acceptedRussia's proposal to send Einroth asprovisional Governor of Bulgaria andEastern Roumania until the new So-bra- nje

legally elects a Prince.New York, August 30th. During the

season just ended at Monmouth Parkthere were 1G3 races run and $282,725divided among eighty-on-e of the ownersof the horses. The Dwyers carried off

1,SS0, Haggin 32,SS7, E. J. Baldwin110,715, S. S. Brown $10,26-3-, FreddieGebhardt $2,2S5,the Fairfax Stable $715.

Columbia, S. C, August 27th. A lit-

tle after midnight an earthquake oc-

curred here, accompanied by the cus-tomary roaring, and lasting some sec-

onds. About 5 o'clock a second andheavier shock was felt. The motion wasundulating.

The EquitableLife Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.Death claims paid in l$Sd 100 percentAssets, January 1, 1S87 175,510,472 7tiLiabilities, 4 per cent ba-iis- . . . 59,154,597 00

Surplus, 4 percent basis $16,355,875 78

The surplus is based on the conserTatireassumption that only 4 per cent interestwill be realized on investments.

Assuming that 4 ter cent will he ml.fzed. it amounts to J20.495.175 76.

X7The bUKPLUS. on every basis ofvaluation. IS LARGKR THAN Til AT OFANY OTHER COMPANY IN THISWORLD.New assurance in 1S36 $111,540,203 00

Larger tban that of any other companr.Outstanding assurance 411.779.093 00

learner man mat or any otner company.Paid policy holders in 183G. . 8,336,007 90Paid policy holders since or-

ganization 9fi.S47.701 MTotal income 19.873.733 19Premium income 16.272,154 62

Larger than that of any other company.IMPROVEMENT DURINQ THE YEAR.

Increase of rreni. income t2,810,4?6 40Increase of urpln, 4 percent basis. 2.49. 636 63Increase of aasia 3,V67,C65 24

Policies issued on all the plans, with all theguarantees and concessions. For full parti oalars apply to

ALEX. J. CAUT WRIGHT,622 mayI2 (W No. 3 Kaahumanu street

CARRIAGE COMPANY,

FIRST-C- L A SS CAR EIAGESJAt all hours day and night, w ith competentdr.rera and steady horse.

TO LET 1

SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONETTES, VILLAGE CARTS

AND BRAKES, .

With good, reliable horses.

Ilaving just received a fine lot of

Horses from California,We are prepared to offer extra inducements toparties wanting Family, Road, Express or DrayHorses. Guaranteed as represented or no sale.Prices to suit the times. RING UP 82, or apply to

MILES & HAYLEY,727Je24tf Hawaiian Hotel Stables.

JOHN PHILLIPS,Practical Plumber, Gasiitter

AND

Coppersmith,71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

HOUSE AND MIIIIJOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, riuiab-tn- gGoods of all kinds always on hand.

70S-Junel-

NOTICE.DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE

Mrs. Mellis will have full charge ofmy business, and her receipt will be sufficient.767 ang3tf N. SACHS.

Australian Mail Service,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"MAEIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

at Houelulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

September 23, 1887,An will leave for the abwve port with mall andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having 8CPEKIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and floe Al steel steamship

"ALAMEDA,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will b

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

September 30, 1887.And will have prompt dl3patcn with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,24 AGENTS

OK SALE AT THE

California Market,Corner Hlug and A taken ftt..

Ex S. S. Zealand ia,BARTLETT PEARS, PEACHES, MUS-

CAT GRAPES, EATING and COOK-ING FRESH APPLES, CRAB

APPLES, CHERRIES ONICE, GERMAN PRUNES

GREENGAGES, etc.At lowest prices. feb26 '87

2fntaul Telephone 71o. 378.

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Government Loan.Notice is hereby given that application for any

portion of the new loan, up to f200,CdO, will nowbe received at the Hawaiian Treasury. Theboruls to be issued tinder the authority of theActs approved on the 1st of September, 18b6, andICth of October, 1886, and bear interest at 6 percent per annum, semi-annual- ly, andare exempt from all GoveriLment taxes whatso-ever.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu. Auprust 16, 1887. 792augl7tf

10 1 IT OF HONOLULU, Ii. J.

ARItlVALK.Saturday, September 10.

fitmr Kinau. Lorenzen. from Maul and IlawaiiKtmr Waialeale, Campbell, from KauaiS'mr James Makee. Macaulay, from Eapaa,

KauaiStmr Mokolii, McGregor, from MolokaiStmr J A Cummins, NellsOn, from Koolau,

OuhuStmr Surprise, from HawaiiStmr Kilauea llou, from HaraakuaHaw bark Lady Lampson, Mars to n, 15 days

from San FranciscoAm bark Cejlon, Calhoun, 22 days from I'uget

SoundSohr Wailele, from KauaiSchr Manuokawai, from Koolau, Oahu

Susdat. September 11.

U S S Juniata, Pavia, 2C days from Acapulco,South America

Stmr W G Hall, Bates, from Maui and Ha-waiiSl Stmr Likelike, Davies. from Maul and Hawaii

Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, from KauaiSimr Lwalani, Cameron, from JIamakua, Ha-

waiiStmr Ewa. from EwaSchr Mi He Morris, from EwaHcnr Vaieiju, for Waia.uaSchr Leahi, front Uanalei. Kauai

Veel Leaving" To-morro- w.

Stmr Kinau, Loienzen, for Maui and iu- -wail, at 4 r m

Stmr Lifcelike, Davies, for Kabului and wayports, atSpm

Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai, at 5 p inStmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokai, at 5

p mttrar Lehua, Clarke, for Uamakua. Hawaii, at

6 t mStmr C It Bishop, Chaney, for Waianae, Wai--

alua and Koolau, at 9 a mStmr James Makee, for Kapaa, at 4 p mStmr J A Cummins. Neilson.for KoolauStmr Surprise, Weisbarth, forLaupahoehoeand

HUoStmr Waimanalo, for Waianae at 9 a ruSchr Kaulilua. for KauaiSchr Moi 'Wahine, for HaraakuaSc br Ml lie Morris, for KoolauSc ir Manuokawai, for KoolauS ;hr Wailele. for Paia, MaulSo ir Heeia, for KoolauSo ir Waiehu, for WaialuaScar Leahi, for Uanalei

Vessels in Port from Foreign ports.OSS Vaudalia.Rear Admiral Lewis A Kimberly,

from Callao, S. A.U33 Adams, Louis Kempff , from Acapulco,

via Hilo. iiawailU S S Juniata, G T Davis, from Acapulco, S

AmericaH B Al S Conquest, Chas L Oxley, from Vic-

toria. B CAm bktne Mary Winkelnian, Blake, from Port

Townsend. WT TAm hark St Lucie. J T Erskine, from New YorkAm bktne 8 O Wilder, A H Paul, from Port

Blakely. W T.H iw bk Lady Lampson, C F Marston, from San

iranciscoAm bk Ceylon, R Calhoun, from Port Town- -

aeud

vessels Gxpecieil from Foreign fartsGer bk Peter Goddefroy. , sailed from

Liverpool May 3rd, due SeptBrit oark Birmah, from Glasgow, due October

15-3- 1

Am ok Edward May, Johnson, sailed fromBoston Jnne 23d, due Iov 1-2- 5

Am ship Maulda, Meriiman, from Hongkong,due July 12-- U

Chilean corvette Esmeralda, from SouthAmerica

French frigate Ducrex, from ChileFrench frig vte Florie, from ChileHUMS Kairailoa, Geo G Jackaon, from Sa-

moa, due sept lo-2- 5

U BilS Cormorant, from Esqimault, B C, dueSept 15-y- o

Am bark Sonoma, T H Griffiths, from PortTow use ud, W T. due Aug 20-3- 1

Brit bk Min, from Liverpool, due Tecember1-- 10

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Port Town-sen- d,

die August 15 31Am bk C O Whiimore, T Thompson, from San

Fraucisco, due Sept 15-3-

Am bktne Ella, EC Rust, from San Francisco,due August 20-3- 1

Am l'k Calbarien, G A Perkins, from San Fran-cisco, due Sept

Haw schr Jeuuio Walker. B Anderson, fromFanning's Island, due September 1--

Am teru Kva, J O Wikman, fiom Eureka, Cal,duSept 1--

Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, due at Hilc, Ha-waii, from Siu Francisco Sept 110

Nor bk Vikir, from Bremen due October 10 80Biit bk Margaret Heald, Morton, from Liver-

pool, due October 120Am bktne August Burcbard, from Newcastle,

NS W. due Oct 1- -20

Am bktne Mazailan from Mewcastle, N S WT,

due at Kabului, Maui, Oct 1020Hav S SAustiali i, ii C Houdlette, from San

Francisco, due Sept 20R M S S Mariposa. H M Hayward. from the

Colonies, en route to San b'rancisco, due Sept 23

R51SS Alameda, H O Morse, from San Fran-cisco, -- en loute to the Colonies, due Sept 0

Am. bk Forest Queen, J C M Winding, fromSan Francisco, due Sept 12-2- J

iassi:xers.ARRIVALS.

From JIMo and way ports, per strar Kinau,Sept loth Rev II H Goweu, Mias Nellie Brown.Mi ts Bertha Smiihies, W C Wilder, Jr. Mrs Roseand 2 children, F 11 Austin, H Robertson, FredWilhelm, wife and child, C Wall, J R.enstein,J Webster. J Lycett. Levi C Lyman, E Lyman, AS lveuw.iv, T Tkechi, T Naka, Miss V Hall. MihSWard, J W Yarndley, E I Coffin, Master Louisson,A T Atkinsou, T R Mossman, J Cusbiugbam, MrsJ Brodie, Paul Jatrett, wife and child. MasterWilcox, W A Baldwin, Mis- - May Baldwin, MissBella Weight and loo deck passengers.

From Kauai, rer stmr Mikahala. Sept 11th HF Glide, wife aud family, Miss Helen Ienberg,Miss Julia T uer, Mrs Sim the. Geo Euglehaidt,Miss Brewer. Right Kev Lord Bishop of Olba, TLindsay. C L Britto, E F Bishop. Miss EmmaHanaike, Chas Couraot, W aierhouse, M sPauline Isenberg, Mies Anna C Kinney, MissLewis, C Gertz, Rev FClement, C Greenfield. W OFaulkner, Mi s L Alapai, Mls J Karuaka, LCou-rad- t,

A WaterLouse, - Chinese and 91 deck pas-sengers.

From Hamakua. Hawaii, per steamer lwalani,September 11th W S Dubois, R A Lyman, Jr.Miss Lilian Lyman, U M Mist, K W Wodehouseand 10 deck passengers.

from Maui, per steamer Likelike, Sept 11thMrs De Pat and daughter, M Louisson, M Heide-man- n,

J Waite, Mrs Torbert, Mrs V G Ash'eyand I children. Masters Damon (2). Miss Manin,Brothers Frar.cis and Albeit aud 3 boys. W UArmstrong. Mrs Smith, Miss C Burger, MissLishman, Miss C Carter Miss Ida Campbell. HBaldwin. Mrs M Baldwin, W J Forsyth, 3 Chi-nese aud 84 deck passengers.

From Maui and Hawaii, per steamer W GHall, Sept 11th DrS E Craddock aud wife. MissBlanche Cornwell, CAL Alioua, Mrs Carnet, S11 Davis, Jr, Mrs Haley, J McCandless, G W M-cDonnell, C O Berger, Mrs A Clark. J Lunt, wifeand 6 children. Miss L Jones, C H White, SWiddefield. Mrs Kanallo, Miss C Mahoney aud 58

deck passengers.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Ths steamar J. A. Cummins brought about 1200'

bgs sugar from Koolau, Oahu, last Saturday.

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

Strength and vholesomcness. More economicaJthan the ordinary Lmds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of lo .r test, snortweight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold CHfLTacak! Botai. Baking Powtta Co.. 100 Wil&TFM. T. COLEMAN CO. ,r Agents,

R Hi , 1 . f wtt

fARDEES

ctinuisg

JtEMESYwtiutf

.yrr. 1

DE?. PARDEE'S

The On!j Ballabl Blood Partner.)JL SPECIFIC FOIl

Scrofula, Salt Rheum,fJouralgla, Ring Worm

And all other Skin and Blood Diseases.XT HXOTJULTZTS TUB

LIVER AMD KIDNEYS.Cure Indretln sad all ar!laf froHi

a enfeebled oeUlon f tke xteuDh. Mabttne, of London, the cele-

brated specialist, says of PARDEE'SREMEDY : " I have used it for twentyyears for Blood Diseases, such so.Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Teter and Cancerand I cannot recommend it too highly.'

The Rev. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Kong,China, savs: "PABDEE'8 RE2XEDYis a wonderful medicin for the Blood.I have prescribed it hundreds of timesfor Leprosy, and when given in timeit always cured the patient. I cansafely say that Leprosy will never breakout on persons who take Pardee'Rfmedy regularly, and I advise all per-son 11 Ang in countries where Leprosyis prevalent to take J?ARDEK'a Reiiedyas a preventive."

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS IN HONOLULU.SBlaecluw

DON'T VOTE UNTIL

You have purchased one of

Godfrey's Ready Reference

AND

List of Voters for Nobles.

For Sale at the Bookstores

Price, 50 Cents Per Copy.at

A GRAND CONCERTWILL BE GIVEN AT THE

Y. jV. C. HALLThursday Eevn'g, Sept 15th

By Some of

Our Best Local Talent.Tickets, 1. For sale at the Book Stores.

T. . BASS H. BBOWH

T. J. BASS & CO.Importers of and Dealers in

Artists' - Materials,Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Turpentine.

Manufacturers of Mouldings, PictureFrames, etc., etc , etc.

14 and 16 Kills Street near Market,SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

634mayHtf

Hawaiian Mutual Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

Subscription Lists for Stock and Policies nowopen at

G CLICK'S AGENCY,790ugl6 No. 38 Vercbaat Street.

The steamer Mokolii brought 102 bags sugar,3. barrels molasses, 50 bags taro, 20 heal cattle,6J hides, 10 pi8, 57 sheep and '11 packages tun-drie- s.

The steamer Likelike arrived yesterday morn-ing with 212 bags sugar, 113 passengers, 178 ba3spotatoes and 1 roller.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived yesterdaymorning with 1,467 bags sugar, 180 hides, 25 bagscorn, b'2 passengers, b5 packages sundries, 8 bagscoCfas, 6 horses and 230 bags bones. She leavesagain next Friday.

The sailing of the inter-islan- d steamers hasbeen postponed until when tensteamers will leave for their several routes.

CHU ON & CO.,

Importer aud Dealer in Chineseand Japanese Goods, 42 XunanuStreet,.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,Crape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass-clot- h Hand-kerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawls andScarfs.

A great variety of Japanese and Chi-

nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac-

quered Wares.Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell

Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans andJewelry Cases.

Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting withtiger claws, cat-ey- es and amber, such asScarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck-laces, etc.

An assortment of Chinese and Japanese, nick-nack- s and curiosities too numerous to specify.

Chinese Matting a specialty.Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark

"Lilian," a large invoice of Ebony andMarble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairsand Settees.

A full assortment Ol Flower Pots, Artificial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, etc.

The public is respectfully invited toinspect our coods. 768 feb2

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Bargains can now be obtained at thePopular Millinery House during the ab-

sence of the proprietor, Mr. N. S. Sachs.

Hats, trimmed and untriraraed, at half-pric- e,

at Sachs' store, in order to makeroom for the new stock.

The most wonderful values in ladies' andmisses' trimmed and untrimmed hats everoffered in Honolulu are at Fishel's leadingMillinery House.

During ray absence the entire stock willbe offered at reduced prices in order tomake room for the new stock. N. S. Sachs.

Como and bring your friendsto see the mammoth bargains in ladies'hats, from 50c up, at Chas. J. Fishel'3 lead-ing Millinery House.

ISLAND OF OAHU. !

List or Polling: Places for the Elect ionof Nobles autl ItepreMentali ves.

Following is a list of the pollingplaces for the election of Nobles andRepresentatives for the district of Hono-

lulu :

Ward 1 Tolling place, One-mil- e

House, Nuuanu street.Ward 2 Polling place, Engine House

No. 4, Nuuanu street.Ward 3 Polling place, Reform School,

Palama.Ward 4 Polling place, Pacific House

House, King street.Wrard 0 Polling' place, Bell Tower. j

Ward 6 Polling place, Armory, cor--j

nerof Punchbowl and Beretania streets. :

Ward 7 Polling place, Sunny South, I

Pawaa, Waikiki road.Ward 8r-Pol- ling place, Government i

Nursery, King street.

6 4 3 a 106 10 0 1

6 2 3 3 5G 0 2.2 0t 1 0 0 15 11175 2 2 2 05 3 1135 2 2 2 0

00 10 i 14 14 21

Wodehouse, c . ... IChaa. Wilder.l. 1 0Whitney, d b... 0Moore. 3d b 3Judd, c. f 0Markbam, 1st b.. 2Morris, r. f 0(i. Lucas, s a (1

Parker, p 0

Total.. TTi"

VANDAL'A.

NAMES. r B R. 1 B T.B P O. A E.t

5 0 0 t, 12 1 05 0 0 0 o 1 14 0 0 0 1 0 14 0 0 0 7 1-- 0

4 1 0 0 0 0 41

.4 2 1 1 1 12 24 11110 04 0 2 3 4 3 04 0 0 0 1 0 1

j 4 4 I 5 27 IS 6

Crane, cChambers, s. s.Cain. 3d bSuow. 1st b. . . .

Martin, c. fPerkins, pO'Rourk, r. f . . .

Mohler. y b... .

Mathews, 1. f . . .

TotalSCORE BY INNINGS.

8 y

Honalulu 1 516Vandalia 0 0 4

Runs earned Honolulu, 4; Vandalia, 1.Bases ou balls by Parker, 4.

"Struck out Parker, 5: by Perkins, 0.Lett on bases Honolulu, h; Vaudaiia, 7.Two base bits, Mohier, 1.Passed Balls Wodehouse, 1; Crane, 2.Wild Pi tchts Parker, 1: Perkins, 1.Umpire Geo. E. Bcardman.Scorer J. W. Winter.

Tols (ouri.Saturday, September 10th.

Kaaia was fined for drunkennes's.Ah Pau charged with larceny of fowls

was remanded to the 15th.Wong Sam was charged with being a

gross cheat by obtaining $54 from KaraYuk under false pretenses. He was remanded to the loth.

if

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 12, 1887.

THE ,fFir BUSINESS.An Explanation. 3x" Sltotrtomtnts.

HOW DUBLIN PETE" GETS A LIVINGFROM THE SYMPATHETIC. NEW OOODS! NEW GOODS! PACIFIC HABDWABE CO., L'd,

ri aT mTT) i T1 TA1SB. P. EHLEES & CO.99 Fort Strdet,

Have just opened a new consignment of

N"EW and SEASONABLE GOODS,lDC7Inspection Invited. --JfW

An Epileptlo Fit at a Minute's Notice,Taking: Up a Collection from a TendetHearted Crowd The Business GrowingDull."Do you see that fellow standing over there

reading said a bartender in a down townsaloon t he other night. The man alluded to wa?standing with his back against the wall withthe paptT so held up as to screen his face fromview. He was of ordinary size, with nothingabout hioi to attract attention.

".hat man has the most peculiar and novelway of making a living of any other man inthe United States. Hi? name, as near as any-body has ever been able to learn, is 'Pete.1People thrit are familiar with hitn havedubbed him 'Dublin Pete.' That's the townin Ireland he hails from. He makes a goodliving by having fits."

"Having fitsf'"Yes, sir, having fits. I don't wonder you

are surprised, but it is nevertheless a fact.That lhan can take a fit so naturally at aminute's notice that no doctor intheci y ofNew York would ever doubt but that it wasa real epileptic fie."

"Ob, it is not u real fit, thenf"Certainly not. It only looks like one; but

it's a daisy.""How does he make it pay?""Well, he can tell you that better than I

could possibly explain it to you. Hey, Petel"The newspaper whi h the man hud been

rCIGARS

1STJEW GOODSJust Keceivcd.

COKCORDLAMP ATTACHMENT

A Kerosene Oil StoveWhich can be used on :i common lamp-burne- r.

NEW LAMP GOODSAt very low prices.

Latest Improved Burners.A fine line of

GLASSWAEE

If you want a fine CIGAR, try somearrived at

of Straiton & Storm's, which have jus

In fe

- - i' v

IB?' 3:- y

-- N

HOLLISTEE & CO.S,Entirely new to this market.

25TTall and examine our novelties.

109 Fort73 M. W. MeCHESNEY & SONS,

42 and U Queen St--HONOLULU.1. K. Alclntvro fc 13ro.

IMPORTERS AND DEALKHH IN

iroceries? Provisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Ooorta received by evry pac&et from the Eastern States and Europe, resh CallforniProduce by every creamer. All order faithfully attended to, and CJooda delivered to any part of th:Ity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postofflce Box No. 14.'Hephone No. 2 - 6apl7

Street,

LINCOLN. 1886.

66 Bfatnal Telephone 9fo. 65.

Importers and Wholesale Grocers.A FULL LINE OF

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,COFFEES, TEAS JJSJD SPICES.Plantation Stores, Salmon, Beef, Pork, Flour. Beans,

JSread, etc.Fresh arrivals by every eteamer and Failing veeeel. Fpecial inducements offered

to Portuguese Traders, in a variety of Fresh G'oods especiallysuited to their wants.

1876. GEO. W.

BUILDER.75 and 77 Kinp- - Street, - - - - Honolulu

HIGHEST CASH

Dry and Green Hides and Goat SlrinsLARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ON THE ISLAND.

Bell Telephone No. 273.

WINS & SPIRIT MERCHANT

43 Clay Street,SAN FKANCISCO, CAL.

PRICE PAID FOR

GRAIN .Street, Ilouolulu.

1ST O TT,

.:Vl-- : i!';4 U

Housekeeping Gods.

and Sheet Iron VorJ;

CAMPBELL'S FIRE-PROO- F BLOCK,mm v

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

X'X.

WV

IIY axicL42 uuil 44 Queen

tJ O THE N"

wilMfm:

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

Sole Agent of theHawaiian Islands for

.X v EM t

JOS. SCHLITZ'MILWAUKEE BEER. Xx

Vv.

J. ttoliclaiut 25rewimj (Jo.,SAN FRANCISCO.

NATIONAL. BREWINGSAN FRANCISCO.

S. LACHMAN & COS CALIFORNIA WINES.

"What are you doing up there?""If NotLinjI Only hanging up per.rs that

have fallen down. Fiiogcnde BleUer.

Gen. Grant mid tlie Interv'ewer.Geu. Grant had a cirong aversion to being1

interviewed, in the newspaper sense of theword. An incident occurred in Syracusedu;i:iff tlio presidential campaign of 1CC0

vrbicli first revealed to the writer the genialside of Grant's nature. Tin nt andSenator Conkling wen .inst hrin.ing to ado thtir famous seri 's of campaign meet-ings for G '.rlie!d and Arthur. A correspond-ent who hs.d acv,:npaui.'d them on their tourthrough th.s stuto ventured to able 11 r.Conkliug in Geu. Grunt's presence for hUopinion as to Garfield's chances of carryingNow York. "With aggravating sarcasm Mr.Conkling begged to be excused f : orn "makingguesses fcr the delectation of the generalpublic." Oen. Grant looked at Mr. Coukliugsteadily for a few seconds and then re-

marked to tho correspondent in a half apolo-getic tone, "The senator d63 not seem to havehis guessing cap on this morning. I, Low-ave- r,

do not object to hazarding a guess ortwo on the result of thid campaign. I guessthat this state will go for Garfield and Ar-thur by a good handsome majority. And(with a mischievous side glance at Conkling)you may also say that I guess that SenatorConkling guesses so to." New York Times.

A Case of Short Haul.A seedy looking man got aboard a Chicago

and Northwestern train at Racine the otherday. The train was about two miles out ofRacine when the conductor came up andasked him for his ticket.

uAin't got any, but I'm a railroad man ray-self- ."

"Where do you want to go toP"Chicago."aTVell," said the good natured conductor,

reaching for the bell rope, "I'll do the best Ican for you."

"Thanks, thanks. We railroad men shouldstand together."

"Yes. We have a heavy train to-da- y, andthis is a down grade along here. I think thetrain will run about 1,500 feet before it comesto a stop. I'll carry you that far withpleasure."

A minute or two later the seedy lookingman was jumping oil hi to the snow."

"You're very kind," he said, "to carry meeven this far. But seein's we're both rail-road men, you know, couldn't you changeyour mind and take me further?"

"Sorry I can't oblige you," replied the con-ductor, waving a "go ahead" signal to theengineer, "but the fact is, that we have to bevery particular since congress has got topassing lawn governing railroads. Under thelaw the most I can do for you is to give youa short haul Good day."

And the train puffed on in the direction ofChicago. Chicago Herald.

The Application of the Kule.Some time since the wife of a prominent

citizen of New York city was trying to instillin tho mind of her son what itmeant to be generous, thus:

"Now, Willie, dear, suppose mamma shouldgive you a cake and tell you to give part ofit to Harry, and when jtou divided it onepiece was larger than the other; if you gaveit to him that would be generons, but if youkept it for yourself that would be selfish. Doyou understand it?"

The little fellow thought he did.The next afternoon, wishing to test the ef-

fect of her teaching, she gave Willie a large,juicy orange, saying:

"Now, Willie, take this orange and divideit generously with Harry."

When, to her surprise, the child (who waspassionately fond of oranges) gave it back toher, saying, with a roguish twinkle in hisbonny blue eye:

"Here, mamma! won't you please give it toHarry and tell him to divide it generouslywith me." Judge.

He Loolced the Part Wall.Young Man (to western young lady) Yaas,

Vbx a member of the Ilaro and Hounds p.'u'j,yTcnow. At last, meet I was one of thobares.

Western Young Lady What do you meanby bare, Ur. Sissy!

YoUTig llau Thy are called rabbits inthis country, I believe.

Wobtera young Lady Ob, yes, thvo "tveetlittle animals with such long ears. Hewnico' Harper's Bazar.

Strength, Perhaps, but No Inclination.The old bachelor should remember ..Iriv is

ono thiiJg ho cannot do a lone; he caunot hisshimself. Wit and Humor. Wc do.i'L k::owso well about that. Tho man must bo.b idlybroken down phyeially who hadn't strengthenough left to smock his own lips. ilemphisAvalanche.

A Want of Politeness.Sarah Jane Well, Aunt Crusor, did you

iiav a nice time at tho BowlersT'Aunt Cruzer Nice timo! Well, it's the

last time I sot foot in th it house. Why, whenI come to go, they didn't even say, what'sme hurry. Harper's Bazar.

At the Grand Central Depot.Driver Hansom 1

Statue of Liberty Visitor (from Elmira)WaaL I dunno If yer'd taka a little 'r thatair paint oP 'yer bugle yer might pass in acraowd. Tid Bits.

By All Meai.Ring out, wild bells, the chestnut crew.

The feeble quip, the ancient pun,The jokes well known to er'ry one.

IUnjr out the old! Ring in the new.Rambtor.

reading was dropjed from before his face. Itcertainly was a tough looking countenance.His head sunk down between his shoulderbludt'S, like the head "f a vulture, nnd wasbent forward in the same way. His underjaw was longer than the upper one. mid gave"in the npp craoce oi' a buiidog with underteth showjii". His little black eyes wereover.diadoj.ved by a buliri"g- - foreheal, andop ji kieu --jf a. snake. To make hisface mill more hideous, his unper jaw wastotally devu.d of teeth. Whenever he smiledLii meww. ioo'.ic i as thou-- u ii ".vuh filled withrel flannel.

'D'you twitter tor me, ally?" asked Pete,as he bent his head still further forward,stuc k tho upturned c'garette he was smokingin the corner of his mouth," and moved hishead from side to si'de, in the Bowerymanner.

"Yes, come here and let me introduce youto a friend of mine. He wants to talk withrou."

"Dublin Pete" laid the newspaper on achair, and sw3fcrered over'like an old CsoiithiSea whaler. There was a broad grin on uiaface. Shrewd wrinklts shot from tho cornel'sof his eyes like the rays of a setting sun, andhis mouth assumed the shape of the moon inits first quarter, the corners trying to see hownear they could come to each eye. Thecigarette adhered to (he corner of his upperlip and worked up and down at every motionof his head.

"Proud ter know yer, young feller.""How much did you make to-da- y, Pete?"

asked tho bartender. -

"Well, ter tell yer de trute, Billy, I neverfought ter count up. I 'spose I raked in'bout four ds. Less see, answered the manwho has epileptic fits for a living, as hescrewed one side of his face into a hideousdistortion and scratched the other side withhis index finger, as if trying to call somethinginto recollection. "When I come to on deJersey ferryboat de guys tuk up a c'lectionfer me of one d and fifty c. Den wen Idropped on de iloor of de Annex I scooped erraser. Dat bloke on Whitehall street gimme feed an' twenty-fiv- e c. Yes, dat's aboutwat went inter me kick since inarnin. Ah,de business is gettin' dull 1 Folks is drpppin'outer me game."

Pete looked as though thoroughly dis-couraged at the dullness of trade.

"How did you make the money?" he wasasked.

'How does I make it, hey?" and " DublinPete" winked at the bartender, gave a littlechuckle, and said "Fits. Yes, .sir, I'm dehead of de prof esh in de fit business. How doI do it? Well, I jes' gets onto a ferryboat where dere's a gang uv women, an'when everything's quiet like an' be boat's inde middle of de river I makes out like I'mgoin' out on de front end of de boat, andwhen I gits in tho middle of de floor I dropsdown in a fit. Whisky's brought an' poureddown me troat, an when I comes to I aliustells dem it's cause I ain't eat nawthin' allday. Den dey takes up a c'lection fer me.Now you've got de whole racket."

"Are there any other men who earn moneyby having fits?"

"Is dey? Well, I should snicker. Dere'ssix cr dem in dis city; but none er dem's gotde snap down fine but me. I'm de boss onfits. All er dem uses soap fer ter make defoam come in der mouth. I don't. I makesde genewine foam. No soap suds in mine.Nixey."

Pete turned his back to the bar, put histhumbs in his suspenders and assumed an airof superiority.

"Don't you ever get spotted by people whomay have seen you lefore?"

"Well, I should giggle."He didn't giggle though, but edified the re-

porter with one of his red flannel smiles.Pete then related in his rough vernacular

an experience he had in going down oneday to Coney Island on board an excursionboat. He began to sing, but finding nomoney in his voiee he fell to the deck in a fit.The steward, who had evidently seen him be-

fore, administered a tumblerful of salt waterund mustard, width mutlo him succumb.

"Wait a minute," said the bartender, as thejournalist was aboul taking his leave, "andi'il heU tho door and a-l- i Pete to show youhow he has fits."

Accordingly the door was locked aud Peteswaggered to the center of the room, remark-ing:

'I'll give it to you mild, so holler whenyou've got a dose."

JSeniveiy bad ho concluded whsn his formbir;:u;e l iu id except his head, whuh turnedfrom si.io to hide, his eyvbaJis robing unlii atJi;:-- s only thj whites wero visible. Suddenly,with an uueanuiy. Vvli, he feil to tho floor,an 1 wu- -t api'tut'i..; to his head struck witha crash. lie lacked aud gapped ana wriggledin a pitiful manner, actually flowing at themouth. After a cry of "Enough T'luom thereporter, he slowly opened his eyes and lookedaround in a dazed .vaj, spoke a few words atrandom apijurentiy and .said:

"How's dat? Ain't it a daisy?"The reporter admitted it."But didn't you hurt your head?""Ah, dut wusn't me head dat wus me

shoulder blades.""When did you first begin the fit business?""I learned do whole biziu the protec., where

I was jugged when I w us a kid. Tunes iaEitiiu' played out 'round here. I'm goin' ter'Frisco nex' mouth, where depeop. ain't neverheard of de fake. But it's time ter me ter goup in front of de t'eatro au? have a fit.Ta-ta.- "

And the professional fit taker swaggeredout of a side door. Xew York Evening Sun.

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