u ill r f - university of hawaiicracked corn, buckwheat flour, oil cake meal hominy, etc., etc....

4
r U ill I i r l f i 3 II VOL. V.-- NO. 191. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY , AUGUST 12, L88G. P1UCE 5 CENTS. Advertisements. Sflasuranr Cards. S&siwss Carts. THE DAILY Pacific Commercial Advertiser BONE MEAL !! (jiiern t Edinburgh Streets, WHOLESALK ik BKTATL Dealers lu II AY A'I) tiK AI.N . Telephone No. 175. tiooda delivered promptly. V . C STANLEY. JOHN UrMI'ANl'K. Spruauco. Stanley & Co., Importers aud Jobbers of Fine WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS 4lO Front t., Kan Fraurlco. 57 tf A w Fulton Iron Works, HINCKLEY, 8PIEKS & HAYES Of Nan FranrUro. All kinds of Macfa.'ery and Roller". Mpeclaltlea- - ICE AND REFRlOEU ATINtf MACIINKR, , t.' vi 11 w. II i Ml 'ilCK A-- W'lljCltX liuiur. li " ' t npivt1 . . .... All; , VACI - - . I'M - AND STEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS, ETC., ETC. i;,-.u...- y. ISAAC . DAVIS. UKNBY f OWULL DAVIS & C0WELL, MANcrACTt'KEua or Santa Cruz Lime, OF ENGLISH l'Oini.Aftu i IMPORTERS i'lKlt, FIRE RHICKS, FIRK CLAY, Etc. 211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, btt. tlsy and WiiahhiKtou, P. O Box 2,292. HAN FRANCISCO. 7 Dunham, Carrigan & Co. HARDAYAR E , IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS San Francisco, Cul. J. C. JOHNSON & CO., LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY", FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, 12 and H Pine street, San Francisco, Cai. Agents for Klrby'a fcauta Cru Tanneries. Hola Harness and all other kinds of leather. I&yse8 iy Deminir Palmer Milling Co., OF THE CArJlUb saiua PROPRIETiJRH 20-- DavU street, San Fraaclsco Manufacturers of anl Deaieisln Flour, Grains c .it iri.wiu rtatiiioul. itran. Middlings. Cornmeal Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked VUieat Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal Hominy, Etc., Etc. H. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB. ELLIS & MIJLLISli Wholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In Hay, Grain and Feed 25 and 27 8PEAR STREET, Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCO - Orders Kollrlted. 423dpc2-l- y Whittier, Fuller & Co., Manufacturers of PIONEER WHITE LEAD, PACII1C IlUJUiER PAINT, PAINTU, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR TISTS' SIAIhKlAW, 21-2- 3 Front Hi., t t Nan Francisco iy THE WHITE HOUSE, No. 118 Nuuanu St., HonoliT-li- a - " HL. I. Private Family Hotel. TERMS REASONABLE. FIRST-CLAS- AC COMMODATIONS. MRS. J. VIERRA, tf Proprietress. OCExVNICA RESTAURANT, Fort street, above Iloteljstreet. DINNERS AND SUPPERS Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES r at residence or In the private parlor cf the Restaurant on the second flo r. The nest place In the city for B u si n e s!s jVE o n TO GET A GOOD DINNER. "Special attention Riven t' Wedding crdars, and competent waiters provided. 3D. W. PRATT, 3l7auit--4 Iroprletor. Steam Laundry FRICEJ LIST. TRANSIENT RATES. White Shirts (with collar and cuffs) Laundried and Polished, 10 cents cvh. White Pants, plain, Laundried 10 cents; starched 11 cents. White Coats, plain, i cents; 8tarcheL 20 cents. White Vents, plain, 10 cents; starched, IS cents. CONTRACT RATES. ONE DOLLAR per dozen for larpe pieces, FIFTY CENTS per dozen for small pieces. DANCING CLOTHE, - each. MOSQUITO HA R'O cents, steamed and bleached.'"" BLANKETS, washed and steamed, 10 cents each SPECIAL Kates For Shipowners and Airenn. The Laundrv Wagons run to all parti of the city and suburbs. Orders by Telephone or other- wise wilt receive prompt attention. F.ELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. 4TC. GEO. CAYENAGH, 2a-.- ti LESSEE. ATTO RX E Y8- - ALLA W CLtRkMK W. ASHFOBD. ASKTOKD. Ahfbrd A Ashford, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS, ADVOCATES, ETC. Oilice Houolulu Hale, adjoiuing; the Post Ofilce. 'i67d4wtf KCIL BROWN, ATTORN E Y AT-LA W AND W Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchaut street M. THOMPSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , And Solicitor In Chancery Ofilce, Campbell's Block, second story, rooms 8 and . Entrance on Merchant street. Honolulu, H. I. 05 tl J. IYI. M0NSARRAT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Estate iu any part of the King, Real Bought.Sold and Leased on Commission Loans Negotiated and Legal Doeumenta Drawn No. 27 MERCHANT STREET, Gazette Block, Honolulu. tf WENNER & CO. 82 Fort Street. Have on hand New Foreign and Homemade Jewelry. Watches, Bracelets, Necklets, Pins, Lockets, Clocks, And ornaments of all kinds. Silver and Gold Plate, Elegant Solid Silver Tea Set. suitable for Presentation. ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY A Specialty. Repairing lu all lt ranehe. 1ST Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vera. Metropolitan Market ULU STREET, O.-- J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR Cholrel Meat from Fluet Herd. Families and shipping supplied on snORT NOTICE and at the Lowest Market Prices. All meats delivered from this market are thor ougly hilled Immediately after killing by means of a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator Meat so treated retains all its Juicy properties. .... j ... 1 t" u vtv . . . IT . n . Tn . IfF.F.P 1)S()EK nun iq vj i li - - ' - AFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY- - KILLED MEAT. ,4"-- " JOSEPH TINKER, Family Shipping Butcher, CITY MARKET, NUUASU STREET. All order Promptly attended to Telephone 289, both eonapanle. JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform Lis patrons and the public generally that he will deli Ter his noted Cambridge Sausages, Fresh everv afternoon hetween the hours of 3 an.l 5 p. m CORNED BEEF and PICKLED 'piViii y n i n o tto An nana. 4. W V 1 J MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AH accounts for Advertising and Job Prtntfnt at the 1'acitif Coiumereial t;-itlse- r Office will from this date be presented tor pay. meut monthly. Honolulu, March 2, 1835. Fire and 3larine Insurauce Co. Of New Zealaiitf. CAPITAL. : ilO.OOO.OOO KstabIi.Iel an Asenry at Haviiitr for the Hawaiian Islands, the un- dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Fire in dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo Jreighw, bottomry, profits and commissions. IHes promptly a1juteI A- - payable. 82-d- wtf WM. U. IRWIN CO. sun rail OFFIG OF LONDON ESTABLISHED 1710. EFFECTED UPON EVERY INSURANCES property at the current rates of premium. Total stum Insured in 1885 - - 327,333,700 Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid with promptitude and liberality. The Jurisdiction of the Local Trihnuua recognized G. VV. Macfarlane & Co., lOdAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y OF LIVERPOOL. CA PITA L. - - fclO.OOO.OOO UNLIMITED LIABILITY. Tjlire Insurance ot all tfeseriptio u MS will be effected at Moderate Rates of Preml urn, by the undersigned. WM. O. IRWIN & CO. Managers for Haw. Islands C O. BERGrER, lienornl Aseiifj NEW YORK LIEF. INSURANCE CO. Assets ?ro,ooo,oo SOUTH BRITISH AN1 NATIONAL INSUR- ANCE CO J IKE ANU MARINE. Combined Capital 20,000,000 HARTFORD INSURANCE CO., As 's f 1,500,000 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Maui.nk. Capital MACNEALE it URBAN SAFES! Fire-proo- f, Burglar-proo- f, Fire and Burg- lar Proof. THE CELEB HATED SPHINGFIELD GAS MACHINE. Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co. C. O. BEEGEE, HONOLULU, II. I. THOMAS LINDSAY Manufacturing Jeweler, No. 6t Xhhhiiu Street, Honolulu, II. I. Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf LEVI STKAUSS & CO., 14 and 15 Battery street, San Francisco Ca). Inipoitersof Foreign and Domestic Drygoods, Hosierv, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers nf theceie-barte- d PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING 47 ! Jan2S 87 DR. S. E. CRADD0CK, Plivsician .. and Suroeon. (Late Government Physician, Waianae, Oahu.) Office and residence: Hotel Street. ppoite Library. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11 a. ni, 'J to 4 . in. 7 to 8 p. m. :7 !w Wing Wo Chan & Co, Received, ex German bark "Livingstone," from Hongkong, Rolls of Assorted .Matting TKAS, MANILA CIGARS, CHINESE GOODS Ami PROVISIONS, RatUn Chans, etc., etc., etc. auglO 6t The undersigned are now prepared to re ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizer from tbe manufactory of Buck & Ohlaudt San Francisco; The following is a report of tbe compo- nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-si- 3 Water . ...J.... 8.10 per cent Organic Matter. 20.1H Sihcious Matter 4.65 " Lime 31.70 " Phosphoric 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. a. Irwin & Co., Agents or the Hawaiian Islands sstf GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY, St. I.ili4. 31. Manufacture and Supply all ktruls of Uouk. Xp, t'intantl I.alel Papers. ltiiiderM HoarIs, Ttviuew, Etc. W. G. RICHARDSON, RKSIDEST AGENT, 205 I.eilelorir Street. Telephone No. 47. SAN FRNC'ISCO. N B..Speeal Attention jjiveii to Iartfe on tracts. 58 tt&w The Risdon Iron & Locomotive Works, Corner of Beale and Howard streets, SAN FRANCISCO CALI FORNIA W. If. TAYLOR. President JOS. MOORE Superintendent OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN IITILDERS branches; steamboat, steamship. Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Compound. STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite. ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad- visable. STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and St,.am Tugs constructed with reference 10 the trade in which they are to be employed. sp-ed- , ton- nage and draft of water guarantee!' SUGAR 2TII.LS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA- CHINERY nude nfter the most approved plans. Also, ail Boiler Iron Work connected therewith. WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any size, made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on the ground. HYDRAULIC RIVETING. T.oiler Work and Wuter Tipe made by this establishment, Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery, that quality of work being far superior to hand work. SHIP WORK, Whip and Steam Capstans, Steam Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made after the most approved plans. SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- - c he Coast of the Heme Safety Boilwr. rUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or City Works' purposes, built with the cele- brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other pump. J. N. S WILLIAMS- - Honolulu Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block. (Ageut for Hawaiian Islands ) 2ise30-lyrt-- L. G. SHESOYICII & CO., Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers lu Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried; nianulaciurersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas, Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Tahiti Orange3and Cocoanuts, Nuts of 'all kinds, Dates and Smyrna Figs, Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex- perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico, Central America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical Fruits imported direct by every steamer. Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1388. Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120. 414, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite Post Oflicc; 11- -, 414 and 416 Merchant street. 479 feb2C87 SAN FRANCISCO. XVEEiES BEAVEH SALOON. NO. Z FORT STREET. Opposite Wilder A Co.'s H. J. Holte, Propr. OPKX TOU 3 A. M. Tl LL 10 P. M FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COFFKK, TEA, SODA HATES, CISGER ALE, Cigars and Tobaccos OF BEST BRANDS Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety of BEST QUALITY SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Loverso BILLIARDS will find an Elegant RUKWICS I CO, ElLLIi'D TASLS on the Premises. The Pioprietor would ue pleased to receive a call from his Friends and the Public generally who may desire a a smoke, or a ame of billiards. H. J. NOIiTE, 26-- U IS PUBLISHED Every Morning Except Sundays. SUBSCRIPTIONS : Daily P. C. Advkrtisek, one year...- - f 3 00 Daily P. C. AitvcRTUKR, three months.. .1 fro j Daily . P. C. Advkktiskr, . . per naontn. ........... 60 j I a r B. m r ri VT KKKLY AUVCKriSEI, UHf )fr a DM F eign Subscription, W. P. C. A. (including postage; 8 SO Payable Invariably in Advance We G. Irwin 'I Co OFFER FOR SALE Sugars. DRY GRANULATED In Barrels, Half Barrels, And Boxes. CUBE lu Half Barrels Anil Boxes. IOWDKRF.- D- In Boxes. GOLDEN C. (COFFEE, In Half Barrels And Uuxe.s. Teas. ENGLISH BKEAKFAST; JAPAN. OOLONG. POWCHONU Soap. BLUE MOTTLED: FAMILY LA CXDKT. Salmon. CASES 1-- B TINS, CASES 2-- 5 TINS' HALF BARRELS. BAKU ELS. Flour. FAMILY" 'S.a quarter sacks), BAKER'S EXTRA (i? half sacks), Cases Medium Bread. Lime and Cement. MANILA And SISAL CORDAGE. Heed's Felt Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering. 25 "A TEXTS, (suitable for camp- ing and surveying parties.) 1H '1 500 REWARD 1 above reward wili he paid hy the under-.ijne- d to the party who will give .ucb inform&-tio- n as will lead to the Anvst and Conviction Of the person who S 3 T FIE 13 . TO THE Premises of Mr. (has. Miehlels On the night of the 4th Instant. JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU. Marshal. Honolulu, August 6, 1880. Claus Hpreckels. Wm. O. Irwin. CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., ., BANKERS, HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the world. Will receive deposit on open account, make collections and conduct a general banking ami exchange business. Deposits bearing interest received In their Sav Inga Department subject to published rules and regulations. 77oc:uf M. PHILLIPS & Co., ami Wholesale DIor? iu Importers Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-iu- g and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, U. I. l;nf-v- tf VM. O. IRWIN. WM. G. IEWIN & Co., Ol'JAK FACTORS auI CoiuniiMsion O AUK NTS. Honolulu H. I. tf H. HACKFELD & CO., CXEKAL COMMISSION AKEXTS. 11 tf yueen St., Honolulu, H.I. r. BANjfixa. w. makrtknb. r opricitKi.T ED. HOFFSCHLAECER & CO., A CoinmiAsiiou Merchants, Imiortertt Honolulu, 11. I. 14-- tf MACFAELANE & CO-- , rilOL.l'.SAL.E DEALKUS AND E.V erai Joooers in wi.j!.a anu uiiiuno, No. 1'2 Kaauumauu Street. HON OLULIT. 19-- tf I. HALL & SON Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY. WM. McCANDLESS, No. 6 Queen Street, 1'ish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, VEAL MUTTON, FISH, etc. Family and shipping Orders carefully attended to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short notice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied to order. 1"2 tf J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co., STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS, Hawaiian Gazette Block. 27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II.I. 65 t C. KA.VANAGH, BUILDER, STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGES Set. Brick and stone Work done on reasonable terms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BEliE. TANIA streets, second house, or through the Post Office aul1 Koliala Saloon. Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors ALWAYS ON HAND. Fancy drink of every description a specialty. EC. H. Webb, djfcwly Proprietor. Employment Office rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO I ih. ..nir-- o ol Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he will be prepared to furnish household servants, collect bills, do Augio-- i aine- - ui--- i wi:,., general business. SO VONG. B0ERICKE & SC II KECK, SAN FRANCISCO, IMPOKTKRS AXl) EXPOBTKBS -- OF- Homoeopathic Medicines, BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES. ETC. 234 Sutter Street. Kau Frauelsco. 311 u23 Itlaul r4lerM Solicllel. 91 if EUEEKA I We have receivtt't a consignment o ttie most Economical ai.J Valuable Feed lor all kinds of Stock, viz.: COOKED LINSEED MEAL. It Is tbe greatest Flesh former. Milk and Butter producer fu use. Oil Cake Meal shows aoout 27 per cent, of nu ritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent. 100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 Bs. of oats, or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran. For Sale in Lots to Suit. Also, our Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as our csual supply of the best kinds o Hay. Oats, Wheat, (oru, Etc.. F.le. rAiisrK co. IS tf John F. Col burn, Importer and Dealer in I-I- ay and G rain, Corner Kin? and Maunakea streets. delivered promptly. Mutual telephone 7.S7. IIS tf TELEPHONE 55 PNTERPRIS 13 PT.AYIYG AITT.T, X JJI111XJ.1 V Alakea. near QHeen St. L. 21-t- f Eastman's Royal Perfume ALOHA ! FOR SALE BY Benson, Smith & Co. Sample bottle free. TRY IT. 68 tf J. LY0SS, rViictioiieer AND General Commission Merchantf Masonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu of Fnrnltnre. fctoek, Real Estate Sales General Merchandise properly attended to. Sole Aent tor American & Enrupsan HercbanUse. 191-t- f KLINE & CO., Importers of Hi.TS and CVX3S. Nos. 2fi and 2S Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Pine, maz:- - SAN FRANCISCO. EFIOVAL, A. H. BASEMAN, Book Binder and PAPER RULER, (Formerly in the Gar.etie Biocki, Informs his friends and the public generally that he bas removed to more spacious premise, di rectly opposite the old stand, in the ;'ampbell Block. Room 10 ami II. ' Where he is now prepared to do work iu his line, I Patronage respectfully solicited. 2.tt t .- - if

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Page 1: U ill r f - University of HawaiiCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal Hominy, Etc., Etc. ELLISH. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB. & MIJLLISli Wholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In

r

U ill I i rl

f i 3 II

VOL. V.-- NO. 191. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY , AUGUST 12, L88G. P1UCE 5 CENTS.

Advertisements.Sflasuranr Cards.S&siwss Carts.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser BONE MEAL !!

(jiiern t Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALK ik BKTATL

Dealers lu

II A Y A'I) tiK AI.N .

Telephone No. 175.

tiooda delivered promptly.

V

. C STANLEY. JOHN UrMI'ANl'K.

Spruauco. Stanley & Co.,Importers aud Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

4lO Front t., Kan Fraurlco.57 tf A w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, 8PIEKS & HAYES

Of Nan FranrUro.All kinds of Macfa.'ery and Roller". Mpeclaltlea- -ICE AND REFRlOEU ATINtf MACIINKR,

, t.' vi 1 1 w. II i Ml 'ilCK A-- W'lljCltX

liuiur.li" ' t npivt1.. .... All; , VACI- - . I'M- ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,ETC., ETC. i;,-.u...- y.

ISAAC . DAVIS. UKNBY f OWULL

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANcrACTt'KEua or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH l'Oini.Aftu iIMPORTERS i'lKlt, FIRE RHICKS, FIRK

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM Street, btt. tlsy and WiiahhiKtou,

P. O Box 2,292. HAN FRANCISCO.7

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDAYARE ,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Francisco, Cul.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY",

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and H Pine street, San Francisco, Cai.

Agents for Klrby'a fcauta Cru Tanneries. HolaHarness and all other kinds of leather.

I&yse8 iy

Deminir Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CArJlUb saiuaPROPRIETiJRH 20-- DavU street, San Fraaclsco

Manufacturers of anl Deaieisln Flour, Grains c.it iri.wiu rtatiiioul. itran. Middlings. CornmealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked VUieatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

H. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB.

ELLIS & MIJLLISliWholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 8PEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCO- Orders Kollrlted. 423dpc2-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C IlUJUiER PAINT,

PAINTU, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and ARTISTS' SIAIhKlAW,

21-2- 3 Front Hi., t t Nan Franciscoiy

THE WHITE HOUSE,

No. 118 Nuuanu St.,HonoliT-li- a

- " HL. I.

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

COMMODATIONS.

MRS. J. VIERRA,tf Proprietress.

OCExVNICA RESTAURANT,

Fort street, above Iloteljstreet.

DINNERS AND SUPPERS

Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES r atresidence or In the private parlor cf the

Restaurant on the second flo r.

The nest place In the city for

B u s i n e s!s jVE o nTO GET A GOOD DINNER.

"Special attention Riven t' Wedding crdars,and competent waiters provided.

3D. W. PRATT,3l7auit--4 Iroprletor.

Steam Laundry

FRICEJ LIST.TRANSIENT RATES.

White Shirts (with collar and cuffs) Laundriedand Polished, 10 cents cvh.

White Pants, plain, Laundried 10 cents; starched11 cents.

White Coats, plain, i cents; 8tarcheL 20 cents.White Vents, plain, 10 cents; starched, IS cents.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dozen for larpe pieces,FIFTY CENTS per dozen for small pieces.

DANCING CLOTHE, - each.MOSQUITO HA R'O cents, steamed and bleached.'""BLANKETS, washed and steamed, 10 cents each

SPECIAL KatesFor Shipowners and Airenn.

The Laundrv Wagons run to all parti of thecity and suburbs. Orders by Telephone or other-wise wilt receive prompt attention.

F.ELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. 4TC.

GEO. CAYENAGH,2a-.- ti LESSEE.

ATTO RX EY8--ALLA W

CLtRkMK W.ASHFOBD. ASKTOKD.

Ahfbrd A Ashford,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Oilice Houolulu Hale, adjoiuing; the PostOfilce. 'i67d4wtf

KCIL BROWN, ATTORN E Y AT-LA W ANDW Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchautstreet

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

And Solicitor In Chancery Ofilce, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and . Entrance onMerchant street. Honolulu, H. I. 05 tl

J. IYI. M0NSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate iu any part of the King,Real Bought.Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Doeumenta Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. tf

WENNER & CO.82 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Set.

suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing lu all lt ranehe.1ST Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vera.

Metropolitan Market

ULU STREET,

O.-- J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cholrel Meat from Fluet Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on snORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorougly hilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all its Juicy properties..... j ... 1 t" u vtv. . . IT. n. Tn. IfF.F.P 1)S()EKnun iq vj ili - - ' -AFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY- -

KILLED MEAT. ,4"-- "

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Shipping Butcher,

CITY MARKET,

NUUASU STREET.

All order Promptly attended toTelephone 289, both eonapanle.

JOSEPH TINKER wishes to inform Lis patronsand the public generally that he will deli Ter hisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

Fresh everv afternoon hetween the hours of 3

an.l 5 p. m CORNED BEEF and PICKLED'piViii y n i n o tto An nana.

4. W V 1 J

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

AH accounts for Advertising and Job Prtntfntat the

1'acitif Coiumereial t;-itlse- r

Office will from this date be presented tor pay.meut monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1835.

Fire and 3larine Insurauce Co.

Of New Zealaiitf.

CAPITAL. : ilO.OOO.OOO

KstabIi.Iel an Asenry atHaviiitr for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargoJreighw, bottomry, profits and commissions.

IHes promptly a1juteI A-- payable.82-d- wtf WM. U. IRWIN CO.

sun rail OFFIGOF LONDON

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total stum Insured in 1885 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Trihnuua recognized

G. VV. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CA PITA L. - - fclO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Tjlire Insurance ot all tfeseriptio uMS will be effected at Moderate Rates of Premlurn, by the undersigned.

WM. O. IRWIN & CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

C O. BERGrER,lienornl Aseiifj

NEW YORK LIEF. INSURANCE CO.

Assets ?ro,ooo,oo

SOUTH BRITISH AN1 NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO J IKE ANU MARINE.

Combined Capital 20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

As 's f 1,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFire and Maui.nk.

Capital

MACNEALE it URBAN

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

lar Proof.

THE CELEB HATED

SPHINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BEEGEE,HONOLULU, II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 6t Xhhhiiu Street,

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

LEVI STKAUSS & CO.,14 and 15 Battery street, San Francisco Ca).

Inipoitersof Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosierv, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers nf theceie-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING47 ! Jan2S 87

DR. S. E. CRADD0CK,

Plivsician.. and Suroeon.(Late Government Physician, Waianae,

Oahu.)

Office and residence:

Hotel Street. ppoite Library.OFFICE HOURS:

8 to 11 a. ni,'J to 4 . in.7 to 8 p. m.

:7 !w

Wing Wo Chan & Co,Received, ex German bark "Livingstone,"

from Hongkong,

Rolls of Assorted .MattingTKAS,

MANILA CIGARS,

CHINESE GOODS

Ami

PROVISIONS,

RatUn Chans, etc., etc., etc. auglO 6t

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

The following is a report of tbe compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-si- 3

Water . ...J.... 8.10 per centOrganic Matter. 20.1HSihcious Matter 4.65 "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 'Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

sstf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. I.ili4. 31.Manufacture and Supply all ktruls of

Uouk. Xp,t'intantl I.alel Papers.ltiiiderM HoarIs,

Ttviuew, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RKSIDEST AGENT,

205 I.eilelorir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRNC'ISCO.

N B..Speeal Attention jjiveii toIartfe on tracts. 58 tt&w

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALI FORNIA

W. If. TAYLOR. PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIITILDERSbranches; steamboat, steamship.Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and St,.am Tugs

constructed with reference 10 the trade inwhich they are to be employed. sp-ed- , ton-nage and draft of water guarantee!'

SUGAR 2TII.LS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-

CHINERY nude nfter the most approvedplans. Also, ail 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. T.oiler Work andWuter Tipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

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

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- -

c he Coast of the Heme Safety Boilwr.rUMPS 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.

(Ageut for Hawaiian Islands )

2ise30-lyrt--

L. G. SHESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers luForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;nianulaciurersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOrange3and 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 direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1388.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.

414, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOflicc; 11- -, 414 and 416 Merchant street.

479 feb2C87 SAN FRANCISCO.

XVEEiES

BEAVEH SALOON.NO. Z FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J. Holte, Propr.OPKX TOU 3 A. M. Tl LL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COFFKK,

TEA, SODA HATES, CISGER ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Loverso BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

RUKWICS I CO, ElLLIi'D TASLS

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would ue pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aa smoke, or a ame of

billiards.

H. J. NOIiTE,26-- U

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advkrtisek, one year...- - f 3 00

Daily P. C. AitvcRTUKR, three months.. .1 fro j

Daily. P. C. Advkktiskr,. . per naontn. ........... 60 jIa r B. m r riVT KKKLY AUVCKriSEI, UHf )fr a DM

F eign Subscription, W. P. C. A. (includingpostage; 8 SO

Payable Invariably in Advance

We G. Irwin 'I Co

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

CUBElu Half Barrels

Anil Boxes.

IOWDKRF.-D-In Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrels

And Uuxe.s.

Teas.ENGLISH BKEAKFAST;

JAPAN.OOLONG.

POWCHONU

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED:

FAMILY LA CXDKT.

Salmon.CASES 1-- B TINS,

CASES 2-- 5 TINS'

HALF BARRELS.

BAKU ELS.

Flour.FAMILY" 'S.a quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (i? half sacks),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A TEXTS, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)1H '1

500 REWARD 1

above reward wili he paid hy the under-.ijne- d

to the party who will give .ucb inform&-tio- n

as will lead to the

Anvst and Conviction

Of the person who

S 3 T FIE 13. TO THE

Premises of Mr. (has. Miehlels

On the night of the 4th Instant.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU.Marshal.

Honolulu, August 6, 1880.

Claus Hpreckels. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposit on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking amiexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received In their SavInga Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc:uf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ami Wholesale DIor? iuImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-iu- g

and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, U. I. l;nf-v- tf

VM. O. IRWIN.

WM. G. IEWIN & Co.,Ol'JAK FACTORS auI CoiuniiMsionO AUK NTS. Honolulu H. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,CXEKAL COMMISSION AKEXTS.

11 tf yueen St., Honolulu, H.I.

r. BANjfixa. w. makrtknb. r opricitKi.T

ED. HOFFSCHLAECER & CO.,A CoinmiAsiiou Merchants,Imiortertt Honolulu, 11. I. 14-- tf

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

rilOL.l'.SAL.E DEALKUS AND E.Verai Joooers in wi.j!.a anu uiiiuno,No. 1'2 Kaauumauu Street.

HON OLULIT. 19-- tf

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street,

1'ish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 1"2 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

C. KA.VANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BEliE.TANIA streets, second house, or through thePost Office aul1

Koliala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fancy drink of every descriptiona specialty.

EC. H. Webb,djfcwly Proprietor.

Employment Office

rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOI ih. ..nir-- o ol Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect bills, do Augio-- i aine- - ui--- i wi:,.,general business. SO VONG.

B0ERICKE & SC II KECK,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPOKTKRS AXl) EXPOBTKBS-- OF-

Homoeopathic Medicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES. ETC.

234 Sutter Street. Kau Frauelsco.311 u23

Itlaul r4lerM Solicllel.

91 if

EUEEKA I

We have receivtt't a consignment o ttie mostEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed lor all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer fu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows aoout 27 per cent, of nuritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal is equal to 300 Bs. of oats,or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our csual supply of the best kinds o

Hay. Oats, Wheat, (oru, Etc.. F.le.

rAiisrK co.IS tf

John F. Col burn,Importer and Dealer in

I-I-ay and G rain,Corner Kin? and Maunakea streets.

delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 7.S7. IIS tf

TELEPHONE 55

PNTERPRIS13 PT.AYIYG AITT.T,

X JJI111XJ.1 V

Alakea. near QHeen St. L.

21-t- f

Eastman's

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.

TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LY0SS,

rViictioiieerAND

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Fnrnltnre. fctoek, Real EstateSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Aent tor

American & Enrupsan HercbanUse.191-t- f

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

Hi.TS and CVX3S.Nos. 2fi and 2S Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Pine,

maz:- - SAN FRANCISCO.

EFIOVAL,

A. H. BASEMAN,

Book Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Formerly in the Gar.etie Biocki,

Informs his friends and the public generally thathe bas removed to more spacious premise, directly opposite the old stand, in the

;'ampbell Block. Room 10 ami II.

'Where he is now prepared to do work iu his line,

I Patronage respectfully solicited. 2.tt

t .--

if

Page 2: U ill r f - University of HawaiiCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal Hominy, Etc., Etc. ELLISH. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB. & MIJLLISli Wholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In

- PAciiic roMMEficiAti. AbvEETisEiij august ii m,Vdi'rrtisemcnls.sioti upon, this item, ty urcititig: a mc-r-

j

to 'he el;ct that Mr. Jiib-o- n hn,v- -(

in no 'lecte'l to forward the dir- -

1 .-- ")'"'

Che different lots of opium vruk:hinide up the "7 tins found in Michiel'

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

in now for null- - u.ulv at th Fotlowuoc I'bices:

patc:h countermanding the ordr for j

these ;m migrant.-- , ha 1 involved tlie ; marks: uoey Sing; Oleovicli Bros.,country in thi-- i expenditure. This wa j France; Oleovich Bros., Greece; Oleo-sati.sfa- ct

tUv of by IIU Excel- - vich Bros., Holland; Oleovich Bros.,

DAVIS ' & W1LDEK,Importers ami Dealers in

STAPLE and FANCY (JU0CE1MES,

ST o. ry2 IortHr to the miriHum of their niroi s t. tlieir iiciiilutc M-- t. i f n-- kimmIa by tbr M.-ani- t r .'. u.t aiirt, comprising an extensive uvortim iit mjijOe niu'i' sitil luxuru-- s in ilieli line. Our li-- e lunndelio.u'ie comprise

Frozen Kriisterii (y.vsici s,In Tins and Shell. FKESH SALMON, POCK ( OI, SMKI.TS. KI.OCNDKIJS,etc., POINT KKYLS lU'TTKU. YhV.l.TAP.l.l S in season, 1 Kl SH PKACIIKS,PKAUS, APIUCOTS. (MIKPHIKS. PIA'MS. AI'PI.KS. vU: U

AUGUST NOTES.DO YOU WANT u tine futnilv turnout, lurse, phaetou, harm, etc.?DO YOU WANT a nice Lome" f..r vonr tomilv?

"

DO YOU WANT a pood safe, c l.tn p ?

DO YOU WANT h pood road break? 4

DO YOT W ANT a uvat ni.b--L.i- r bnv ?

DO YOU WANT to rent a pottle ?

DO YOT WANT nil afjent to look after vnnr 'oiisinea in t.-- i est ?

IF OU DO. call on or ail.lr.

,T. K. W I SEM J N .Q neral IiusitiPHS Anont, MerHmut

I. O. lto 313. f iiImhI Telephone 372.Bell Telephoue l?-- .

lust rvoiv'l, ox Iipwin, ;i l:iro, fonsijrnnu'-n- t f

Genuine German ColognePrepared Iy Joliatm ALiria Uarina,

Gepuljer ilem Joliclis-

HOI iLISTER & CO.,

SILKS, SATINS-- AT-

J. M. OAT it C O.. Merchant streetriU'HT.VL .ODA WOKKS Hoti l streetT. O. THK CM ... Fort street

J. McCAliTHV Hotel streetFive Cents per 4Iy.

THURSDAY August U'th.

THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Legislative Assembly yesterdaya fair degree of progress was made, al-

though the greater part of the forenoonsitting was given up to the discussion ofthe right of Mr. E. Kekoa, member forPuna, to retain his seat. This questionarose on a resolution projwsed by Mr.Cecil Brown, which recited the fact ofhis conviction upon a charge involvinga violation of the election laws, his ap-Ieal- .s

and the final adverse judgment ofthe Supreme Court. The facts were notdisputed, but a decision upon the meritswas not .arrived at, owing to a point oforder raised by Mr. Kaulukou, that asimilar resolution having been indefi-nitely postoned earlier in the session itwas incompetent for the House to con-

sider Mr. Brown's motion. A motionto suspend the rules was intercepted bya motion for the order of the day, whichprevailed. There can be no doubt as tothe duty of the Legislature in this case,should Mr. Kekoa persist in retaininghis seat. It is to be hoped, however,that he will save further trouble by re-

signing.In the afternoon sitting the Appropri-

ation bill was considered in Committeeof the Whole, and several votes of greatpublic interest were passed. The voteof $18,000 on the original estimates forthe pay of Road Supervisors-in-Chie- f

was passed, as was also the estimatedamount of road tax to be expended inthe districts where raised. This esti-mate and the unexpended balance of$80,000 odd, which has already leenpassed upon in committee, will place asura of at least $200,000 at the disposalof the Government, or of local boards,as the Legislature may determine, dur-

ing the current biennial period. A greatdeal of useful work may be accomplishedby the expenditure of this money, andwe hope in whatever hands it may beplaced it will be judiciously disposed of.The plan outlined in the bill reported bythe Select Committee on Road Bilkscontemplates the collection of the roadtax by the Government and its disburse-ment by local bodies, without check oraccountability. This would be an ex-

ceedingly loose way of doing business.It would use the machinery of the Gov-ernment to raise money by taxation,ancl then turn it over to the local gov- -

erning bodies to spend as they pleased.The money should be paid into theTreasury and kept at special deposit forthe various districts, to be drawn uponin a regular way. Vouchers for every j

dollar of exp?nditure should be forth-coming, and the accounts of the variousRoad Boards should be properly audited.With these restrictions, there is no ob- - i

jection to giving the control ot the roads,'and bridges in various districts to localbodies, as contemplated by measuresnow before the Legislature.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson movedthe appropriation of $35,000 for watersupply. It was contemplated to lay anew" water-mai-

nami nearly double the

supply of water for the city. Work hadbeen begun bv his orders and was in !

progress. The new pipe line would costabout $12,00"), in labor mainly, and thebalance would be needed for land onwhich to construct a new reservoir, andfor that work itself. The amount statedhe thought would be sufficient ; and thecity would have a greatly increased sup-

ply of pure water. The present supplywas scanty and by no means of a pure

'

quality The House regarded this pro-- !

posal favorably and passed the itemafterwards referred a vote of $50,000 toextinguish water claims to a select com- - j

mittee, with instructions to report at anearly day the amount that might be j

needed for that purpose. j

A sum of $40,000 was likewise voted, j

on Mr. Gibson's motion, for wharf con- - j

struction and repairs at Honolulu. Heexplained that it was intended to erect a j

new wharf at the end of the Pacific j

Mail wharf extending toward the Marine j

Railway, which would accommodate theInterisland schooners. This would en- - !

hance the value of Government projierty j

in that quarter. It was further intended j

to improve the wharf accommodation inthe vicinity of the Fish Market. HisExcellency exhibited a plan of the pro-

posed improvement near the PacificMail wharf. This proposal was alsowell received, and the vote passed withapproving comments.

His Excellency the Minister of theInterior proposed a contingent vote of$100,000 for road damages and improve-ments. This item was referred to aselect committee on His Excellency'ssuggestion, for the purpose of ascertain-ing the exact figure which shou Id le in-

serted in the Appropriation bill. Alarge sum would be needed owing to theimnrnvpmpnta consentient on the hifpflr ftnd the widening of Merchant mdFort streets.

Mr. Gibson next moved that $30,000bo inserted in the Appropriation bill for I

encouragement of immigration. jje ;

The Popular Millinery House,

--A. CARD.i

rrUE t'NDEKSIGNED II AS I'OUuHT THEL r.-.c- e I imtation of TONCt WO 4; CO. at

W'ialti:. All claims against said firm must bepresented for settltiuei.t to the undersignedbefore the "A th inutit.

WONG TIN CO.Honolulu. Auirnat 4. IjvhS. 3n-t- d

Tahiti Lemonade Works. I

i

.KrutcHi Table Wafer.QINOKK ALL. LEMONADE.

ORENADINF. TLAIN SODA.

Absolutely lnre.

As supplied to the prini-ipa- l families in Ho no- - j

lulu, and exclusitrly to Her Britannie Majesty's '

vessels of war. .S25tf

W S. LUCE, ;

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT, j

Campbell lilocU, .Merctiaii t St., J

Has just received these celebrated brands oi '

Whiskies in c;.se:

O. & O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY, j

C. W. STCART KENTUCKY I

WHISKY, j

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY, j

MALTED RYE WHISKY. :

i

Ami in lEullt. j

"OLD CKOW" WHISKY,

"HERMITAGE" WHISKY."NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

" PEL AIR " WHISKY. j

Speoi.il attention drawn to "XAOf.EK"FINEST OLD 1'1'ltK CALIFORNIA BHANDY.

Full line rf th; he.si hran.lH f (

ISrandies, Whiskies, fto.. hIwuvs on liiind.1 "'i HU'll

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The ut-- and fine Al steel steaiudhip

1MARAROA,"Of the I nion Steamship Company, will he due

at Honolulu from Sydney on orahout

.AUGUST fc28th,An4 will leave for the h1.hVi port with mail andpassengers on or about tlftl date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODA I IONS, apply to

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

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al teel steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company. wHi hedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Sep i eml )er 4r tli ,

And will have prompt dispatcn with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For f.eiht or passage, having SI'PKRIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (t. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

T.I C K- -

rpUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK-- A

holders of the Olowalu Coiupany will heheld at the oflice of W. G. Irwin & Co. on MON-DAY, August lGth, at 2 o'clock p. m.

3a:i aiiRlt; C. O. BEKGER, Secretary.

) I

M - i W

'"ii, 00---- 5j Ef;SS7iffi

f tore lK?fore hi-- ? arrest bear the following!

Canada; Downing & Schmidt, SanFrancisco; S. L. Jane & Co., San Fran-cisco.

Tender for Oaliu lriou.By reference to our "By Authority"

column it will be seen that the Ministerof the Interior has called for tenders forfurnishing the Oahu Prison with sup-plies for one year, beginning Tuesday,September 7, ISSo. Bids will be re-

ceived at the Interior Office till 12o'clock noon on Monday, the 30th dayof August, ISSo.

L'OKT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

A It It I A IA.Wf.0NF.sdaT, August 11.

Situir V'aimanulo, Nelacn, froia Waimanalo,Oahu

Am bktue Ella, Rust, 13 days from San Fran-cisco

Schr Caterina, from Hanalei

DlfAIUIKKS.Wednesday, August 11.

Stair Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua,Hawaii, at 5 p in

Swed hark Aurora, for the Soundh hr Wailcle, for Paia, Maul

YeielH LeHtliiff To-la- y.

Stuir C R Bishop. Nye, for Ilamakua. Hawaii,at 10 a ni

Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo, HawaiiSehr Wairualu, for PaiaSchr Luka, for Puua, HawaiiSchr Malolo, for Laupahoehoe, HawaiiSchr Kulamauu, for Hamakua

V sel Kxpeeteil from Foreign lri.Urit hark Isle of Eriu, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July 15-3- 1

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,due AugUft 20-- 31

Brit bhip Amana. from Liverpool, due August10-2- 5

Bol hark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns-en- d,

W T, due July 2u-3- 1

Nic hark Rimijio, Howard, from DepartureBay. B C, due June 25-- 3o

tier bark Pacitic, Oltman, from Bremen, dueSept 20-3- 0

Am bark California, from Port Townseud,W 1, due Aug

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

Brit bark W II Watson, from Liverpool, dueOctober

Am bk Nicolas Thayer.Crosby.froni Newcastle,N S W, due at Kahului Aimust 18-2- 5

Am bk Ebdnore, tt W Jenks, from Newcastle,N S W, due August 20-3- 0

Am bk Pacinc Sloie, Barnes, from Newcastle,N S W, due September 10-2- 5

O S 9 Australia (Haw), II Webber, from SanFrancisco, due August 23d

I'ASSKVGKKS.DEPARTURES.

For Hamakua, Hawaii, per steamer KilaueaHou, August 11th Lieut J N S Williams andabout 15 deck passengers.

NISI Pl'IAU OIFS.Tbo Swedish bark Aurora, having finished dis-

charging her coal, sailed in ballast August 11thfor the Sound.

The steamer Walnianalo brought 500 bag9 sugarfrom Waimanalo, Oahu, August 11th. She willnot sail again for Waimanalo until next Monday.Iu the meantime she will be cleaned.

The schooner Waioli has been hove down atEmines' wharf to be cleaned and repaired.

The 6teamer C. R. Bishop sails at 10 o'clockthis morning for Hamakua, Hawaii. She willcall at Lahalna, Maui.

The German bark Furst Bismarck, CaptainVan der Vring, pails with about 9i0tons of sugar and rice for San Francisco. Mr.C. Bolte, who chartered her, has loaded her withsugar only from the Waimanalo Sugar Planta-tion.

One horse for Mr. P. C. Jones and two Durhambulls for Mr. S. M. Damon arrived from SanFrancisco by the barkentine Ella. Four tubularboilers, of the Babcock patent, also came by her,and will be shipped to Pahala SugarPlantation, Kau, Hawaii, by the steamer W. O.Hall.

The steamer W. G. Hall sails morn-ing for Maui and Hawaii.

The American barkentine Ella, Captain E. C.

Rust, arrived from San Francisco August 10th,with a full cargo of general merchandise. Sailedfrom San Francisco July 28th at the same timewith the barkentine W. H. Dimond. Expe-

rienced fine trades the entire passage. Arrivedin port August 10th, one hour later than the W.H.JDiuiond. The Ella is consigned to Messrs.C. Brewer & Co., and is docked near the FishMarket.

fjlurtiscnunts.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

WAIIAN ISLANDS.

THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OFIN Joha F. McLaughlin. Before Mr. JusticePreston. John F. McLaughlin, doing businessin Honolulu, Island of Oahu, having this daybeen adjudicated bankrupt on the petition ofBishop & Co., it is hreby ordered that all credi-tors of said bankrupt come In and prove theirclaims before me, at my Chambers in Honolulu,on Wednesday, August 18, 188i;, from 10 o'clock a.m. to 12 m.

And it is further ordered that, upon said day,the creditors proceed to hold the election of anassignee or assignees of said bankrupt estate, andthat notice hereof be published in the Daily P.C. Advertiser six times, including said date.

Dated Honolulu, August 11, 188(5E. PRESTON,

Justice Supreme Court.Attest :

J. H. Reist,Second Deputy Clerk. 342 Ct

OTICE'pHEKE WILL BE A REGULAR ASSEMBLY

A of Honolulu Commandery No. 1., K. T.,THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A full attend-ance is requested, as business of importance willcome up.

341 It H. J. NOLTE, E. C.

HONOLULU RIFLES-ATTENTI- ON.

HosoLri-C- , August 12, 1886.Coiupany Order No. 14.

Every member of the above commrnd is herebyordered to appear at the armory at 6 p. m. THIS(Thursday) EVENING, the 12th instant, in fatigueuniform. Pr order.

H. F. HEBBARD.First Lieutenant Commanding.

W. 11. ALMICHOPENED AN OFFICE WITH J.HAS where he will attend to any busi-

ness intrusted to his care.Honolulu, August 1. 183. 326 tf

Co-Partners- hip Notice.

"iHEL'u PING CHEC AND CHING HEENV' haTe formed a under cameoi KIM lit NO lh. in the business of the

LHonoiufu, Honolulu

Pated July av, 1886. Jy30-3-

104 Fort Street

iency, who showed tirst, that it was nothis business to attend to this matter ashe was not the President of the Board ofImmigration, but subsequent correspond-ence showed that they would not havebeen in time to stop the charter of theves.sel even if the decision of the Ex?cu- -

tive had been forwarded at the earliest j

possible moment. Tiie vote was agreed j

to. j

A vote of $15,00.) fur the Palace Ma- -

bles led to f.ome discussion, it being vig!

AcAn r nTiTtti'J It ii; j ropnrriinr vote.and probably something mav be doneduring the present biennial period toexpend it in a proper waj.

In moving the first of these items His !

!

Excellency Mr. Gibson took occasion- to i

review the finances of the Kingdom, andintimated that in his judgment the in-

come for the current ieriod from allsources would not fall under $3,000,000,and might probably exceed that sum. J

The Government did not contemplate j

contracting a loan, but would be able tocarry out needed improvements tromthe legitimate resources of the King-

dom. Messrs. Dole and Thurston ex-

pressed themselves as being in accordwith the Government on this point. Onthe whole the tone and temper of theHouse generally was better yesterdaythan it had been for some time past.

Try the ice-col- d Boca Draught Beer itthe 'Keystone."

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ice cold Boca Draught Beer on tap at the"Keystone."

No. 2 Engine Company practiced lastevening on Palace Walk near the barracks.

The book of the season. The HonoluluALMANAC AND DlBKCTORY FOR lfW5. Price,

Canvass cloth, canvass cloth, only asmall quantity left at N. S. Sachs, 101 Fortstreet.

"Charles Farre's Extra Cuvee," quartsand pints, V. S. Luce has just to hand byFurst Bismarck.

Judge Bickerton's decision in the Mich-iel- s

opium case will be found on thefourth page of to-day- 's issue.

Latest styles of ladies' bustles and hoopskirts at the Popular Milliner' House, 104

Fort street, X. S. Sachs, proprietor.Blue, pink, cardinal, navy blue embroid-

eries with plain material to match at Chas.i'Tshel's, the leading Millinery House.

The damage stock in Michiels' btore onFort street will be sold at auction by Mr.L. J. Levey this morniug at 10 o'clock.

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

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer holds thefirst premium over all competitors at theNew Orleans Exposition. Bottled ex- -

pressly for this climate.The Steam Laundry is the only place

where clothes are boiled by steam, andthereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling bysteam is ulso a true disinfectant.j Mr. J. Morrison, second mate of theiteamer Likelike, has been appointed firstmate of the Kilauea Hou. to fill the va-

cancy caused by the death of Mr. HermanFauth.

v Honololu Coinmandery No. 1, K. T., willhold a regular meeting this evening athalf-pa- st 7 o'clock. A full attendance isrequested as business of importance willcome up.

Three beautiful ornamental weddingcakes of most tempting appearance can beseen at the Elite Ice Cream Tarlors. Theywill ornament the table at the double wed-

ding, Markham-Bertlenia- n.

Mr. Putnam, United States Consul, willeave for his home by the Zealandia dayafter The trip will be taken onaccount of Mr. Putnam's health. He willbe accompanied by his daughter.

All creditors of the bankrupt estate ofJohn F. McLaughlin are ordered to appearand prove their claims before Mr. Justice

. . . l l l 11 1 T - -1 resto " m lDan,uer'' " " -

1 J ICGI Ill .Vrw.l-- i tn t.

i o ciock noon.Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday

the leading millinery house of Chas.J. Fishel will make a grand display ofmillinery the very latest trimmed and ed

hats, among them the "GrandArmy Encampment Hat." Our entirestock of fine millinery will be sold for 30

davs at "0 cents on the dollar.

Information tnntoI.Mr. Putnam, United States Consul,

has received a letter from Mrs. MaggieKinloch, dated from Creston, Unioncounty, Iowa, seeking information of herhusband, Mr. John Kinloch. Mrs. Kin-

loch states that the last letter she re-

ceived from her husband was dated atHonolulu, in May, 1SS5. In this letterhe wrote that he was sick with fever.Mr. Kinloch is a Scotchman, tive feetfive inches in height, and is about fifty-fiv- e

years of ag. Any information con-

cerning his whereabouts will be receivedat Mr. Putnam's office and forwarded toits destination.

Call at the "Keystone" and try the ice-co- ld

Boca Draught Deer.

Honolulu Klfle.The above company held a sjecial

meeting last night at the Armory.Owing to the absence of Captain Ash- -

fori1 - lieutenant llebbard presided. A

long discussion iook piace on me armoryand uniform questions. The membersof the command are ordered to appearat the Armory this evening at ?. o'clock,in fatigue uniform. It is expected thatthe Ilities will move into their newArmory at Central Park Skating Rinksome time next week.

Bnttnlioii Drill.This evening, and also Friuaj- - evening, j

there will be a moonlight battalion drill i

at the Palacp Square, under command of i

111S .UajeStV tlie King. I

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

Absolutely Pure.This powder never vuxies. A mr.rvcl or purity.

Strength and v holcsomoness. More economicalthan Uie ordinary kinds and cannot Ik: sold in coru-petit- io

i with the multitude of lo vtest, shortweiirht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oxiTplcajss. Royal Bakim Powwat Co.. 10ti WaU-e-

K.

UNDERWRITER'S SALE

THURSDAY,August 12th, at 10 a. m.

The undersigned has been instructed to sell atpublic auction, on THL'USDAY, August 12th, at10 a. m., at the store lately occupied by C,Michiels, Fort street, the whole of the tock ofmerchandise damaged by fire and water, and con-sisting of

CLOTHING,Silks and Satins, Velvets, Silver Plated Ware,Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Cretons, D:unaskTable Linen, Linen Sheetings, Flannel Shirtsand Underwear, Lace and Muslin Curhuus,moves. Cigars, etc., etc.

ETTEUMS CASH.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,338 'it AUCTION KK 11.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

waBF Tl' l

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The A t steamship

ZlAL AND1A, 99

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

SATURDAYAugust 14 til,

At Noon.

For freight or passage npply U

Win. U. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS

Banjo and Guitar.E. J. Appleby,

A thorough tea her. For terms, apply to

32? 3t Wr:ST,J)Ovv & CO.

SELLING OUT !

Desiring to close out our

SHIP CHANDLERY

And

COMMISSION BUSINESS,

We will sell at reduced prices our entire sioek,good will and lease of premises to a responsibleparty at a fair valuation.

A. W. PIERCE & CO.

Honolulu, August 9, 1886. 3144 slO

Hyman Bros.,

HH Queen Htre-ct- . Iluuoltilu.

Sole ageuta for V. Duke Sous t Co.Scelebrated bratius of

Cross (Hit Smokiiiir Tobacco

AND CAMEO CIGARETTES,

The latter contidiilng one bolder to every clgar- -

t'lif, atnu iiit-fiti-rt pvrv iu,Ker i an h hi j

hand clnan. I

33 As we only sell to the trad1, protection ofprice Is (juarHiiteeil. 'oo oc-- 0

A. F. HINZ. V M. 1 I AOEMANN

YOLO 3IILLS, j

N'E. Corner Mission ami Main strei-t- a SANFRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 568. j

IIluz A PlHciuniin,Manufacturers of Extra F:-- lly , Grahom , RyBuckwheat and Rice Fl ur; Kye, Oat. Corn andFeed Ccrn Meal: bago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.

Wearenow ready to show a flue assortment of HKOCAIiKIt, 1'I.AI.V ml FANCY IMtl-K-

SILKS, at astonishing low Aur. s. A new assortment of SATI.NM and SII.K VKI.VKTs in allshades and colors.

Black and Colored Cashmeres.All wool, and extra flue quality. BLACK AI.I.-VVOO- I. Nl'Nis' VEILINO. only a few inon pieceleft, at f t per ph're. A larjce assortmentof

Wool Alixed Dress Materials,In solid colors, Japanese Stripes and Fancy IMalds, at 2.r- - nnd 35r per yard. Trimmings ami onmerits to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and Laces.(CrMRS. M ELLIS' dressmaking establishment on the preni!ies.

Plaiz Cologne, Gennanym:--

LOO Iout Street.

and VELVETS

Irlonolulu

NEW GOODS,

AT--

I-Iono-luln,

'l vt.

OPENING OF-- AND

VEEY LOW I .U YO IS.-- AT-

B. F. EHLEES & CO.

GONSALVES & CO.,PJeavei Tlock

-- I.MPOKTEPS OK

Staple Groceries and Provisions.f A full line of California and European

Wr.N ANT) 1JQLJOKi onstantl v on l.:iud. An invoice of

GUIiE8S, ALE APJD STOUTJiihI r' -

H. S. CROCKER & CO.,

215,217.219. ?i:sli street. San Franciso.

Stationers, li,inters, LitliorapheisAND

Blank Book iVTanxifacturers.

explained that this was to meet an obli-gation already incurred for a shipment of

Portuguese immigrants now on theirway. The Government had determinedto suspend further expenditure underthi3 bead, leaving it to the planters orother employers of labor, who might de-

sire labor, to import it subject to generalregulations. Mr. Kalua raised a discus

Page 3: U ill r f - University of HawaiiCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal Hominy, Etc., Etc. ELLISH. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB. & MIJLLISli Wholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In

I'ACii-I- U COMMERCIAL ADVElVriSEK, AUGUST 12, im,f

I timated), ll-'.U- t asse.j as rebornj The petition wis addressed in Mr. KaluaBY AUTHORITY. $70 .!. This would gi e the Govetnmsntavailable fund, for all purposes Tt wouldnit do for the Government dig a reer-- ;voir and then find thy h: l no waterrights.-- SO DAYS. 80 DAYS

Ninth Groat Inventory Sale at the Leading Millin-

ery House of Chas. J. Fishel.

Item of Interest to buyr of eaocaM

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

We Lave Just received 30 days later th.tu contr&otrails for, lartf1 Invoice of tlie very best makeof Ladies" French Kid Shoes. Hy reason oftbeir lte arrival we have noUned the uiauufac-t.irc- r

that we stall sell them on hit account atjust ON of the invoice prices.

ThU Sale, will continue until the entire Stockhas tixen disponed of.

Our 7 Shoe will be sold for only Hi 83.

miring the next 30 days we will sell our

87 ftO Favorite Jersey for only 84 T.V

Our 83 Jeney for only 83.Our 8 73 Jersey for ouly 83.

5Qc on the SI.Our entire line of all-wo- DreBS Ooods In plaids,

stripes the newest patterns will be sold atxc on the $1.

A special feature in our Dress Goods Departmentthia week will be the onering of

40 Pieces ol Silk Brocade Hi 30c aYard, former prlee 81.

This is the Greatest Bargain presented by i thisscadou in Colored Dress Ooods.

50c on the $1.

Embroideries and Laces.Over JiX) new patterns have been added to our

already immense stock.

Extraordinary Inducements-- IN-

FINE STUAWS, FLOWEliS,

FEATIIKKS, RIBBON'S,

And a full line of

Stylish iVlillinery.TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMEI)

Hats.3?arasols

Our ?8 Parasols for ?4 15.Our K Parasols for $3 35.Our 5 Parasols for 2 85.Our S3 Parasols lor $2.

We have a few Children's Parasols, which wewill ofter for 50 cents each.

Remember, this Sale

Summer Underwearfor Ladies. Gent and Cl.ilJrii at W

cents ou the SI.Our5c BalbriKan est is extra sood value.No such opportunity to puicbase these world --

renowned goods at half prtce cau pomlblyoccur again this season.

ICS GENTS' $12 SUITS.

Coal, et siiJ l'ante tor otily 61 BO.

Tha Greatest Bargain Ever Offered iuHonolulu.

123 BOYS' SUITS for M 37,. iotuwrPrice, 7 50.

These are all trluaned nicely and well tinlihed.

18 yards of Choice Prints for fl.10 yarps of K wide Cotton for fl.14 yards of Unbleached Cotton for fl.412 doz of Gents' tine NerLwcar tit .it'C on tli) M118 dor of Gents' Summer I'ndrinhins st Z

each, worth &k

GENTS' WHITi: 11 1 UTS.

We claim to have the lari'wt sn.l wosl com-plete stock In the city; the very best rnuli', andthe very lowest prices.

Every shirt warranted linen bosom, linencutis aud good fit.

Our ?2 50 Shirt we w ill sell for 30 days only atfl 4.r each, whenever bought by kIukIp one or 10dozen at the time.

:X doz. of Mackinaw Hat- -, at .'V each.Our $2 60 Hats we will sell at H 65.

T Come aud look at thcHe Hats, and you can-not resist from buying.0'r entire line of Hosiery will be sold at Nv

on the 1.Infants' Short Dieses, Cambric-Nat-ok- ,

stylishly made aud trimmed, from Mtc up.

THE LADIES WILL APPRECIATE THE rOL.- -

LOWING BARGAINS ;

Arasene. at 2Sc a dozen; former price, (V0o.

Chenille, at 25c. a dozen; former piice, rx

Our 5, 94 and ?3 Pompoms will be sold duri ukthe next 30 days for it M per dozen.

is Only for 30 Days !

CALL EARLY AND SECURE YOUR. BARGAINS.

j ti'"n under the Hawaiian Government.This point of order does not apply. Theargument on the rlr-- t resolution wa thatthe case w;is pending in the Courts, ami

e there was no petition from theelectors of the district of Puna. Nov.- - it isup, the members are trxinir to defend iton a point ot nruer. It was like a game olthimbk-ri- g; no one knew under which cupthe pea could be found.

Mr. Brown argued that the two resolu-tions were not similar, and that the pointof order was not well taken.

Mr. Keau spoke at length in Hawaiian,but his remarks were not interpreted.

Mr. Palohau said the point of orderraiei wa correct. It is true the wordingof the two resolutions was a little different,but there was the same tune in them.This last resolution cannot be entertained.If the House sent Mr. Kekoa home, hehad drawn his $5uo, and the new memberwould want his foOO, so that the district ofPuna would have $1,000, just twice asmuch as any other district.

Mr. Kaunamano said lie would like tohave the President make a ruling on theresolution.

The President then read the first reso-lution, which was presented by Mr. Doleon May 31st. as follows:

"Whereas. The Hon. E. Kekoa hasbeen convicted of irregular practices atthe late election in Puna.

"Resolved, That the seat of the Hon. E.Kekoa as a member of this House i here-by declared vacant."

He then read the second resolution,as given above, and decided that a the in-

tent of both was to declare the seat vacant,and the first one had been indefinitelypostponed, the present one could not beconsidered.

Mr. Dickey moved a suspension of rule40 of the House, so that the resolutioncould be considered. He called upon themembers to show a little courtesy, andvote for his motion.

ORDER Of THE DAY.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of theday. Agreed to.

The President said that in accordancewith a resolution passed earlier in themorning, the Act "To extend the term ofCommissioners of Boundaries" should betaken from the table out of its regularorder.

This was done, and after it had beenread through a second time, Mr. Castlemoved it pass to engrossment, whichmotion prevailed.

On motion of Mr. Aholo, the bill will beread a third time on Saturday.

At 11:45 the House adjourned until 1:15o'clock.

Afternoon S"ion.The House reassembled at 1:25 o'clock.Consideration of the Appropriation bill

Committee of the Whole, Hon. Mr.Cleghorn in the Chair.

bureau ok road.s and bridc.es.Pay of Road Supervisors. $18,000.Mr. Brown moved that the consideration

this item be deferred. The SpecialCommittee on Road Supervisors had madetheir report and recommended the passage

a new bill.Mr. Richardson moved the item pass asthe bill.

Mr. Thurston asked whether this wasthe amount required.

Mr. Brown said it was almost impossiblesay what amount would be required

under the new bill. He thought the paythe Road Supervisors should be kept

separate for each island.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said there

was nothing to prevent the House votinglump sum for Road Supervisors.

xlTJie item passed at $18,000.'Road tax, unexpended, to be expendeddistricts where collected. $(7,37G 17.

Mr. Richardson said that the committeereported this item back to be inserted somuch for each district. That passes theitem.

The item had already been inserted inthe bill by the Secretary as recommended

the committee.Proportion of cost of bridge, Kapaa,

Kauai, $2,000.His Excellency Mr. Gibson said this

item was referred to the Minister of theInterior. He had received a letter fromColonel Spalding on the subject. The lat-

ter states that if the Government pays$5,000 he will give up the right and use of

road and bridge, the only reservationbeing that he can use the bridge for hisrailroad and flume. He will look alter itand keep it in repair as if it were his ownproperty. This proposition is not for theGovernment to pay part, but all of thecost of the bridge. He had talked with themember for Hanalei and others, and theiropinion was that it would not be advisable

the Government to do so. He did notthink that amount should be paid. Thelate Minister of the Interior so understood

and that was why he proposed it shouldstruck out. He moved the item be

struck out of the bill.The motion on being put was agreed to.Mr. Kaukau moved to insert an item of

$3,000 for a bridge, over the stream atHonopahao, Kaanapali, Maui.

Mr. Kalua said the stream was very widethat place, and $3.0oO would not be

enough. A bridge would cot nearly$!.000.

Mr. Kaukau said an climate had beenmade and it could be built for the amountasked for.

Mr. Castle moved it be referred to theSpecial Committee on Roads and Bridges.Agreed to.

Mr. Kalua moved to insert $4,000 forroads and bridge's in the district of Kau,Hawaii.

Mr. Richardson moved it be referred tothe Special Road Committee.

Mr. Aholo said that committee had theitem already in hand.

Mr. Kalua moved to insert $300 for in-

creasing water pipes. Waiohinu, Hawaii.Mr. Kaukau moved to refer the item to

the Special Road Committee.Mr. Thurston said he would like to know

what the pipes were required for.Hon, Mr. Martin said the pipes were re-

quired to carry water direct from the res-

ervoir, so as to have a supply of purewater, instead of receiving it from theflume in a dirty condition.

Mr. Kaunamano said that if this waspassed the members of other districtswould be asking for similar items. Oncethe door was open they would never knowwhere to stop. The committee on thesematters would probably present a reporton Thursday, and he moved the consider-ation of this item be postponed. Agreedto.

Road tax of 18S and HS7, to bein the district where collected (es- -

j mended by the special committee t- - whom! u w'a reterrcd.

Mr. Kalua moved to insert an item of$'15 for Mr. Kealoha for a piece of land asrecommended by the Finance Committee.

The item was deferred until the reportof the committee could be found by theSeeretary.

THE WATER SUPPLY.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said he wouldnow call the attention of the Assembly toseveral new items he should ask to haveinserted in the Appropriation bill under thehead of the Interior Department. Thefirst was, repairs and additions to waterworks, $35,000. At the last session $175,000were inserted for this object. It as in-

tended by the late Minister of the Interiorto do the work on a large scale, and thatan item should be inserted in a Loan Act forcarrying it out. At present he was not infavor of any loan measure, only whatcould be obtained in an ordinarv wav frommonied men of this country. The time hadnot arrived for the city to undertake wa-

ter works on an extensive scale. It woulddo if the city contained I"0,0u0 inhabi-tants, and he hoped to live to see that.Upon inquiry of the Superintendent ofthe Water Works he found the present diffi-

culty was not the insufficiency of water,but the delivery. The pipes were toosmall. If larger ones were put in, nearlydouble the present quantity of water wouldbe obtained. He had authorized the Su-

perintendent to put on a gang of prisonersto dig trenches for laying the water pipes,and hoped the Legislature' would appro-priate an amount not only for this work,but also for a new reservoir. The layingof the pipes would cost $12,000. The workcan be accomplished mainly by prison la-

bor, though a few other laborers are em-

ployed. The material is all to hand, andthose water pipes which have been lyingon the road an eyesore will be placedwhere they can furnish a larger and moreeffective supply of water. The sum of$12,000 will insure the elelivery of a greatersupply. Upon investigation at the sourceof supply it was found that water of theutmost purity could be obtained by building anotner reservoir. ?uen a reservoirwould cost $7,000. probably less. The landwas held by thetjueen Emma estate, and apropesition had been made whereby theGovernment could obtain it on fair terms.He would fix $15,000 for the reservoir andland. The Superintendent says that newpipes are absolutely necessary in someparts of the city. Some of the pure waterand some of the water at present suppliedto the city was exhibited a short time agoin a store in town, and there was a threatcontrast in the two samples. All thewater used ought to he first boiled. Withan additional reservoir they coulel get agood and pure supply of water. He hopedthe item would pass,

Mr. Castle said he was delighted to findthat he was in accord with the Ministers,lie was glad to hear there was to be noLoan Act. He would ask the Ministerhow he proposed to borrow money downtown withoift a Lrau Act.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said the esti-mated expenditure was $2,830,8 92. Ofthat amount $2o7,0i'K) was in bonds. Carehas to be taken in presenting an officialdocument, ami he was satisfied this hadbeen done. There never had been anover-estimate- d list of expenditures pre-sented. He believed the estimates wouldbe fully $3 .000,000. With regard to thepresent basis of estimation there werenumerous applications before the InteriorDepartment for land. One person wantsto spend $10,000 for new land made by theGovernment at the water front, and uponwhich a $10,000 building would be erected.There are forty-si- x application for smalllots of land in the town and in the coun-try. Some of these could be properlyconsidered, while some of the land wouldhave to be put up at auction. From arough estimate this would realize nct lessthan $150,000. This Assembly had thought itproper to establish a Postal Savings Bank.The Government has to pay 5 per cent ondeposits. This was a kind of floating debtfor the Government to make use of. Al-

though the Assembly had swollen the ap-

propriation, he thought it might still beadded to.

Mr. Thurston said he elid not knowwhether he was a good Government man,or whether the Minister of the Interiorwas one of the Opposition One of themeasures he intended to strenuously opposewas a Loan Act to be spent in generalpurposes by this administration. He wasglad to hear there was to be no loan bill.Now is not the time for extensive waterworks. If water can be brought downfrom Luakaha for $35,000, it will be moneywell spent. There is one thing that hasbeen overlooked, and that is that the waterdoes not belong to the Government.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson sai l it be-

longed to the Crown.Mr. Thurston said he owned some him-

self. This year r.nd last year had beenwet years. There had been no water suitsthis year. About a year and a half agothe Government took some water, and asuit was instituted, ending against theGovernment. He had seen it very dry atLuakaha some years. The Governmentcannot say it has solved the problem yet.

Mr. Castle said he did not suppose theGovernment knew much about the mat-ter. Its members are new, and shouldacquaint themselves. The Governmentcannot take this water for public use. Thedifference between $12.0.)) and $35,000would not pay for water rights.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said whatthe Government proposed to do was onlyto avail themselves of the water the Gov-

ernment has control of. As to the extinc-tion of water rights no preparation hadbeen made. Before a new reservoir wasbuilt it would be necessary to settle someclaims.

Mr. Cattle said he did not oppose the$35,000. The proper course to take wasfor the Legislature to make provision forthe whole business. He moved that whenthe committee rise it recommend theHouse to refer the item to a special com-

mittee, with instructions to find out thecost of the water rights.

Mr. Kaulukou moved the item pass. Theidea is to provide water, not to elefine peo-

ple's rights.Mr. Palohau favored the reference to a

committee. It made him feel uncomforta-ble to hear the name of the Superintendentof the Water Works mentioned, as therewas a matter of $10,000 not yet cleared upin his department. The way he carries onand goes around makes it appear as if hespent the money himself. He could nottrust him with any more money.

Mr. Kaunamano moved the item pass at

I ana r.ot to the House.The petition wa? returned to Mr. Kalua. .

Mr. Thurston presented a petit i m fromone Kumumu that he be paid the stun of j

3, services as special police officer, for j

serving processes on delinquent taxpay- - j

ers. Referred to Judiciary Committee.CoMMISIoNEKS of boundaries. ;

Mr. Castle presented the following reo- -j

lution :

Wherea?, The powers and authority ofthe Commissioners to settle land bounda-ries will expire by limitation on the 23dday of August instant, and whereas thereis yet a large amount of work to be doneby said Commissioners, and there is now abill before this Assembly to extend theterm of said Commissioners, which in theordinary course of business before theHouse may not be reached before saiddate; therefore

Resolved, that the bill, entitled, "AnAct to extend the term of theCommission of Boundaries," now beforethe Legislative Assembly, be taken out ofits regular order and be placed at the headof all other orders for immediate consider-ation.

The resolution was adopted.WATER PRIVILEGES.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said that inanswer to an inquiry by Mr. Brown, hehad prepared a list of free water rates, butdid not wish to present it untilHe had paid his water rate, and perhapsthere were others who would do so before

THE HON. K. KEKOA'S SEAT.Mr. Brown presented the following reso-

lution :

Whebkas, The Supreme Court of theKingdom, sitting in banco, has decided ad-

versely to the Hon. E. Kekoa, now sittingin this House as a member from the dis-

trict of Puna, island of Hawaii, in the caseof Rex. vs. E. Kekoa and another; and,whereas, a petition from the electors andtaxpayers of the said district of Puna hasbeen presented to this House, as by lawprescribed, praying that the seat of said E.Kekoa be declared vacant; and, whereas,from the decision of the Supreme Court,based upon the testimony given in the trialof said case by the said E. Kekoa, in hisown behalf, it appears that the law relat-ing to the duties of Inspectors of Election(the said E. Kekoa being one) had been ig-

nored and not complied or conformed toby said E. Kekoa, and the election held, bywhich election said E. Kekoa pretended tobe returned to this House as a memberthereof, being, therefore, illegal; now,therefore, be it

Resolved, That the election of said E.Kekoa be declared by this House null andvoid, and the seat of said E. Kekoa vacant,and that the Secretary be ordered to notifythe Inspectors of Election for said districtof Puna to proceed and order and hold a innew election in said district.

Mr. Brown did not think the House wasready to consider the resolution to-da- y, somoved that it be considered in Committeeof the Whole on Thursday. of

Mr. Palohau moved that the resolutionbe laid upon the table. There was a peti-titio- n

from Puna from the taxpayers, ofwhich had been referred to the JudiciaryCommittee. There was a meeting of the incommittee appointed and Mr. Kekoa wasto bring witnesses, but he had not doneso.

Mr. Brown said that was just the reason towhy the resolution had been brought in,'It was a disgrace to have this man sitting ofin the House with a decision against himby the highest judicial power.

His Excellency Mr. Creighton askedwhether it was a decision by the Inter-mediary

aor the Supreme Court.

Mr. Brown said it was law. The SupremeCourt in banco had sustained the Lower inCourt.

Mr. Kaulukou supported the motion tolay upon the table. The House ought tohear the evidence in the case and decide onthat. Anything that the Supreme Courthad decided upon ought not to influencethe House. by

Mr. Kalua was in favor of the resolution.It was not pleasant for him to see sittingin this House a man who had no righthere. He had read the opinion of the Su-

preme Court, and was satisfied that Mr.Kekoa had no right in the House. On hisown version of the case, he had been foundguilty. If he was in Mr. Kekoa's positionhe would resign, but he supposed that thehonorable member was of a differentopinion.

Mr. Kaulukou said why he favored themotion to lay upon the table was becauseit was contrary to rule 41, which says:"When a motion has been once made, andcarried in the affirmative or negative, itshall not be in order for any member whovoted in the minority to move for a recon-

siderationfor

thereof." A similar resolutionto this one was presented earlier in thesession, and was indefinitely postponed, it,therefore this cannot be entertained. be

Mr. Thurston said the proper thing tobe done for the preservation of the dignityand honor of the House was to take thismatter up at once. If Mr. Kekoa holds hisseat honestly, let the House say so; if dis-

honestly, then he should go. It was nouse referring it to the Judiciary Commit-tee,

atas they are trying to smother the mat-

ter. Mr. Kekoa was sitting here by fraud-

ulent means, and he (the speaker) wantedhis name to go on the record as opposedto it.

Mr. Brown asked the President to ruleon the motion made by Mr. Kaulukort.

The President ruled that on the motionmade bv Mr. Kaulukou the resolution wasin order. j

Mr. Kaulukou then said he would objectto the resolution through rule 40, which j

says that "when a question is indefinitelypostponed the same shall not be acted j

upon during the session." J

Mr. Dole said that the original resolu- - .

tion on this question was indefinitely post- - j

poned. It was based upon a communica- -

tion sent to the House by Mr. Justice j

Preston, who tried the case. The present j

resolution was based upon a decision of j

the Supreme Court in banco, confirming I

the judgment of two lower Courts. It is j

different to the original one. Since the j

latter was acted upon there had been apetition from taxpayers in Tuna, praying ;

against the election of Mr. Kekoa. TheHouse will find that the two resolutionsare exceedingly different. They do notcover the same ground, and are notbased upon the same premise.There are members in this House who willsay they are in favor of investigating the !

evidence taken in the case, yet in theirhearts they will vote against it, and pre--jvent investigation. A man found guilty j

under law unfits him for holding any po-i-- 1

The item passed at the titermo::"' 'tis being withdrawn.

PURCHASE OF WATER EIuHTs.Mr. Thurston moved that an item of $1

be inserted for water right claims. andthat it be referred to a committee.

Mr. Hayselden said no member ev.uMmake two motions ar one liuie.

Mr. Thurston said his motion was notintended ai a joke. He tuade it to bringthe matter to a point, to find out howmuch would be required for water rightsIf il sticks in the member's crop, why hewould take $35,000. The proper amountwill be found out upon investigation.

Mr. Brown said the Commissioners ofWater Rights would find out the sum required lor these rights, and report to theInterior Department. He favored reference to a committee.

Mr. Dole said great injustice had beendone owners ef water rights. The Government has taken water in Nuuanu Valleyby torce, and paid nothing. Complaintshad come to him as a lawyer, and lie advised the parties to sue the GovernmentLarge crops of potatoes and taro had beenruined when nearly mature because theGovernment had taken the water awayOne man had knocked a Government rep-resentative into a ditch for interferingwith his rights.

Mr. Thurston said the Makiki claimscame to $23000. There were fifteen waterrights in Makiki and over two hundred inNuuanu Valley.

Mr. Kaunamano moved the item pass at$50,000.

Mr. Hayselden was in favor of insertingan item, but not in favor of it being re-ferred to a committee of lawyers. Mr.Thurston was the lawyer for the Makikiclaimants. He supported $50,000.

Mr. Thurston said Mr. Hayselden hadreferred to him as the Makiki lawyer. Hewould say he was not the lawyer for thoseclaimants. He did not even know them bysight.

Mr. Hayselden Did ytu not present abill here for one of them, J. M. Herring.

Mr. Thurston I elid not. Your insin-uations are uncalled for.

Mr. Castle said as far as valuations wereconcerned, it wouhl be safer to refer thematter to a committee of lawyers than acommittee of assessors.

The item was ieferred to the Committeeon Public Lands.

new wharves.His Excellency Mr. Gibson mo veil to in-

sert "New wharves and repairs, $40,000."The late Minister, m his report, had esti-mated new wharves at $110,000. He wasnot prepared to recommend that. It wasvery desirable that the Pacific Mail wharfshould be extended so as to accommodatethe int erisland vessels. The Superintendentof Public Works estimated the work at$30,003. Additions to the Fish Marketwharf and contingencies would place thesum at $40,OO0.

Mr. Brown asked if it would be a pilewharf.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said it would.Mr. Brown said he elid not have much

confidence in the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said the workwould be contracted for if the item passed.

The item passed at $40,000.

CUSTOM HOUSE WAREHOUSE.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson moved to in-

sert "New Custom House warehouse,$8,000." There is a ceitain class of goodsthat requires a certain degree of tempera-ture. The Custom House was not suffi-ciently provided with storage to meet therequirements of the country. He had in-

formation that lots t)f goods would bestored here, making this place a kind ofentrepot.

Mr. Dickey secemded the motion, becausethe Inspection Committee had recom-mended it.

The item passeel.ROAD DAMAOES.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson moved to in-

sert, "Road damages, $100,000." Therewere improvements to the roads in theburnt district, and the proposed wideningof Merchant and Fort streets. He movedthe item be referred to a select committeeto report on Friday.

The motion prevailed.HARBOR DREDGINei.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson moved to in-

sert, " Dredging Honolulu harbor,$40,000."

The item passed.THE PALACE STABLES.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson moved toinsert, "Palace stables, $15,000."

Mr. Dickey moved it be referred to aselect committee.

Mr. Thurston said the matter should belooked into carefully, and retrenchmentshould not be forgotten.

After some discussion on a motion tocall the ayes and noes, the item passed at$15,000.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF IMMIGRATION.

His P2xcellency Mr. Gibson moved toinsert, encouragement of immigration,$30,000. The Government deemed it aproper time to pause in the matter of im-

migration. Instructions had been sent toJapan and London that the Governm entwas not prepared to carry out any meas-ure of immigration. The dispatch to Lon-don was received too late to stop a vesselwhich is now on its way with Portugueseimmigrants. Then there are some moreSouth Sea Islmlers to be returned. There i

must be a margin, and he thought $30,000would meet all obligations. This was notproposing any new enterprise in immigra-tion.

Mr. Kalua asked if any applications hadbeen received for Portuguese. lie thoughtthe planters ought to bring in their ownlabor.

Ilis Excellency Mr. Gibson said a goodmany application had been received; oneduring the past week for i'

Mr. Drown asked if Japanese immigra-tion had been stopped.

Ili-- s Excellency Mr. f'.ibon said he hadwritten a private letter to Mr. Irwin toadvise him of the stand takeu by the Gov-

ernment. If any more Japanese camethey would do so at their own risk.

The item passed at $30,000.Mr. ' Kaunamano moved the committee

rise and report progress. Agreed to.On the House resuming, the Chairman

reported progress and asked leave to sitagain.

The report of the committee was adopted.At 4:40 the House adjourned to 10

o'clock Thursday morning

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE, Corner Eoit and Hotel Streets.au3

A7T71VIT nAATC1 TTTCIfTI T) T?mM T1J 1

Tender Wanted.Staled tenders will be received at tbs Interior

Office till 12 o'cloc k noon on Muodkr, tie 30thday of August, l&SC, for furnishing the OahuPrison for one year, beginning Tuesday, Sep-

tember 7, 1886, with the following supplies, atsuch times and in such quantities as may be re-

quired;The Marshal, or such officer as he may desig-

nate, will make the requisitions, and all supplieswill be subject to his inspection and approval.

The amounts set opposite certain items in theschedule are the approximate requirements permonth, but all the supplies are to be furnishedas required by the Marshal.

Bids will be accepted for either the whole listof supplies or for those named in any one class.

The contractor will be required to furnishsuitable bond for the faithful performance of bib

contract.All tenders must be distinctly markud "Ten-

der for Supplies, Oahu Prison."The Minister of the Interior does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or any bid.WALTER M. GIBSON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 10, I8.S6.

Averageper Moutb.

Class 1

Pol, V tt 1.000 tfcs

Class 2

Fresh meat, lb .000 ftClass 3

Bread. Cala. medium, i lb 2.500 lbsBread, fresh loaves, fc lb 700 lbsRice, No. 2, V 1.0CO lbsSalmon, red, bbl 6 bbisPotatoes, i lbTea, Vlb 30 lbs

Coffee, f lbSugar, No. 2, V tt 800 lbs

lb 200 lbsSoap, IClass 4

Milk, V quart CO quartsClass 5

Mat trassesClass 6

Blankets, t pairDenims, I yardCalico, V yardBrogana, f dozen pair 4 doz. pairHats, f dozen 4 doz. pair

Canvas for Hammocks, V yard. . .

Class 7

Kerosene oil, f can .i casesLinseed oil, l gallonPaints, W. lead, 1MbGalvanized Iron buckets, l doz..Tin dinner pails, l dozBrooms (house and yard), t doz. .

Whitewash brushes, t dozClass 8

Lime, t? bblCement, t bblCoal, 1 ton

340 d aug w3t

HOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

Kipplle for the Keltlenieiit-Teinle- rs

Vl'niite.

No. 1. To Mipply monthly 2,.t0 bundles ptilul.

eac-- bundle to 21 pounds J'auii, to be de-

livered regularly every wet-k- ut the rate of nve or

six hundred bundles, at the Leper Setth-im-ut- .

No. 2. To supply monthly from 10 to 40 head of

fut cattle, to dress not less than 50 pounds each,

t.. he delivered at the Lfcper Settlement.No. 3. To supply monthly 1"0 ft sheep, to dress

not less than 35 pounds each, to be delivered atthe Leper Settlement.

o. 4. To supply monthly 4,oo pounds rice.No. 1 or No. 2, at per pound.

So. 5. To supply inouthly 700 pounds Hour, atper ixund.

No. 6. To supply monthly 1,500 pounds medium

bread, at per pound.No. 7. To feupply monthly 800 pounds No. 1

Island sugar, at per pouud.No. 8. To supply monthly 5 barrels salmon, at

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

pounds, Islund salt, at per bag.No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons kerosene

oil, at per trillion.No. 11. To supply monthly 800 pounds soap, at

per pouud.Noh. 4,5, 6, 7, 8,0,10, 1 1, to be delivered In Hono-

lulu, samples of same to be furnished when tenders are sent in.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tenders forsupplies for the Leper Settlement," must be sentin to the oflice of the Hoard of Health not laterthan August 31, 16, contract to commence on

October I, IfjHfi, and to last twelve months.WALTEK ML'KRAY GIBSON,

President Board of Health.Honolulu, July 15, isst. d&wtf

Hawaiian Parliament.

l.riftHlKlive AHiMbly-eveiiy-n- lrl

Day.

Wednesday, August 10th.The House met at 10:10 a. m. After

prayer by the Chaplain the roll was called.The following members answered to theirnames: Their Excellencies Creighton andDare; Hons, (.'leghorn, Dowsett, Walker,Hayselden, Keau, Baker. Kauhi, Amara,Brown, Kauha, l'ahia, Kaunainano, Wight,Nahale, Nahinu, Kekoa, Kulua, Kaukau,liiehardson. Castle. Pickey. Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole and Palohau. The minnteswere read in Hawaiian and English andapproved. .

BILL RF.PoKTKD BACK.

Mr. Castle, from the Committee on Re-

vision and Enrollment, reported back thebill to establish the grades of streets, which

had been referred to the committee forcorrection after it had passed third read-

ing. The committee did not feci author-ized to make the correction.

Mr. Brown moved it be returned to thecommittee to make the necessary correc-

tion. Agreed to.Mr. Castle a few minutes later presented

the bill in corrected form.PETITIONS A RAILROAD OX MAUI.

Mr. Kaukau, under suspension of therules, presented a petition from Lahaina,praying that the Assembly provide meansfor a railroad from Lahaina to Wailuku.Referred to Committee on Public Lands.

ABOUT TAEO FLOUR.

Mr. Kalua presented a petition fromLahaina, addressed to himself, praying thathe ask the Assembly to pass a law to en-

courage the exportation of taro flour.Mr. Keau moved the petition be indef-

initely postponed. This taro flour manevidently wants the Government to helphint.

Mr. Castle rose to a point of order. Hesaid the petition was perfectly in order.

Mr. Keau said that if foolish petitionswere presented, the House had a right to

-- AT-

THE LADIES' BAZAAR,

No. 88 Fort Street.Vy the steamship Zealandia I have received a few of the NEWEST and CHOICEST STYLES OK

LADIES" HATS, among which will be found the stylish

; flflARY ANDERSON HATS,Now all the rage, with many other favorite styles of BONNETS: also Fine Laces, Flowers, Ton-Pon- s,

Feathers and Tips, in great variety. A new line of Veilings, etc. Ikhave also on band an assortment of the finest

Ladies' Coxsets.Ltd es'. Misses' and Children's Fancy and Plain Hosiery, fine Linen Handkerchiefs, Undei-we- ir

of all kinds, with various other goods suitable for ladies wear. I wouldjalso Inform the ladles of Honolulu and vicinity that I am

now fullyjprepared to do all kinds of,

0 DressmakingIn the best tnauner and most fashionable styles, at the lowest possible rates, and ask for a ti ial.

MRS. J. LYONS, Proprietor.3G3TMRS T. SKIDMOItE, of San

Department.

One Trial Will--:o:-

Great Reduction in the:o:- -

Francisco, Manager of the Millinery324tf

Convince You!

Prico7.of Ice Cream !

Croam made by hati.l, an. I which hej villimpossible for oflifr to romp te mt

saniH quality:

$3.50 per Gallon3.00 per Gallon2.50 per Gallon

NOVELTY -- 'aN FTOTO LUL U I

From this day and hereafter F. HOIIN' wilf be prepared to furniKh the "

FIRST STEAM-MAD- E ICE CREAM,WhichJIit-jKnarantee- s to be FAR SUPERIOR t

sell at the following reduced price,wtthof the

1 to ?, Gallons3 to 56 to 10

10 or More at Special Rates.Retailers and Restaurants mippliedon private terms and full measure guaranteed.

IT. HORNHas made special arrangements witti the Woodlawn Dairy and vouches that all his Creamswill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairv, unless ordered otherwise. Ladienand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only a practical andexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated in a cozy, cool and comfortable-room- ,

at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,Xo. 71 Hotel, between Xiiuhuii ami Fort Sfret.

C7"Parties wishing to Hupplv themselves with Ice Cream Tickets can buy 5 f r $ I cashat the store. J23 lmreject them.

Mr. Dickev rose to a point of order.

Page 4: U ill r f - University of HawaiiCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal Hominy, Etc., Etc. ELLISH. H. KLI.IS. I. VI. MltXKB. & MIJLLISli Wholesaln and Coin mission Dealers In

I y 1.

tfAbiirib COMMERCIAL AfcVBfetibMi AUGUST ll MZUiDrrtiscmcnis.THE MICHIELS OPIUM CASE. at 2 p. m. that a f? moon. It is evident

that Marshal per and Achoy Under- -

stool each other ; the Marshal a5 much !

as says so. Achoy Bays: "I did)not speak to anyone before I J INTER-ISJAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.,

ill. IT. iUCtriJL01Jil tH. PC. JSXcIntyre fc Bro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Gvroceries Provisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

w joods received by every packet from the Eastern Suns and Europe, rsh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and tjoods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postotaoe Box No.- - 145

Telephone Jo. 82. "6 Dl

now ready.

HAVE P.ICKIVED

May 8 til Per Mariposa, 1,754 Facliagcs ;

May 22d-F- er Alameda, 1.922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consnelo, 132 Packages,

ASSOETED GE0CEE1KS,WHICH

"Will bo Sold av the Lowest iMavket lates.

NOW ready,1886. Third Year of

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND

Mi. "W. McChesney & Son,(ILLUSTRATED. )

For tho Year of Our Lord 1SS(S, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Calend'rami 41 utu hi reel, Honolulu.ly 4'i

-

FOK TIIK

Official and BusinessTOtiKTlfl'K WITH

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.lave omftl'tfil mix! olfVr tor wl4 lol lowing llol!'. tic:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL HOILEHS Silsr.?

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. ( in.1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Seeoml-Ham- i Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.M5-je27- -i Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAWN ISLANDS,

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

tries.Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the lates

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

pert writers, whieh are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1SS6.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,U

1 ?

75 and 77 Kinp Street,r. st a it i, i ii i: i

Itespectfully intimates to his mmierons Ia trrinn and the ICHiiK itn of Honolulu arid itvicinity, that he in prepared tonupply DeMfjiiH, 1 laiiH, etc., for building ofany kind or description at the most reasonable mU k, combiningExcellence if Material, w ltli 4Jocxl WorkiiiHiisliip.

Media ii Kk.Anil Constant ami I'erKonal Niljr ixlou.

Without laving claim to more than ordinary ai fhiiectural skill, the many MANSIONS,VILLAS, COTTAGES and STOKES around Honolulu, built and d by him. nmyspeak favorably of his taste and ability, ami ho is able to refer with prido and satisfactionto the continued and extended patronage, mid recommendation of some of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

"EUREKA," " PARAGON " AND "RED CROSS 99

Cotton It libber I.iiMMt

FIEE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Kquare FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. !Senl for circulars ami prices.

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,36 California street. 152iif.-b2- 87; Sat. Francisco. Cul. Itell Telephone o. '275.

lie view f tlie Evidence by JuleBickertOM li-iinrfe- - f lefeiila nt.

At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Police ;

Justice Bickerton delivered the followingdecision in the case of the Crown x.Michiels : j

This is a specific charge of havingopium unlawfully in possession in Hon-

olulu within the three days, viz. : 29th,liOth and 31st of July last, more particu- - i

larly on the 31st ultimo. We cannot ;ooutside of this cliarge.

I have given this case very careful con-

sideration, and have fully examined theauthorities cited by counsel, although Iunderstood the Attorney General to ad-

mit that the law and authorities cited bycounsel were correct. It would appearthat there is no question that the valiseand opium therein were found on de-

fendant's premises on Saturday, the 31stultimo, at about 0:30 a. in. ; in fact, it isnot denied by the defense, so that thecase is narrowed down to the issue ofwhether defendant had guilty knowl-edge of the presence of the opium onhis premises at any time during the 29th,30th and 31st of last month (July). It isessential that this should be proved bythe prosecution to warrant a conviction,and I mu9t find that from the evidence,and not from any presumptions; boththe positive and circumstantial evidencemust be cor sidered in this connection.The evidence in this case is very con-flicting, and some of the witnesses musthave testified to what they knew to beuntrue. The proof must not only beconsistent with defendant's guilt, but in-

consistent with any other rational con-clusion. The circumstances and factsrelied upon must be established to amoral certainty, beyond a reasonabledoubt.

I think the definition of "reasonabledoubt" given by the counsel for defend-ant is a fair one, and well supported byauthorities, viz. : "It is that state which,after entire comparison and considera-tion of all the evidence, leav es the mindof the jurors in that condition that theycannot say they reel an abiding con-viction to a moral certainty of the truthof the charges, a certainty that convincesand directs the understanding and sat-isfies the reason and judgment of thosewho are bound to act

.conscientiously

a it r tupon u. n is ior the prosecution toprove the guilt of the defendant, and notfor the defendant to prove his innocence.

The evidence of Marshal Soper andOfficers Good and Hopkins is simply tothe effect that the opium was found ondefendant's premises, and in somepoints may be said to attack the credi-bility of some of the other witnesses. Ifind from the evidence that the warrantwas read to defendant before he beganto investigate or examine the valise inwhich the opium was found. The evi-dence of guilty knowledge is virtuallyconfined to the two witnesses, Anuriaand Achoy, who contradict each othervery materially in many respects ; oneor the other has testified falsely.

Ahuna says that when Achoy enteredthe store he asked for and wanted tobuy a hat; this he says in the directand cross-examinatio- n. Achoy saysthat when he went in he did not ask foranything, he only looked about ; ,he wentin to look about. Again, Ahuna saysdefendant took a tin of opium from un-

der the counter an.l held it up in fullview (showing how defendant held it up),and passed it to Achoy, who took it andexamined it. Achoy says that Ahunaand not the defendant, went behind thecounter and took a tin of opium up andshowed it to him. Again, Ahuna saysthat when Achoy returned that after-noon there were a number of people inthe store and defendant took no notice ofhim. Achoy says that at his sec-

ond visit there were only de-

fendant and Ahuna in the store, andthat they all talked together, and he(Achoy) said he would come in themorning for the opium. Ahuna furthersays that defendant did not leave thestore that afternoon, but remained thereuntil they closed the store; that he didnot see where defendant took the opiumfrom, or where he returned it to; that hedid not know the opium was there ; thatdefendant did not ask him (Ahuna) if itwas safe to sell to Achoy. This cer-tainly does not seem to be reasonable.Achoy was a stranger to defendant.Ahuna further says that when he got thekey of the store from defendant on Sat-

urday morning nothing was said aboutthe opium, and defendant was in bed.This does not seem reasonable ; if de-

fendant knew the opium was to Ijfy-fe-livere-

at C:S0 a. m., aiicjjtteif'wis thecase, an.l he kna-f"cort.u- nly some- -

thing.. nave been said. Ahunasays there was nothing said about howmany tins there were when the bargainwas made on Friday. Achoy says thebargain was for 37 tins, and that all thetalk and bargain were made throughAhuna.

Ahuna says Achoy returned the sec-

ond time between 3 and 4 o'clock; butafterwards says he is positive it was 3

o'clock, for he looked at his watch.Achoy insists that he did not give theinformation until after his second visit ;

and yet Marshal Soper says the warrantwas signed about 2 o'clock, and he wasat Mclnerny's store a few minutes after,when Achoy came down the street andstopped at the Post Office; and Sopersays, "I went to the door and showedmyself to him," and he went on downto defendant's store, went in and cameout again in a few minutes.

It is a fact that the warrant was signeda few minutes after 2 o'clock, perhaps 10

or 15 minutes. I had just begun ameeting of the Commissioners on RoadDamages, when Mr. Soper came in andcalled me into the private room to signthe warrant, The Commissioners met

went to the store about opium." In thefirst part of his testimony he says heonly went in to look about ; he furthersays positively that defendant bargainedfor thirty-seve- n tins of opium. He con-

tradicts himself several times a3 to wherehe went after leaving defendant's storeon both visits. First he says he went tothe wharf; then he says he went upFort street to Dodd's stables ; then hesays he went straight to the GovernmentHouse, after second visit, looked at theclock and found it was 3 o'clock.

Now, what is the defense? Defend-

ant's evidence is a denial of the evidenceof Ahuna and Achoy ; and he testifies asto his whereabouts that day. Hiswhereabouts are also testified to byMessrs. Roche, Levey, Stillman, DavidNaone and Ward. Mr. Whiting's evi-

dence shows Mr. Levey's evidence to becorrect, or nearly so. If Ahuna's andAchoy's statement is true then all thesegentlemen have testified falsely; atleast the Court would so have to find.

There can be no doubt in an unbiasedmind that defendant was at St. LouisCollege exhibition on Friday afternoon ;

that he was before that at L. J. Levey'sauction room with Mr. Roche awaitingfor Captain Arnaud, while he was utMr. Whiting's doing business. Ahunaswears positively that defendant was atthe store all the afternoon. If the de-

fendant was the principal in this affair,then Ahuna and Achoy were his accom-plices, and they were concerned in un-

lawful trallic. It is possible for boththeir statements to be true, and if one istaken to be true, then the evidence ofthe guilty knowledge of the defendantconsists of the evidence of an accomplice,unsupported and uncorroborated, and itwill not be contended by any legal gentlemen that a conviction can be hadunder those circumstances.

The theory of the defense that therewas a conspiracy and put-u- p job ofAhuna and Achoyto put the opiumthere for the purpose of convicting de-

fendant, either out of revenge or forgain, is not in my mind tenable. Thequantity of opium was too large ; one ortwo tins would have been enough, if thatwas the object. But it may be thatAhuna was dealing with Achoy, who,for gain, betrayed him, and Achoy see-

ing more prospect of a larger gain in hisshare of fine, etc., if the case was madeagainst defendant, who probably wasbetter able to pay a heavy fine, agreedwith Ahuna to shift it upon defendant.

I am inclined to think all the opiumwas not in the store when the bargain wasmade. On examination I find it con-

sists of four distinct lots. We will takea case to illustrate how any man mightbe placed in defendant's position and beperfectly innocent : A has B in his em-

ploy at his store, who he trusts andcarelessly leaves alone in charge of storefor perhaps days at a time, as defend-ant has done with Ahuna. B makes abargain with one C to sell and deliverto him opium at a certain time and atthe store of A. C may be an informerand B not know it. The servant Bwatches his chance and takes the opiuminto his master's store and places it outof sight. The informer C comes at theappointed time, followed by the Mficers,who find the opium in the stcre.' A,the master, is placed in about the lameposition that this defendant is in. Cer-

tainly the prosecution could not, wouldnot and do not ask for or expect a con-

viction unless it is fully warranted bythe law and the evidence in the case.

It is true, as argued and contended bythe Attorney General, that the strongestevidence is not that which agrees in theminutest details; evidence of that natureis generally doubtful, but the evidenceof Ahuna and Achoy is not of this na-

ture. Any fair minded and unprejudicedman can only come to one conclusionthat is that one, or both perhaps, havetestified falsely in part, if not in thewhole of their evidence.

This is a case within the jurisdictionof this Court. It is not a case for com-

mittal, where the Court would have tofind that there exists reasonable groundsto presume that a jury would find thedefendant guilty on the evidence in thiscase. This Court must either find de-

fendant guilty or not guilty, and Mill

not shift the responsibility onto ajury. I have no right say a jurymay acquit you and I will leave it tothem to do so, tynVl Convict you while

-- yGuTiia'y apjoal. This Court is requiredto pass on this case, and it will do so,and not shirk its duty and put the de-

fendant to the expense and delay of ajury trial, which could only result inone way. If the jury gave their verdictaccording to the law and the evidence,they would have to acquit on this show-

ing.To use tire words of the Attorney Gen-

eral, "If thvj defendant is guilty, let thestrong arm of the law fall on him,though he were a King; but if innocent,let him go free, though the meanest beg-

gar on earth." In other words, let jus-

tice be done to all men, whatever theirstation in life may be.

Justice and the law demand this de-

fendant's discharge. And I find himnot guilty as charged, and he is dis-

charged.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regarding the Hawaiian Islands in such small j

compass as the Honolulu Almanac and j

DiBKCTOEY.JlSsfi. rri:e. 50 cents. j

Mr. Buck of the Chicago Brewery, San j

Francisco, has sent a sample keg of beer to J

V. S. Luce. His friends have sampledand finished it, and pronounce it the finestbeer that has found its way to the King- -

don. 1

iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.:o:- -

STEAMER W. G. HALL,,MALULANI,)

BATES ..Como nde

Will run regular.y to Maalaea, Maul, and Kouaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAM Eli 1WALANI,

FRF.EMAN Couimande

Will run' regularly to NawlUwlii, Koloa, Eleeleand Wuliuea, Kauai.

STEAMER G. R. BISHOP,MACAULEY Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIK Commauder

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Kna. secretary.

WILDEO STEAMSHIP CO,

Umlteui.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Comnianoer).

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makvna, Mahu- -

kona. KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hllo and XeauhouCommencing on MONDAY, July 26, 1888, and

on everv alternate Monday at 4 p. m., the Kinauwill make the VOLCANO TRIP, reuchlng Keau- -

hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriagt-- s are in waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO liOL'SK(tive miles iu the saddleand nine miles by carriage).

Piissengers by this route will have two daysand two niKhts at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS EOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS. WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

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 Mabukona.

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

STEAMER LIKELIKE.ILorenzen, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. m. lorKannakakai. Lahaina Kahului Ruelo. Hana and

Kipahulu. every week: Keunae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander),

Will leave refirularlv for Lnhatna, Paauhau, Koholaleie, Ookala, Kukalau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, HaKalau and Onomea

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMnndiv At 5 D. m.:

Commencing August 2 To Lanal, Kamalo. Pvkoo. Lahaina. Olowalu. Returning to LahainaPukoo, Kamalo. Lanui, arriving at Honolulu Saturdav morning.

Cnm.nenclng August 9 To Kaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo. Lahaina, Olowalu, Lanaina,Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakal, arriving at Honolulu Saturday morning.

fty The Company will Dot be responsible forany freight or packages unless roceipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

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

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.9--ly Mar SO

K. TT. Mayhew,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 llotfl Street, Honolulu, II 1..

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. 1SOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

All work In my line faithtully done. Plana antspecifications nipde. Jol)JingiflL-- aJ ugtalis doneat short notice ott" 'work and low charges is"WflaoituT

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,

31 Alakea Street,

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

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low ns the lowest. 265 tf

G. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,3 ami 40 Market St., San Francisco.Agents for Taunton Sheathlns Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 52rtfe23-l- y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

"Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

lQ Q 22 Beale Street. Kan Francisco.

LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importers and Iea!er lit

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins: Venuerty'a Cream Biscu ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers, Ktc, Ktc.; Pettyjohn's Breakfast Uem Ueuiea, KegsSauerkraut, Kegs Choice Boneb ss Family Corned Beef, Kess Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, KeKS Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Bartou tfe Geister's Salad nil, in pints and half-pint- s: wiss Chees.-- , Snp Saso Cheese, New-Yor- k

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

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coflee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family Butter,Choice Smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Kxtra Choice salmonBellies. Kits Kxtra Choice Mackerel, Horn Madf Jelllps. Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Ktc.

Telephone No. 240, both Companies. Goods delivered free of charge. myH-t- t

Publication. 1886

DIRECTORY!

YKAK-- AS.

Directory of Honolulu

FRANK CERTZ,?jjE30iler and Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS Sl SHOErjOrders from the other Islands solicited.

Mo 114 lort Nt., Honolulu.20 tfw t

! To Whom It May Concern.

OKKICK OK W'M. T. IBKRS,;Prochiktok Faikuwn STfK K Farm,

I.KZiMTON, Kv Marc! So. iii5. 1Tlds is to certify that the hearer, Vallace Jack-

son, has at various times heen in my employ, andI can confidently recommend him as thorouchlycai able to take care of fine horse stock. Whilewith nif he was always honest, prompt and enpa- -

I h!e. He worked for me here at Falrlawn, and' also at Ills Majesty' stables in Honolulu, and at

both places I always looked uiton him as my bestgi num.

:SiKned: R. S. WITHERS,Manager of Fairlnwn Farm.

j Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-- ihies ;o the lot adjoinii.g Monsarrat's property on

! Bingham street gate on Bingham street,j opposite Co! Clans Sprcekels' w indmill.

The StallionPATOHEN VERS OX, Jr.

Sired by PATCH EN VERNON, one of the besthorses ever produced in America.

Dam HA DMA , a tine Kentucky mare, Importedby Mr. A. Herbert. This mare is said to havetrotted a mile in ":30, driven double.

PEDIGREESired bv I'ATf'II EN VERNON.He hv (1KO. M. a I CHEN, JR.He hv CEO. M . PATCH EN.He by HENRY cr.A V.Tnis Station is standing during the season.

Terms, S25.In case of failure, second use of Stallion free.Having paddock for use of stock, I am ready

to train or handle all stock, young or old.

WALLACE JACKSON.251 tf

CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IN

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedv nd Martin Magazine Rifles. Remlngton, Shary and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor V. W.lfJreener. Colt. Parker and Remington j

Breech-kjJin- e Double Onus. Colt and smith j

Wesson Astols. N. Cl'RRY fe BRO., 113 San- - i

some stt, San Francisco Chi. 386-l- y 1

SHELF HAEDWARJiLOCKS, KKOIiS, PADLOCKS, 1IOUSH FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

At J ATI' WAKE,

Eddy's & Jewetfs Befrigersitors,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice CheslR, Whit1 Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new iutterti, i'av Law nMowers, Door Mats, Garden and Cuiiul Barrow s, Axe. II ;c, pick mid Fork Handles. Six bet amiPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets, Powder, Shot and Caps.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Sisal Rope. The lateft Novelties iu Lump Goods. The very best aud second grade

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varmsb. For sale at the lowest market rates by the

PACIFIC HARDWAKE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Iillij!iftlll A Co.

- - - Honolulu,I H 7

:o :

Mutual Telephone No. 65.

ninl .Snmiiel Aoit.

: PI onolulu

Faints, Oils, iinm. MaltingNA1I.S much superior to Iron, and cost but llll!

lOl-- m v-'-- ly

IN O T T

Housekeeping Goods.

and Slret hen Vuk

Tort Street,

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,

ft

H

M

! j :

I'

F!

4 i

1.

r :

Hi

I

1 ! ;

! J v

Door, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of HUIUiKIiS' HAKIAVAKF

JOSHUA IIEM)Y

jVJachine WorksNo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-han- d

Um. Engines and Machinery

Of Kvery Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPK-FITTING- KTC.

Catalogues and pi Jpe Hsts foi w arded upon appli-cation. fe2:i-l- y

TO PLANTERS.

We have Just received, by the steamer A A

, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

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

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

Win. G. Invin & Co.,25t A'lit.

To the Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

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

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

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

to execute faithfully.36 ly S. F. fiRAHAM, Proprietor.

Corrugated Iron, Portland C'enien t : S'l EEImore.

JOHN

Stoves, Raises anil

Plumbing, Tin, Copper