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.; Daily Press.VOLUME I. HONOL'ULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1885. NO. 46

FOREIGN.

THE ROUMELIAN TROUBLE

MORE COMPLICATED.

Spain and Germany.

The Pacific Mail Contract.

Earthquakes in Sicily.

Tho Nfttionalisti Convention-CLAIM-

AGAINST ECUADOR.

Dissolution of Parliament

The Ohio Elections.

Storms on tho Coast

Civil Service Reform.

Peru In a Deplorable Condition.

POST

Atlantic

OFFICE DECISION.

Eto., Etc

T10 Uoumellan Trouble,

Paris, Oct. 13 Lord Lyons, BritishAmbassador, and De Freycinet, FrenchMinister of Foreign Affairs, have arriv-

ed at an understanding by which theirrespective Governments shall observestrict neutrality if Turkey fights any ofthe Balkan States or Greece, and theother powers should hold aloof. It isbelieved that hostilities arc inevitable,as both Servia and Greece disregardthe injunction to adopt a peace policyand state that they will keep quietonly on condition that they be com-

pensated. -

At the Cabinet council to-da- y anumber of consular dispatches wereread, showing that the serious war pre-

parations of Turkey have considerablycooled the ardor of the war party inServia ahd in Greece, and affairs inthese kingdoms are assuming a morepeaceful aspect. It is believed herethat both Servia and Greece will hesi-

tate a long time before provoking thePorte to resort to offensive operations.These consular reports have greatly re-

vived the hopes ot the diplomatists inthis city of a bloodless settlement ofthe Roumelian question. The Tempssays : "Austria has joined Russia indemanding that the status quo be res-

tored in Eastern Roumelia."St. Petersburg, Oct. 13 The

Journal de St: Petersburg, commentingon the Roumelian question, says : Inview ot the pretensions ot the minorStates, it is evident that a conservativepolicy in accordance with existingtreaties oilers the best chances to pre-

vent a conflagration on the Balkanpeninsula.

Constan riNOPLE,Oct. 1 3 The viewsof the conference on the Roumelianquestion have been embodied in a collective note, which is being preparedby Count Court, the Italian Ambassa-dor, for presentation to the I'crte, urg-

ing the Sultan to recognize the unionof Roumelia and Bulgaria, and oppos-in-

any further violation of the Berlintreaty.

It is reported that Prince Bismarck,in reply to the second circular of thePorte, approving the immediate takingof active measures by Turkey unlessServia and Greec,e accept the situation.

Constantinople, Oct. 13 Thetroops which formed the garrison ofSalonica are marching northward to-

ward the Roumelian frontier. TheBulgarians are entrenched at Prcstina,in Roumelia, near the frontier,

Athens, Oct. 12 The Minister ofthe Interior has received a telegramfrom King George, in which the Kingthanks his subjects for their patrioticsentiments.

The students here are appealing tothe students throughout Europe toraise their voices against the injusticedone against the Greek nationalitythrough the Bulgarian union TheArchbishop of Zante offeis to devotehis whole stipend to the nationalcause.

Vienna, Oct. 13 Austria has ad-

vised Servia to stop her war prepara-tions and adopt a peace policy,

Prince Alexander has sent his confidential adviser on a secret personalmission to the Sultan. The Ambassa'dor will inform the Sultan that PrinceAlexander is willing to go to Constanti-nople in proof of his devotion, and hedesires a customs union and an offen-

sive and defensive alliance betweenBulgaria, Roumelia and Turkey,

Belgrade, Oct. 13. The GermanMinister has started for Nissa, to consent to peace. King Milan, in replyingto the Turkish Minister's demands for

an explanation of Servia's warlike pre-

parations, said he tiad nothing to addto the lecent circular to the powers.In diplomatic circles the opinion is ex-

pressed that the favorable moment ofServian action will be allowed to slipby. The Salonican Greeks are excitedover the Roumclian imbroglio, but theirsympathies tend toward Turkey.

The rumor prevails here that KingMilan is" abouHo Issue a proclamationof war. The statement is made thattroops are advancing from Nissa towardthe Bulgarian, Macedonian and oldServian frontiers.

London, Oct. 13. In an interview,Strausky, the leader of the Roumelianrising, said that the revolution waseffected in order to get rid of the costlyinstitutions connected with a separateGovernment, sn as to prevent the ruinof Roumelin, which is poor and 1 nableto bear the weight of an organic State.

The Standard this morning saysiThe situation in the East has becomemore clouded wi'.hin the last forty-eig-

hours. ..The problem could be dealtwith effectively if the triple alliancewere united, as it pretends vO be. Theproblem now for Bismarck is how toprevent Russia and Austria from fighting. If the latter agree to insist uponthe status quo, or to force Servia toagree to it, Greece will be satisfied andBismarck will concur, but there appearsto be little c.hance that they will Agree.

King Milan's Jillciiimii.London, Oct. 74. It is reported

that King Milan ol Servia has iniormcdthe Powers that he must either go towar or abdicate his throne. He hasprepared a manifesto to his army,which it is expected will be issued

Constantinople, Oct 14. ThePorte is awaiting the final reply of thePowers before taking decisive action.A portion of the Cabinet recommendthe recognition of the Bulgarian union,but the other members are of theopinion that Greece and Servia will re-

main tranquil if the union is not rec-

ognized. The adherents ot the mili-

tary party, viewing the silence of thePowers, assert that they unagreed as towhat course to pursue, and urge thatBulgaria be invaded; that the Bulgar-ian town of Widda be given to Serviain order to weaken Bulgaria and con-cilita- te

Servia, and that the districts ofHcrmauba, Hoskauli and Pornaki beseized as u war indemnity. The Sultanhesitates between these divergent coun-sels, leaning rather toward a conciliation. Meanwhile the war prcperationsarc going on unabated. Krupp hasbeen urged to hasten the delivery ofguns, payment for which has beenguaranteed. Everything indicates anearly invasion of Bulgaria. In leadingTurkish circles the opinion is expressedthat a majority of the Powers are inclined to refuse to recognize the Bul-

garian union, as- - they consider thatsuch a course would be least dangerousto European peace. Marquis Deno-ville-

the French Ambassador, and HerrVon Radowit7, the German Ambassa-dor, expresses an astonishment that theTurkish Government did not sendtroops to Eastern Rpunclia at the be-

ginning of the trouble. The otherForeign Ministers arc less outspoken.

Telegram sent to lllsmarclt,Nissa, Oct. 15. Tlw German Am

bassador, after a conference with KingMilan yesterday, sent a Jong telegramto Prince Bismarck.

The Cession of ITlddln,Paris, Oct. is. It is stated that

Austria is in favor of the cession ofWiddin to Servia, but that Germanyand Russia refuse their consent.

Tho Conference,Count Corn, the'Italian Ambassador,

presided at the Roumelian ConferenceThe Ambassadors sent their

respective dragomans to inform thePorte that they had agreed to con-

demn the violation of the Berlin Treatyby the union of Roumdia and Bul-

garia, and they approved the pacificattitude of the Porte.

Itoutnel la's Enthuilasm lining Out.

New York, Oct. 15. The Herald'sConstantinople special says : The Governor and other officers of EasternRoumelia have arrived. They say theenthusiasm of Eastern Roumelia forthe Bulgarian union was beginning tocool down : in fact, requisitions wereenforced everywhere to meet the neces-sities of defensive preparations. Theyadded as if the Turkish troops advanceand obtain a victory, the Roumelianpopulation will probably declare atonce for a restoration of the old orderof affairs under Turkey. Great mili-

tary pieparations have occasioned greatdisquiet. The Sultan has asked forexplanations, The Greeks have beentalking very big about what they intendto do. They say that the moment isfast arriving when the Turks will haveto choose between fighting the Bulgarians or fighting them, unless thegreat powers settle matters very quickly,by restoring the Balkan Peninsula tothe status quo, A large supply of artil-

lery horses has just been ordered fromHungary in order to remedy the weakpoint in the present mobilization, TheTurks are now able to put plenty ofguns' in the field.

Hell's Case In T.ondan.London, Oct. 13. The appeal of

Louis Reil came up to-da- y for argument.His London lawyer, Francis HenryJcunc, immediately on the opening ofcourt, asked for a postponement untilthe arrival of Fitzpatrick, Rett's Cana-dian counsel, who was bringing withhim an important document respectingthe matter. Webster,' the Attorney-Genera- l,

opposed the request. Thecourt, however, agreed to postpqnc thecase until the 21st inst. The courtroomwas crowded, but there was no excite-mee- tr

Reil has been further respited to the26th inst.

The Small-To- r Epidemic.

Montreal, Oct. 13. Eighty newcases of small-po- x were reported yes-

terday, 50 of which were verified. Thettudents of McGill Colli ge have beenv.iccinnted. The Mount Royal Hos-pital at the exhibition grounds was formally taken possession of by theMayor this afternron, and two carriage-load- s ol patients were taken thereA detachment of police relieved thetroops and will look after the piotectionof the grounds in the future. An ap-

plication for an injunction to preventthe lease of the exhibition buildings asa hospital was heard and thecourt took till to decide thequestion. '

At the Shrine ofEdicartl the Confessor.New York, Oct 14. A Her.ild's

London special says : Yesterday beingthe feast of St. Edward the Confessor,was especially observed by worshipersat the Catholic Church of St. Edward.At high mass Cardinal Manning off-

iciated, and the sermon was the consi-

deration of the probabilities of thereturn of the English nation to theRoman Catholic faith. In furtheranceof this object in the possible accomp-lishment of which, his Eminence andother distinguished Catholics are confi-

dent believers, a pilgrimage was organ-ized to the shrine of the Confessor inWestminster Abbey to solicit his inter-cession for the conversion of England.At the direction of the Cardinal, theappearance ot a demonstration wasavoided as far as possible, but the sud-

den inroad of a band of devotees, in-

dulging in adoration at the tomb ofthe historic saint and King, excitedgeneral curiosity. The vergers andauthorities of the Abbey did not inter-fere with the devotions ot the strangersThe more practical-minde- d police inattendance thought it proper to inspectthe bags and parcels carried by theinflowing crowd, but as no connectioncould be established between beadsand explosives, the emblems of inter-cessso-

prayer were allowed to pass.At last the crowd retired in good order.The question of the propriety of theproceedings was immediately takenunder consideratiou by the Dean andChapter.

Green to Contest far the Prestdeneg.Paris, Oct. 15. President Gravy

has officially announded that he willenter the coming contest for the Presi-dency.

Earthquakes In Sicily,Palermo, Oct. 15. A heavy shock

of earthquake was felt here this morn-ing. The disturbance caused a three-.lor- y

house to fall, burying its occu-pants beneath the debris. Eight corpseshave been recovered from the ruins.

AMERICAN.

Australian Mll Seivtee Arranged rorWashington, Oct. 13. The new

mail service between San Faancisciand Australia and New Zealand, to replace the Pacific Mails service, wil.b gin November 21st, and a steamerwill sail every four weeks thereafter.Three steamers have been engaged inthis service, heretofore, two of thembelonging to John Elder of Englandand one to the Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany. For the Pacific Mail steamera Spreckels' steamer will be substituted,so that the lines will be as much Am-

erican in character as it has been underthe old arrangement. For the new ser-

vice the vessel owners will receive onlythe sea postage, amounting to $150,- -

000 per annum, which was formerlypaid, and according to the statementof Supeiintendent Bell, they are anxioiisto get the contract at that rate, althoughHie American companies had refusedto accept both the sea and inlandpostages.Vaclfle Mall Subsidy to be discontinued.

New York, Oct. 14 The Worldsays : C. P. Huntingdon and officialsof the Pacific Mail Company reportthat the Transcontinental Associationhas decided to discontinue the guaran-tee of $85,000 per month to the Paci-

fic mail.

Austiallan Malts-Contr- act Closed,

The Union line has secured the con-

tract for carrying the Australian mails,and the steamers Australia and Zea- -

landia will carry the mail from Auck-land to Honolulu and the OceanicSteamship Company from Honolulu toSan Francisco. The President of thelatter company, J, D. Spreckels, re-

ceived a telegram yesterday from Wil-

liam Center that the contract had beenclosed.

;:jjal.4M-- - vatiiiiA':-- Jelj

ywn,

End of a Strike.Albany, Oct. 13. The

strike, which has been in progresssince last May, ended l. Con-

cessions were made on both sides.

An Augrj Mob.

Galveston, Oct. 13 A specialfrom Hempstead to the A'eios says :

Last night a mob-burne- the slaughterh-

ouse-' and pens. wit' their com. nts,belonging to George' Burton and JohnNess. After this tile mob came totown, awoke Burtori and Ness andgave them five days' notice to leavetown and fifteen days to leave thecounty. The two men fverc told thatthere had been too man; stolen beevesbu --Irred at their pens and that theintention was to stop it.

Damage Done bg Storm Aong the AtlanticCoast.

Nvack, October e severest.torm in many years p evailed to day,'on.siderable damage wps done alonj

.he shore ot the Hudson river. A

number of small boats and a valuabklaunch were sunk,from Tarrytown werehere.

Long Branch, OctJ

1 he ferry-boat- s

unable to land

The seaalong this section of the coast has runvery high all day, and has badlywashed the beach in some place. AtRockawav Beach the tide thehighest known for years,

13.

was

New York, Oct. 13. The storm 111

this city and vincity has been unusuallysevere. The ..de rosejunusually high.Many cellers on the East Side wereflooded and rats were jiriven into thestreets by thousands. The wind blewa gale and telegraph wjres were pros-

trated in every direction. Seafaringmen anticipate many weeks along thecoast.

New Haven, (Conn.), Oct. 13.The steamer . Sttirii, which leftNew York at 10 o'clock last night forthis port, has, up to a late hour to-

night, not been heard (rom. It is sup-

posed that she put into HuntingtonBay, L. I., with a number of others'eamcrs, to escape the rigor of thestorm which prevailed on the sound allday.

2:45 A- - ' The steamerI r. Starttihas just arrived here.Cart Schurz and the Clctl Service Com-

mission.Washington, Oct. 14 It is said

here the President has offered the Pre-

sidency of the Civil Service Commis-sion to Carl Schurz, and the negotia-tions are going on to pursade Schurzto .accept. A friend of Schurz saidlast night that he thought the latterwould be willing to serve on accountof the good he thinks he could do,Coneress will be asked next winter toraise the pay of the Civil Service Commission.

.1 Post OJllco Decision.Washington, Oct. 14. The Postma-

ster-General has decided that thedepartment is under no obligation todeliver mail thrown into the box byWells, Fargo & Co. after they havecancelled their stamp, and postmastershave been reque ed to refuse suchin; iter. It appears to have been thepr ctice of the express company to trans-port letters as far as their lines extendand then place them in the UnitedStates mail for delivery where the pointof destination is beyond the limits ofthcif own service.

Peru In a Deplorable Condition.New York, Oct. 14. Mail advices

from Panama say that Peru is still in adeplorable condition. Two messagesfrom Gen. Crcercs to friends in Tarma.vcre captured ny the uovernmemforce, and other damaging letters werediscovered, and in a few hours the jailswere crowded with the friends of themost prominent merchants banished.Canon Media, one of the most distin-guished prelates of the Cathedra, wasordered to leave the country. Ica hasfallen into the hands, of the Caccrists.It is said that most horrible atrocitieswere committed by the rebel victor.

Urief Capital Notts,

Washingti ', Oct. 14. William A.Vincent, Chiet justice of the SupremeCourt of New Mexico, recently appointed Stephen W. Dorsey a mem-

ber of the Corr mission to draw Grandand PeJt Ju o-- s for that Territory,Vincent was to-da- y suspended fromoffice by the President.

E, R. L. Gould, Special Agent ofthe Labor Bureau, stationed in Eng-land, has resigned, having completedhis investigations.

A. J. Puckett of Kentucky, has beenappointed Timber Agent of the LandOffice.

The Hudson Hug Observers,Ottawa, Oct. 14. A telegram was

received this morning from Lieut.Gordon, the Commander of the HudsonBay Expedition steamer Alert, whichwas sent out last spring by the MarineDepartment to bring back the party ofobservers left there last year, and toput ficsh observers there to stay untilnext year. Lieut. Gordon reports thathe arrived at St. Johns, N, rc thismorning; that he visited ChurchillStationeries nil the other stations whereobservers had been placed : that hefound Stupnrt's Station deseited, but

I learned afterward that Stupart had ar- -

rived at Chins Station and was takenon board the Hudson Bay steamerLabrador, Ingils of Halifax, one ofthe station hands, died of scurvy lastJune, but all the others arc well.

' Ohio Etctttons.San Francisco, Oct, 14. The Re-

publicans carried Ohio yesterday by aplurality which the Democrats admitwill not fall below 15,000, and whichthe republicans claim will reach a 1,000,J. B. Foraker was elected Governor, andthe Republicans claim a workingmajority in both houses of the Legisla-ture. Complete returns have been re-

ceived from only a trifle over one-thir- d

of the State, but they all show markedRepublican" gains over the vote of thelast election for Governor, two yearsago. The prohibition vote cut nofigure, despite the attempts of theDemocrats to piove that the Re-publicans were sccretcly leagued withthe Prohibitionists. The clean sweepof the State by the Republicans is themore noteworthy as Governor Hoadlyhas the warm support of PresidentCleveland and all the backing whichthe Administration was able to givehim.

Perpetual Motion.Burlington,. Iowa, Oct. 14- - Fran

cis Henry Otto, living three miles north-cas- tof this place, better known as

"Perpetual Henry," claims that hehas solved the problem of perpetualmotion. He says that he has appliedfor a patent, and that he expects to beable to show it to the publip by Jan-uai- y

1st. He claims for his inventionall that is possible for steam or waterpower to accomplish, and says that itcan be used by a stationary or loco-

motive engine. It can be started orreversed by means of a lever, andbrough to a .standstill by means of ahand brake. His device consists of awheel within a wheel, and it can beoperated and placed in position byany person of ordinary mechanicalability. He started his laborous taskof solving the great problem,, he says,at his native place, Bloomington, Ohio,twenty-nin- e years ago. One of hismachines is at present being con-

structed in a Racine machine shop.Arrival of the ilHancc Catch of the Season

San Francisco, Oct. 15 Thesteam whaler Alliance arrived from theArctic at 10 o'clock bringingreports from the whaling fleet, whichshow a small catch for the season. TheAlliance left the fleet twenty days ago,and reports a very hard season, withrough weather and gales of wind allthe time. It is not thought that therest of the fleet will do much, as theyhad only twenty days more. All of thevessels of the fleet arc reported safe.

The catch of the fleet up to thetime of the departure of the Alliancewas far below the average, although allexcept the Young Plmnix had one ormore whales. Following is the list ofwhales caught by each:AllianceAbraham Barker.ArcoldaAtlantic.BelvedereFleetwing 9Helen Mar 3acob Howland 4

lohn Carver...Josephine 2Lucretia 7Mars 2Mary and Susan 6Ohio , 4K'lnuecrAndrew Hicks

AmethysistitaiacnaHounding liillowDawnElizaFrancis Palmer..HunterHidalgoNarwhal.,. ..,,.Northern Licht,OrcaSet BreezeStamboul. . .....ThrasherWanderer 2Young Fhcenix.. Clean

Washington, Oct. 14 A circularapproved by the President, in regard tothe maintenance of quarantine in-

spections on the northern frontier ofthe United States, has been issued tothe medical officers of the MarineHospital Service, customs officers andothers concerned.

Claims against V,euador,Washington, Sept. 29 Julio R.

San'os called attain at the State Depart-ment to day, in connection with hisclaim for damages against the Gov-emm- ".

of Ecuador to get up theevidence necessary to prove the extentof his pecuniary losses, the unjustifiablenature of lus arrest, the hardshipsendured and the falsity of the state-ments transmitted to the State Depart-ment of his complicity in revolutionarymovements. He declares that thestatements made against him have beensecured (rom timid and ignorant menby means of threats and intimidationon the part of the Ecuadorian Gov-

ernment, and that he will have notrouble in proving this. The populaceis in sympathy with him and other whosugcred with him. He expects toreturn to Washincton by the 1st ofJanuary. The revolution in which, heis accaused of taking part was a smallaffa-- r of its kind, and suppressed inabout fifteen days. The Ecuadorianauthorities do not yet recognize Santos'American citizenship; but beingacknowledged by the United States hefears no annoyance while engaged insecuring his evidence.

The legacy of .2,000, which VictorHugo left to the poor of Paris, has thecuyous informality of lacking hissignature, although the clause is writtenentirely with his own. hand. Theexecutors ard heirs, however, will treatt as a legalized bequest,

tftjfesm&s,..-JWiA-- . --LilSisV is. . V.

i"s

hipping.

XiHwriTED.)

New Route to the Volcano!

Via Keauiiou.

routb and time table

TJI E KTXA V

Kit.0.. Commander

Leaves at 4 o'clock r, M. : Touching at Lahalna,Matlaea, MaVena, Mahukona, Kawalhac, Laupa-hoehc-

Hiloand Keauhou. Commencing en Monday,

October ij, and thenca on the first Monday following

the arriv J of rhe Ahtn-d- a and Mariposa, due here on

tnc Eth and s;nd o'fath month.

The steamer KINAU will male tl-- Volcano Trip,reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, giving

luuri.u two davsnnd two nigms tt the Volemo

House. When the cl;hihaid jndofiheon Monday, il e KINAU will lease that day.

Ticlceli for the round trip $30.00, hich pajj all

all charge.

The KINAU will arrive In Honolulu SumhymornIngs on Volcano Trips. On Hllo Trips, will leaseHonolulu on Tuelas, and return Saturday morning.

LXKELIKE.LORENZEN COMMAMDKR

Leaves Mondavi at 5 i'. M. for "Kaunakakai, Knhu.

lui, Huelo, liana and Kipahulu ; and for Keanae,and Nuu every other week. Returning wilt (top

at the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mail and passengers onlv.

THE KILA VEA JIOV,WstSDAHTit COMMANDKR

Leaves regularly for Paauhau, Koholatele, Ookata,

Kukalau, Honohlna. Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Ono-me-

TJIE ZEIIUA.Davies... Commander

Will leave regularly for same ports as the KilaueaHou.

TllEMOItOKII.McGregor.! CommanderLeaves each Monday at 5 r. fX. for Kaunakakai, Ka

malo, l'ukoo, Lahalna, Moanui, Halawa, Wailau, Tele-un- u

and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves Pukoo FridayPaauhor Honolulu, arming Saturday morning.S. G. WILDER, Tres. S. I). ROSE, Sec'y.

aMif

Steam Navigation Comp'y,(.LIMITED).

Stmv. Ur. G. Hall (MahiUinl)Hates Comminder

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona andKan, Hawaii,

Steamer Planter (Lilinoe)Cameron Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 3 p. m. for Nawihwili,Koloa. Eleele and Waimea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwill every Saturday at 4 1'. M,, arriving at llono-ul-

every Sunday at s A. M.

Steamer Iivalani,Freeman Commander

Wilt run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukui-hael-

Honokaa antl Paauhau, Hawaii.

Steamer C. It. Jitehou,Macaulev Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 A. M. for WaianaeOahu, and Hanilei and Kilauea, Kauai. Returmnceaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 1 r. M., and touching

at waiaiua and waianae WednesdiHonolulu same day at 4 p. M,

and arriving at

Steamer iTamcs Malcce,Weir Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

JSVtr Jloute to the Volcano,Through 1 ickets to the Volcano and return, can now

be had at the office of the Inter-islan- Steam Naviga-tion Co. Tourists and others leaving Honolulu perSteamer "W. G. Hall" will be landed at Tunaluu,where a Hotel is now opened for the accom-modation of travelers ; thence by Railroad to Pahala,thence by Stage Coach to Half-wa- House, whereHorses and Guides will be In attendance to conveythem to the Volcano.

Ily this route, tre round trip can be made in 7 days,vine t dav and a nights at the Volcano.,Tickets for the round trip, includes Conveyances,

Guides, Hoard and Lodging,tor turtner particulars lnaulre.at the oluce of inter.

Island Steam Navigation Co , Honolulu.

J. T. R. FOSTER,S43-J- 04 Secretary. President.

4)CEAMC STEAMSHIP CO.

Till! NEW AND ELEGANT S1KAMMIIFS

Mariziom ct Alameda,Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST AND FIFTEENTH OF EACH MONTH.

Vassengers may have their names booked in ad-

vance by appl)!ng at the Office of the Agents.

Vassengers by this line are hereby notified thatthey will be 350 pounds of baggage iVfet bythe Overland Railway when traveling Hast.

Excursion Tlchets for round trip, Sl'l,?.Good to return by any of the Company's Steamerswithin ninety days. -

$60.00.

ENA,

allowed

Merchandise Intended for shipment by this linewill be lecelved free of charge, in the Company's

New Warchouse,and receipts issued for same Insuranceon merchandise In warehouse will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM G.

38 ifIWIK i CO.

PLANTERS' LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

0. JlttlWElt .6 COMPANY 'AgtntsMerchandise received Storage Free, and liberal cash

I advances made on shipments by this line.

hipping.

IXTHK-IM.-AX- D

STEAM NnlnTi GO

(Limited.)

THE BEST ROUTE

To the

Volcano of Kilauea,Via Punaluu, Hawaii.

'

TK HEW AND STAUNCH

Stmr. V. G. JTall (MaUilani.)nATl Commander

Mil' '"mC ,,,0,N.PLUiU. "AVVAII (stopping at,1. V

n'tl.-'vV'-111' Ktona a?J.Kau,

"rival of the steamers.Y2i0?aindA''mrI"'i0ln San Francisco, due here

each month. When these datesoccuron Monday, the W. G. Hall will leave the same

"The steamer passes along the entire coast of theleeward side of Hawaii. aOonlinvTA..rl... . -:

of rharmin Scenery, and will stop at Kealakua Bayallowed " vi,it "" monumento( CAPTAIN COOK

Toumts by this route reach Punaluu at 5 o'clock

Mrr, being only one night on the vessel, andmaking the entire passageln smooth water.At Punaluu thre lithe finest Hotel on Hawaii,

and rrom here lounsts will be conveyed by Railroad toto Pahala, thence by stage coach to Halffway House,where Horses and Guides will bo In attendance to convey them to the Volcano.

iJIfJl r?,ute.lh n,!re ,riP lniadelnf"dayat the'vll,owln&,Tunsu two nights and one whole

arm ng at Honoluluearly Sunday morning.TUTS XS TUE OXJsYOAltltlAOE JtOUTE

Tickets for the round trip $80, which pas all ex

tar Apply to HARRV ARMITAGE, Aoent for theNtw Route to the Volcano," at J. J.Photographer, No. 10a Fort street, Honolulu:,

1. 1. s.WilliamOrat Office of the I( I. S. N. Co., on the EsDlanade.

a;-t- f

PACIFIC NAVIGATION(limited)

CO.

Coasting and Commission Agents.Com, QUEENS NUUANU Strtttt, HentluU

Regular vessels for the ports ol

Maliko on Maui

Laupihoehoe, Honomu, Paukaaand Hllo onHawaii;

Koloa Hanapcpe and Waimea on Kauai, andWaiaiua on Oahu,And anyother ports when Inducements offer.

Persons having freight for nnv nart nf ih. I.I.J.be Torwarded from San Francisco bv way of Honolulu,or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en.quire firt or the Pacific Navigation Co., before makingfinal arrangements.

Goods intended for shipment by any of our vesselsreceived and stored Tree of charge in our fireproofbn,lding at any time. Apply to the captains on board,orto A. F.COOKE.

"I'f Manager Pacific Navigation Co.

New York & Honolulu Packet Line.

AMESSRS. C, II. CROSSIM 4, BRO.

Will dispatch about December i, 1885, a First-Cla- u

vessel irotnAeiu Torlc tor this Port direct.

Merchants and OthersWishing to Ship by this Favorite Line will please for.

- ward their Ordrrs as early as possible!

Very Truly, Etc.,

CASTLE & COOKE.3ft-,- JoiioiifH Agent.

SCHOONER DOMITILA.PAIKO, Master.

Mfo

uwrtn, naneohe, lleefa, Itahaluu, Wala.hole, Malkane, and other Vorts on the

Coast oflCoohiu, Oahu,33

QHARLES BREWER Co

37 Ktuiv Striikt, Doston,

AGENTS OE IIAU'AIIAX PACKETS,

General Commission Agents,

Special attention given to the purchasing of goods (the Hawaiian trade. Freight at lowest rates.

3IO--tf

(Scncral bucvtiflcmciitB.

TWIT ETROPOLITAN

C. J,

J.

MARKET.

KING S'JMiEET,WALLER.' -

!

6w

t

Proprietor

Choloont Montti ifroiu Ftiieit Herd.

Families and'shipping supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thoroughlychilled immediately after killing by means of a CeltColeman Patent Drv Air Refrigerator. Meat sotreated retains aiiilsjuicypropertles, And is guurantcedto keep longer after delivery than rrcsiily.killcd meat

3aE

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UJX'

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JiH

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--.41

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DAILY HONOLULU PRESS

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MOIININGExcept SundnyNi

At the Office, No. 29 Merchant St.

teems op suiiscuiption.Per annum i 6ooSix months... 300Threemonths 1.50rermonth ..jocts

Postage additional,

tV Subscription Payable ulway In Ad-vance.

llrief communication from nil parti of the kingdomwill Always be very acceptable,

Matter Intended for publication In tlie editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Daily IIonouiiu Pkku.Dullness communications and advertisements should

be addressed simply "Dusiness Manager,"Daily Honolulu Press,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Advertisements, to ensure prompt Insertion, should

be handed in before 6 P. M.

FRIDAY OCT. 23, 1885

$B JttthoritB.

WATER! WATER!

Water will be shut off from the LowerNuuanu Reservoir, on FRIDAY, October 23,front 7 A.M. to 2 p.m.

Per Order, C. 15. WILSON,Sno- t- Water Works.

Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1885. 44--

EXPENSE OF ltOYALTY.

" The rank Is but the guinea stamp.

The man's the gowil for a' that."

In the good old days when might

made right, and when lands, and people

were the legitimate spoil of each rulerwith power enough to enforce obedience

to his behests, the adage of "TheDivine right of Kings," was promul-

gated. For ages untold, in obedience

to this dogma, the many toiled and

slaved that the few might riot in un-

earned luxuries. Hut .abetter day dawned and the rights ofeach individual to the results of his own

toil was demanded by patriots for poor,down trodden humanity.

Away from Ihe trammels of theprivileged classes a nation founded on

the idea of the common rights of eachindividual to enjoy the fruits of his ownlabor in his own way, as long as he was

content to grant similar rights to hisfellows was growing up, and now it

was seen that the dogma of the "Divineright" of rulers changed to the Divine

rights of the people. To day, amongthinking men, no idea is more clearlyestablished, than the one that rulersderive all their powers by the consentof the governed. Now it follows as anecessary corollary that the employ-

ments of rulers shall be simply a quidpro quo for services rendered ; nothing

more, nothing less. Whatever exceedsthis is neither more or less thanextortion, if it be not robbery.

The State of California numberingonly a little less than a million soulshas settled the rate of pay for herchief executive officer at $7,000 perannum, and in a large number of theother States of the Union, theamount is even less. Yet there is noState in the Union, which in eitherwealth or numbers is not largely in

excess of the Hawaiian Kingdom ; andfurther the duties and responsibilitiesfar exceed those of the Ruler ofHawaii, Following up this idea, wc

should like to know what quid proquo Her Majesty renders to her duti-

ful subjects to entitle her to $8,000 peryear, or H, R. H. the Heir Presumpt-

ive, or the rest of the Royal Family for

the various amounts they respectivelyreceive from this people. Still again,what arduous duties develope uponHis Majesty, which entitles him to col-

lect from 80,000 subjects, three and ahalf times as much salary as the chiefexecutive of California, which has a

population of near 1,000,000? Noth-

ing do we say of all the other enormoussums received as perquisites by HisMajesty. In the mean time when we

show up the frightful condition in a

sanitary point of view of the onlyreal seaport in the Kingdom, and sug-

gest remedies therefor, the organ of theAdministration assures us that there is

no money to be had for purposes ofsanitary reform, and coolly tells us, toexpect to be made "meat" of for theundertakers.

Ji - LJ

It is generally understood that as

election draws near, the troops be-

longing to the Hawaiian Governmentgrow more hilarious, more

as it were. The ques-

tion naturally arises, as it has in thecase of the late trial, what will the peo-

ple have to do with the matter anyway? That's just it; mpst of themhavn't even got a vote.

Hinmw-suw- i ,wtsiiiiMtsiy)iiti int f i"

JJi'ofaMfiotml QTnrtw.

CLARBNCK WILDKK I VOLNEY VAtLLANCOllKTAMtrORD. , ASIir(IRI)

A SHFORD & ASHFORD.

Attorney, Counsellor, Solicitor, Advo-cates, Proctor, Conveyancer, lite.

OrriCK "Honolulu Hale," adjoiningao-i-vr

DR. A. McWAYNE,

physician a.nd svhgeon.Office and Rksidrnck 34 Alakea street.Office Hours o to 11 A. M.j 6 to 8 r, M,

ij9-8-..

" EO. L. BABCOCK,

Teacher of the Piano forte,Address', care Messrs. West, Dow tt Co.,

No, 103 Port St., Honolulu,Residpnck No, n Emma street.

T M. WHITNEY, M. D D. D. S.

Dental Room on Port Street,Honolulu ........11. I.

Office n Drawer's Mock, corner Hotel and FortStreets, entrance on Hotel Street io-a-6i

JONATHAN AUSTIN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,4 nit Agent to tako Acknowledgement,No. 14 Kaaiiumanu Street .Honolulu

ast-j- ;a '

NO. A. HASSINGBR,JAgent to take Acknowledgment to Con-

tract for Zalior.Interior Office Honolulu

911.961

JOHN II. PATY,

Notary 1'ublto and Commlnlon of Deed,For the States of California and New York. Office

at the Dank of Uishop & Cd.IIonoiulu, Oaiiu. II. I. aio-9-

JULES TAVERNIER,

,t)fif.Studio: Room 6, Spreckels.Ulock,

Fort Street.............. ....Honolulu.Hours; 3 to 5 p.m.

A. THURSTON.L(Successor to smith & thurston)

Attorney at Law,No. 38 Merchant Street Honolulu

'1367-10-

P. GRAY, M. D

PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON,.Office, next door to the Honolulu Library,

9 to 10 A. SI.'Office Hours: 9 to 4 p. M.

t to 8 P. M.Sundays, 9 to 11 A. St.

RESIDENCE, cor. Ktnau and Pensacola Sts.

O B. DOLE,

Counsellor at Law and Notary Public,office,

No. 15 Kaaiiumanu Street, Honolulu'936-3- 07 -

JJ R. CASTLE

.Htnftimtt tit T.ntn ft tut Xfttitfii tlhltfNo. 19, Merchant Strrbt......mmm.iIonolulu

JlllCIIU ii'l LIIQ ,uuiti ui titt; rviUKUUiiii inri

llusmcos Carta.

A L. SMITH,

Importer and Dealer In Glaware,Merlden Silver-Plate- d Ware,

Ilraehets, Vase,N0.83 Fort Street Honolulu

King's Combination Spectacles and Ejegjasses,Lustra! Wire Ware, Fancy Soaps, Picture Primes,Wosicnholm's Pocket Cutlery. II. I. Chase's Islandviews, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine 'Oil, allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions.

bole agent or the universally acknowledged ugntRunning Domestic Sewing Machine.

310-3- 61

S. CLEGHORN & Co.AImiwrtor anil Dealer In General Mer- -

cnanaie.Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Streets, lonolulu.

910-9- 61

W. PEIRCE & Co.AShip Chandler and Comtnllon Me-

rchant.No. 13 Qukkn St...... Honolulu.

Agents (or Ilrand's Guns and Iloinh Lances and Per.ry Davis' Pain Killer. 310-9-

A LLEN & ROBINSON,

Dealer In Lumber and all kind of Dulld- -Iny Material, Paint, Oil, Nail, etc.,

No, 44 QeeeNStrfrt...., Honolulu, H, I.

agents op schoonersHuleakala, Kulamanu, Kekauluohl, Mary Ellen,

UUama, Pauahl and Leahl,At Robimon's Wharf. 9io-a- 6i

OIS1I0P & CO., Bankers

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Draw Exchange on

THE DANK OF CALIFORNIA,SAN FRANCISCO.

And their agents InNEW YORK,

DOSTON,

HONG KONGMessrs. N M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS,

LONDON,Uhe COMMERCIAL IUNKING CO.,

OF SYDNEY, LONDON.The COMMERCIAL RANKING CO..

OF SYDNEY, SYDNEY.The BANKS OF NEW ZEALAND:

AUCKLAND, CUIUS rCIIUUCH,AND WELLING! ON

THE HANKS Or IIIUVISH C0I.UMI1IA,

VICTORIA, II. C, AND PORTLAND, 0UAND

TYansait a Central Banking Business,' 935-3- 86

C BREWER &Limited.)

COMPANY,

General Mercanllleand Commission AffentQueen Street, Honolulu.

Officers P. C. Jones, Jr., presltlent and manager;Joseph O. Carter, treasurer and secretary, Directors ilions. Charles R. Uishop and II. A, P. Carter; WV F.Allen auditor, ' 3tya8

-- ASTLB & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchant,No. So Kino Street Honolvli

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Agents (or '

The Hitchcock & Company's Plantation.I he Alexander fc Haldwln Plantation.

R, Halstead, or Waialua Plantation,A, II Smith & Gmipanv, KoIoa. Kauai,

J, M, Alexander, Haiku, Maul,The Haiku Sugar Company,

The Kohala ugar Company.Ilamakua Plantation?

The Union Insurance Company ol San I'ranicico.The New England Life Insurance Company of Ilostoi.1 he lllake Manufacturlnii Company of DoitonD. M Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.'Ihe New York and Honolulu Ppcktt Line,'the Merchant's Line, Honolulu and San FranciscoDr. Jaynes & Son's Celebrated Medicines,Wilcox ft Glbb's Singer Manufacturing Company,Wheeler A Wilson's Sewlne Machines, lio-a-ni

V

DAILY HONOLULU 23, 1885.

Itiicincfiix (!&tri)0.

t E. WILLIAMS,Importer and Dealer in

Furniture of Every Description. AltoUpholsterer and Manufacturer,

Furniture Warerooml No. tit Fort Street, Work,shop at old stand on Hotel Street. All orders promptlyattended to. ya-1- 03

f HUSTACB,(formerly with eollks & co.)

JIVioffMrte and Itetalt Grocer,in, Kino Street.. Under Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ship stores supplied at shortnotice. New roods by every steamer. Orders fromthe other Isltnd laitniuiiy executed.

seiepnone no. no, ar-sj-8

p P, ADAMS & CO.,

,tir(oneer.s dud Commission Merchant.No, 4S Queen Street,. . Honolulu

io-j- 6j

D. HOPPSCHLABGBR & Co.EImporter and Commission Merchant.

No. 48 Queen Street Honolulu Oahv, It Ia 61

r?D C. ROWb

House nntl Sign Painter,Paper Hanger, etc.,

Nat. 107 KtNn Street....... ,..,, Honolulu. 911--

T? O. HALL & SON (Limited)

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware and General Merchandise,Corner of Kino and Fort Streets, Honolulu

officers:William W. Hall President and ManagerL. C. Abies,. Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen , ....Auditor,' Directors Thotr as May, E. O. White 16-3-

A. SCHAEFER A Co.

Importer and Commission Merchant,No. 90 Merchant Street......... Honolulu

910-3-

J H. OEDING.

Hxprcs and Drayman,Office. No. 81 King Street.

Residence. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Sferet.

Honolulu, Oalm, H. I,

Freight, Packages, and Baggage delivered to and fromall parts 01 Honolulu and vicinity, wireiui at-

tention paid to moving Furniture, with

WAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE.Office Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone. No. 00. 939-3-

JRANK GERTZ

Hoot and Shoemaker.Boots and Shoes made to Order.

No, 103 Fort Street .Honolulu9io-a-6t

C. W. MACFARLANE, II. R. ttACFARLANE.

fQ- W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Importora, Commlsilon Morohantatind Sugar Faotors.

Cirp'proof Building , .Queen street, Honolulu.

AGENTS FOR

Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,J. Fowler & Go's Steam Plow and Portable Tramwa)

Works, Leeds.Mlrrless, Watson k Co's Sugar Machinery, GlasgowGlasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets,Liverpool and Honolulu Line or Packets,London nnd Honolulu Line of Steamers,Sun Fire Office of London. 343-3-

HACKFBLD & Co.HGeneral Commission Agent.

Cor, Fort and Queen Strrstx Honolulu310-3-

JTUSTACE & ROBERTSON. Draymen.

All orders for cartage promptly attended to Particular attention paid to the Storing and SuirriNO ofgoods in tianslt to the other Islands. Also, BlackSand and White Sand In quantities to suit at lowestprices.

Office Corner Kaahumanu and Queen streets.

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No, 33.

19-- Mutual Telephone No. 19

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

.S'tmim Engine, Holler, Sugar Milt,Cooler, Iron, lira and Lead Catting.

IIonoiulu , ,...,,., II. I

Machinery of every description made to order.Particular attention paid to Ship's Blacksmlthing,Job work executed on the shortest notice. 310-3- 61

JTOLLISTER fit Co,

Wholesale and It etail Druggist and

No. 39, Nuuanu Stlert , Honolulu3io-a- 6i 1

JT E. McINTYRE fit BROTHER,

Grocery and Feed Store. .

Cor. Kino and Fort Sts ,., .Honolulu310-3-

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

riiij)ort-- r it ml Dealer in General Jior-chandl-

No. 95-- Queen Sthtet Honolulu3to-a- 6i

M. OAT, JR., & CO.JStationer and New Dealer.

Ited Ilubber Stamp AgencyGazette Block , No. 93 Merchant Street

335-3- Honolulu. II. 'I.

JOHN NOTT,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Woriter,Slave and linages.

of alt kinds, Plumbers' stock ana metals, house furnishIng goods, chandeliers, lamps, etc

No. 8 Kaaiiumanu Street.,., Honolulua 61

J AINE & Co.,

Co hi 111 llo'n Me reliant,Irnporlersand dealers In Hay, Grain and General

Produce.Honolulu I'. I,

aio-a- bi

J EWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lswbrs & Dckson,)Impoilers and Dealer in Lumber and all

Kind of Jlutldlng Material.No.,8a Fort Street,,..,,. Honolulu

910-9- 61

J AHLO.

Dealer In Dry-Good- ; Iltee, Tea, Silk andFancy G00d, Huts, Hoot and

Shoe, Ilran, Feed and Flour,Cigar and Tobacco.

Also proprietor of Rice and. Sugar Plantations atKaneohe, Koolau, Walplo, Ewa, and Heela.Cor, Nuuanu and Chaplain Sts, Honolulu

O

J YONS & COHEN,

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,Cornfr Fort and Queen Stkebts, Honolulu,

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate and GeneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and European merchandise, j J, Lyons,

339-3- 83 (L.I. Coiibn

ufthtC00 (Slurbs.

M PHILLIPS & Co.

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in doth- -ing. Hoot. Shoe, llati, Men' Pur- -

nlhtng Good, Pancy Good, Etc.No, to Kaaiiumanu Street Honolulu

ito-a-it

TUT W. MeCHESNEY & SON

Dealers inLeather, tilde, Tallow and Commtlon

Merchant.Agents for the Royal Soap Company.

No. 4a Queen Stiu.kt..... .....Honolulu9i;-a6- 8.

M S. GRINBAUM & CO ,

Importer of General Merchandise andCotnmllon Merchant,

Queen Street, ,.m. Honolulu. 1 1. I'No. 114 California street, San Francisco, Cal,

fit. A. CONSALVIW. II. HUTCHINSON.

M A. GONSALVES & CO.,

lholeale Grocer and 11'lne Merchant,Dbaver IIlock, Queen Street. IIonoiulu, Post Ollice Box No. 309. Telephone No, a63.

16--ijr

)ACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

Tnyiorierj and Dealer In Hardware, Cut'wry, loms,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.

No. 74 and 76, FokT Street ..Honolulu9to-a- 6t

WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INTUB vestment Company (limited,)Money loaned for long or short periods on approved

security. Apply to W. L. GREEN,Office beaver Block, Fort St. Manager

'44-9- 05

HPHEO. H. DAVIES & Co.

(Late Txnion, Green & Co.)Importer and Cojixmlsslon Merchant.

No. 4 KaahumantiSt. HonoluluAGENTS FOR

Lloyd's and the Ltveroool Underwriters.British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, andNorthern Assurance Company. 310-9-

THOS. G. THRUM,Impoktino And Manufacturing

Stationer, Ilook-ttlte- Printer, Hook-binde- r,

etc.,And publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual

Dealer In Fine Stationery, Books, Music, To)S andFancy Goods.

Fort Street, Nbax Hotel, Honolulu- 341-3- 61

ILLIAM McCANDLBSSwDealer In Choicest Heef, Veal, Mutton, ate.

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market.Family and Shipping orders carefully attended to.

L Ive Stock furnlsSed to Vessels nt short notice.Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order.

Telephone . No 13.338-- 09

w F. ALLEN,

1T. -- 5 -- n..- ...l.l. i. . . r.- - tiiu t,ii uuiuc win, t.cH uisnup o ., corner 01Merchant nnd Kaahumanu streets, and he will bepleased to attend to any business entrusted to him.

CLAL"! SPRLCKELS. V.M. G IRnlN.

TITM, G. IRWIN & CO.,

Sugar Factor and Commission Agent.Honolulu ,11.1

38-- tr

a WEST, II. M. DOW, C. W..MACFARLANE

TTTBST, DOW fit CO.,

Importer and Deat-- r In all kind 0Mualc, Paney and Junanese Good.

Furniture of all kinds. Sewing Machines, Mirrors.Paintings, Chromos and 'Io)s, Picture Frames andCornices to order. Mosing and repairing Furniturea speciality.No. 105 Fort Street Honolulu

340-3-

JJOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.C. BREWER & CV.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

3io-a- 6i

RITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR.B ance Company, (Limited)

THRO. H. DAVIES, AGENT.

Ihe above agent has received Instructions to re-duce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu andPorts In the Pacific, and is now prepared to issue pollcies at tlie lowest rates, with a special reduction onfreight per steamers. 310-3- 61

TJREMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AreHts. ,

Also agents for theDresden Board of Underwriters.Vienna Board of Underwriters.

For the Hawaiian Islands. 310-3- 61

FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM-pan- y

of Berlin,

F. A. SCHAEFER & Cc, AGENTS.

The above Insurance Company, has established aGeneral Agency here, and the undersigned, GeneralAgents, are authorized to take risks against the dangersof the Seas at the most reasonable rates and on themost favorable terms. 310-9- 61

LLOYD MAltlNE INSURANCEGERMAN Company of BerlinF, A, SCHAEFER b Co., AGENTS.

The above Insurance Company hat established a Gen-eral Agtncy here, and theabge.lgned, General Agents,are authorized to take Risks against the dangers of theSeas nt the most reasonable tates, and on the most

310-3-

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- Company of Hamburg'.FIRE

A. fAEGUR, AGENT.I

Bui) it inc. Merchandise, Furniture and MachineryInsured against Fire on the most favorable terms.

910-3-

EW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFEN Insurance Company of Boston, Mass.

incorporated 1815.

Asset .(iiiiKii 1st., 1SHI, nearly

Polices Issued on the most favorable terms, andabsolutely aftor Two

Payments.

EXAMPLE OF PLAN '.

Insured age 35 years aq Y'r' Endowment Plan for$5,000

Annual Premium $!JV.60.C'sh-Sur- VT e, Pd-u- Int.

At the end of the id Year, S s8o.8( $ S4S3d " 4670 0404th ' S43;s 1,130

th " 83i.8j6th 1,019 00 s&S

Hi, ') M35.1SM50.7S

1,970.35

oth 1,67605 1,50010th '.' 1,911.65 .758nth " i!57o 3.00Jistli " MJ5 3.513th " ,M5oa 3.4;Mill " 1,967.70 3,7"15th " 3,163 90 3.94516th " 3 S75-3- 4,165ijth " 3 903 S 4.38o18th ' 4,148 So 4.59019th " 4.6t3 70 4,800aoth " 5,000.00 5,000

The second and tubseqent premiums are likely tobe reduced by inettati annual diitntuthiu 0 tur.flue. ,

t3T Applications can be had of I and full Informationwill be given by the Agents,

956-9- 67 CASTLE COOKE,

T!9Spwwr

PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

business 'flTavus.

FIRE INSURANCEHAMBURG-BRBMB-N

Company.

F. A. SCHAEFKK & Ce AGENTS.

The above firm having been appointed agents of thiscompany are prepared to Irsure risks against fire onStone and Brick, buildings and on Merchandise storedtherein, on the most favorable terms. For particularsapply nt their office. 910-9- 61

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-anc- eNEW Company of BostonCASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.

incorporated 1833.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCompany In the United States.

Pottctc Iued on the moat Favorable Term

Losses paid through' Honolulu Agency, $4g,oooa 10--36 1

FIRE INSURANCENORTH-GERMA-

N

Company of Hamburg'.

. IfACKFRLD & Co , AGENTS,

Capital and Reserve ..Relchsmark 8,830,00" their Companies, " 33,000,00

Ihe Agents of the above Company, for the HawaiianIslands, are prepared to Insure Buildings, FurnitureMerchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc., also Slip,.and Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor, against lossor1 damage by nie, on the most favorable terms

910-9- 61

BOARD OF UNDERPHILADELPHIA

C. MREII'ER 4 Co..

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.910-9-

FIRE INSURANCETRANS-ATLANTI-

C

Company of Hamburg;.II. IIACKFELD b Co., Aeeli.

Capital and Reserve Relchsmark 6,000,000.their Companies " 101,650,000

Total Relchsmark 107,650,000The Agents of the above Company, for the Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared tcf insure Buildings, Furniture,Merchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor against lossor damage by fire, nn the most favorable tetms.

310-3-

LIVERPOOL ANDLONDON ANDTHE Globe Insurance Company.

BISHOP & Co., AGENTS.

' ESrABISIIED 183?.

Unlimited Liability to StockholderAssets 1 $37,010,913Reserve 7,500,000

INCOME FOR 1(84:Premiums received after deduction of re- -

Insurance , ,...$ 6,401,111Losses promptly adjusted and paid here.

313 964

uNIONMARINB1NSURANCECOMPANYof San Francisco.

CASTLE cV COOKE, AGENTS.Incorporated 1875. aio-3-

(ScwTitl J.bbcriiscmcut0.

UPHOLSTERING.

D. M. CROWLEY,The Only Practical

MAXUPA VTUllINO UPIlOLSTISttEB,

In Honolulu.

Repairs, fs, Covers & French Polish!:,

Every description ol

FURNITUREAt lowest rates.

Bough Furniture Dealers.ISLAND WOODS.

Potior Suites, Lounges, Patent Rotten, Eisy anil

Fancy Chairs, etc, made of h!ind Woods, or

Black Walnut, at San Francisco Prices.

OP ELEGANT COVERING AND TRIMMING.

N.JL-- No Filtering of Profit

.NO. I3 LILIHA STREET.

43-t- f Mutual Telephone, h. 3ll.

THE ELITE

ICE CREAM PARLORS !

No. 85 Hotel Street.

Delicious flavored Ice Cream made frompure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices, Sherbets, IceCream Drinks) and many other refreshmentscan be found always at this really first-cla-

resort. Choice Confectionery and Cakes ingreat variety.

Famllies.Fartioa, Balls and WeddingsSupplied.

For the convenience of the public we packorders for Ice Cream in Patent Kefrlgeratorcans, wiiicn Hold irnm I to 40 quarts, war-ranted to keep its delightful flavor and perfectform for many hours.

Ming Up Bell Telephone 183 Ormutual Telephone 33S.

tar The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are opendally until 1 1 r, M. 21 ly

JT. JT. "Williams,No. 102 FORT STREET.

Leading Photographer of Honolulu.1 WORK FINISHED IN

Writer Colors, Crayon,Indiniilnlc or Oil,

Photo. Colored &n.'1 lie only? complete collection (of

Inland Viows,Toms, Shells,

Curiosltios.!oCharlies Moderate.

' Keep your horses cooland healthy, and avoid excessive sweating by having

them clipped with the

NEW LIGHTNINGHORSE CLIPPING MACHINE,

Now in successful operation at the

Corner of Punchbowl and Queen Streets,

43.1m " C. D. MILES, Proprietor.

(Bcncntl ,2tubcrtt0cmcnt0.

This Space is

FOR

Reserved.

C. 7:. FISHEL'SNew ,dvertiseiieMLt..

I have received by steamers " Mariposa " and " Alameda,"the most complete stock of

Elegant Stylish Custom Made Clothing

Ever offered in this town. My designs are pronouncedthe Neatest ever seen here, having been carefullyselected from a large lot of Sample Goods, and

Mais up by (lis Hi lijU, Faitiiio ke in the Ui Ms.

I have in the

Young Men.9For all Ages.

Prices'Correspond with- - the Times"WAY DOWN LOW."

jj" No more Fancy Prices for Worthless Goods Justdrop in and'see these nice goods.

IMC, 3cIlS:EJaiS"Yr.2I-- tf

t

same

fc Boys' iLiiit

Z. K. Meyers, San Francisco.

MERCHANT TAILORNO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,

BCA.S AIiWAYS OJXT HCAJNTD jft.

SELECT ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS,

Imported Direct From Europe,

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed."

tf

Pacific Hardware CompanyLinuniTEix

Successors to Dillingham & Co,, and Samuel Nott.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements,House Famishing Goods tt General Merchandise.

Just received Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests, new styles of Chondeltirs and LibraryLamp)., Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stoves,

H. Davis, Honolulu.

stock

All of which are uifered upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.314-- tf

HENRY DAVIS & CO,IMPORTERS AND JOBUBUS OF ALI, KINDS OF .

Groceries, Provisions anil Produce.Kits Mackerel, kits Salmon Dellles, Kits Smoked Halibut, Kits Ilalibut Fins and Napes,

Kits' Tonnues and Sounds, Boneless Codfish, Tomato Catsup, Chow Lliow,Worcester bauce, (in Icett), California Cider Vinegar, (casks and kegs). Dried Apples, reaches, Etc.,

California Table Raisins' Assorted Nuts, Assorted Table and We Trulls, Jams and Jellies,COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 1885 CATCH, (Bbls. and half Bbls.)

CALIrORNIA FRESH FRUIT AND HUTTER DY EVERY STEAMER,"Which aro ofToi-ec- l at XiowobI Mitrkot I?uton for Cash.

SOLK AGENTS FORSeammel Packing Co,, E. J. Uowen'i Seeds, Lyrule Si ilough,

"THE HARDEN HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHER,'tar Goods delivered to any part of Ihe city free of charge. Island Orders solicited and satisfaction gu-J- t

anteed. (No. 73 Hotel Street Honolulu, Oahu, H, I,

POST OFFICE POX No. . (,38-i- f) TELEPHONE No. j,.

H, E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.Hunt Oovnov aforl unci TClnc; Strootn.

New goods received by every packet frop Ihe Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Cali-fornia Produce bv every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered toanftpardpf ihe city free of charge. u Island prders sollejtix. Satiifacflpn guaranteed, , Postoffice Box No. 145 j Telephone N 92, at ly

H swrjff t rtffctr !iiMm& - htm &,.fkwK-- , a ,Vj lUVTtU" .VWys, WtV '"ft "V f"T3Jkl3 h vr

.

-

"

Tl

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y,... I:

'J

'J

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' .,'i

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wtmmwwt

THE DAILY

Honolulu 3?:refcsWill bo for niilo TXilly tit tho -

lowlnu PIuooh :

J. M. OAT, Jr. & Co Merchant streetT. O. THRUM fort streetN, r. I1UROUSS ... King streetWOLFE & CO Cor. King and Nuu.inu stsC J. MCCARTHY Hotel MrcetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streeet

1'tve Cent per Cop)).

ENGAGEMENT.Skating Rink nt 7 P. M.

Lyons & Cohn'c sale at to A. M.

Y. V, C. E. Society nt 7130 r. M.

I.OOATj NEW.1.

This is ladies' night at tho rink.

The Opera Troupe shows atthe Music Hall.

Fort street men declare that the cir-

cus is a bonanza.

"Enthusiastic Admiration" has beenlately defined as a

The liackmcn arc complaining thatbusiness is picking up.

The sickest pigs in town fell indis-

posed after three o'clock.

The circus gives a matineeafternoon, and a show in the

evening.

0, by the way wc had almost forgotten to mention that the Alawtda ar-

med yesterday.

There is lots of fun in running anice ream saloon, if it isn't a coldday and you get left.

Mr. John Lyle, who was rent hor cby the sUameda, died shortly afttrreaching San Francisco.

The horse which ran away yesterdaymorning on Fort street, was ouight bya man with a cloud in his face-Messr-

Henry Davis & Co., re-

ceived a large invoice of fresh fruitsand eatables by the steamer yesterday.

The residents in the vicinity ofBeretania and Richard streets are com-plaining that early tramps are stealingtheir milk.

The man who turns up his toes inthe face of the Honolulu public is notalways a dead man.

A hula is announced to take placeat one of the most aristocratic placesin town before the year is Hone.

Messrs. Lyons & Cohen will sellamongst other things a fine, gentle,saddle horse and some plants fromAntone's place.

The spile driver is at work by theKing's boat house. His Majesty isgoing to have an addition built on thehouse to store boats in.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express havereceived a supply of stamped envelopeswhich will be supplied to those desiringthem at "the Express Office.

If the boating races turn out in theend as the practice races have,there will be considerable moneychange hands at the finish.

We understand that the Australiansteamers will connect. with the Occanjeline of steamers here, and this portwill be the terminus of both lines.

The .man who tried to stop a hack,

yesterday evening on Fort street, aftertlie circus was out, got so badly lefttliat he left a part of his coat sleeve onone of the shafts. Hoka,

Messrs. C. Brewer & Co.'s Bostonvessel will leave that port on oriabouttrie 25th of November which will givean opportunity to those wishing goodssent out to vrite by next mail,

Rev. J. W. Smith, of the TabernacleChurch, San Francisco, resigned andbade,adieU to his congregation on the15th on account of continued ill health,and has gone to Santa Barbara.

The fyarkentine V H. Dimondbrought down a large number of hogs,

32 died on the trip down, and the restata now in q. larantine, as" they ore re-

ported to have the hoj cholera.

The Captain Tripp trial which gainsnotoriety by its social momentum stillcoesover. Mr. Young, a poet of uncertain fame, once said somethingabout. "The Thief,. of Time.", ThePress has won the displeasure ol both,adulterers and Judge so we understand,

The new line of steamers betweenhere and San Francisco and hereand trie Colonies, which is men-

tioned in our foreign news columns,will commence to run, it is stated, be-

tween this port and the terminal pointsbetween the 20th and 30th of Novem-ber next.

The bark Alden Bessie was to leavePortland for Hongkong on the nthinst, and will probably arrive here onthe 30th instant. The steamer Wil-mington to leave on the 29th, limystop here en route to Hongkong, to befollowed by the,Coloma and the Spartan;all letters for China, will be forwardedby Messrs. Laine & Co. the agents, inthe event of no mail bcirig sent fromthe Post Office.

Mrs. J. P. Nichols, sister of Mr. C.K. Miller of this place, died in Oak-

land, California, of dropsy of the heart,on the 3rd instant. Mrs, Nichols wastaken suddenly ill about seven o'clockin the evening and died at a quarterbefore nine of the same evening. Shewas perfectly well during the afternoon.

.Mr. Miller, who is one of our most estimable younp; men, has the sinceresympathy of his many friends.

The purser of the Alameda has notbeen changed as he should have been,provided he was in the same boat withthe purser of the Mariposa at leastso say the friends of both men. Wctake no side as wc know neither of thegentlemen.

A quiet little wadding took placelas.t night at the residence of Mr. S. G.Wilder in Nuuanu Valley. Mr. HughGunn, formerly an officer in the Hono-lulu Rifles was married to Miss M. C.Wilder. The wedding was a private,one and only the immediate friends ofthe young people were present.

The revenue cutter Thomas Convtn,arrived at San Francisco on the 12thinstant from the Arctic, and reports theloss by heavy weather of the whalcshipsGeorge and Susan, and Mabel. Thelatter had caiight but two whales. TheGeorge and Susan was clean. TheCorwin brought down the survivors ofthe crew of the wrecked whaler Napo-leon, of New Bedford.

The circus last night drew a goodhouse. With all deference to themanagement there is no doubt that theygive too much show for the money, ;'. f.they give too much of one thing inone act. Everything they give is good,but the details of the acts are repeateduntil the audience becomes tired. Theopening act of any circus is made in-

teresting by the novelties of the move-

ments. The horses of the circus arconly medium. The music is good ; thelncnviauai penormera arc inc uesi partof the circus and make up its success

for success it is. There is nothingabove the average except the Japanesewho turn their heels into brains.Taken a1? a h le tlic show is the bestthat h.is visited these islands for vciim.On Saturday the nrcus will give twoperformances, one in the atcrnoon andone in the evening. The popularprices established will be continutdand will doubtless be the means cfgiving the company full .houses.

They say : That the policemanwho wanted to look into the Hotelstreet disturbance did'nt want to seefurther than the Press office window ;that the future of the dudes in Hono-lulu is dependent upon the men whoare ruled by the women; that the bestway to tumble is to fall down- - rovided

you don't sit on somebody ;that the. Sunday morning racket isplayed out until Sunday afternoon orearly Monday morning ; that theMyrtle boat boys will " soak out" theirboat just before the races; that theFrenchman who was talking to theKing the other night was shouting overa space of ten feet proof : they say;that the little ones sometimes knowmore than their elders; that the Fortstreet school is growing into the colonialplan of education in a horn; that theopium fiends are said to be amongthe aristocratic circles concentriccircles as it were; that the best phasesof Honolulu life are seen when thesubjects are asleep; that the race to-

ward fame is something that will neverinclude a native; thai the end some-times commences with the beginning;and that the happiest man in town isthe one who sleeps most and talks less.

Signor Farini with his operatictroupe, arrived by the ilameda yesteriday, and will make their first appear--

ance, this evening, at the Music Hall,in one,of tpeir choicest selections. Althfe mcmbejrs of 'the troupe are in goodhealth ancf spirits, and are charmedWilli our ueiiguum climate anu scenery.Last evening they enjoyed the enter-tainment given at tl)C Hawaiian Hotel,bv the Band, under1 the able leadershipof Prof. Berger, in (ipnor of their arrival, ahd were greatly pleased at theperfection with which the Band rendered choice selections from some ofthe most eminent composers, Thehotel and grounds were beautifullyillumated with Japanese lanterns which,combined with the soft moonlight, gavea very pr.etty effect and made, the eve-- i

ning entertainment one of the mostdelightful we have ever witnessed.Mle. Mani Zora, prima donnasoprano; Miss Helen Avery, soprano;and Mile. Emma Hopf, prima donnacontralto, are reputed to be fine vocal-

ists, and with the gentlemep of thetroupe make up the finest operatictroupevthat has ever visited the King-d- o

11, Their costumes are costly andtle indications

'

art that a rich treat isin store for lovers of good music.

stunners to Correspondent.

X. A. If youthink so, all right,"butexcuse us if we continue our formeropinion that the best way out of ascrape is to cat and sleep.

The Only Seer. No, if politicalparties turn out as badly as they have,in the past you will have no occasion tojoin either the Government or the Op-

position party.

S. M. W. No, you may be a strongman but it does not suit our principleto dispute your advantage If you tryto get off with us as you have threat-ened well, then we'll see.

I'ollce Couit Item.

Adultery case:Heedless driving: Joe Dagrel, fined

$6.Forgery: Ah Kook, committed for

trial.Express Rule No. 6: Charles Hall,

finen $6.Swindling : Kalea and I'upkku, were

fined $50 each for obtaining moneyunder lalse pretences.

MARRIED.

GUNN WILDER, At Uslank, the .residence ofHon. S. G, Wilder, 'Ihursday evening, Oct. sand,i88, by Ker, J. A. Crutan, pastor of Kort-S-

Church, Mr. Hugh Gunn and Miss Mary CarolineWilder, both of Honolulu.

'vv3wpff.

DAILY fo'NOLULU PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1885.

William, Jtmbnil it jCo.'h Circular.

SAN Krancisco, October 1, 1885.Dear Sir: Our last circular was dated

October lolli, per steamer Mariposa.Sugar Wc have no change to note In the

prices of refined In our local market,Eastern and Foreign Markets Since our

last report the New York market for raws haruled quiet and few transactions have takenplace, and these have been on n slightly lowerbasis than our last quotations. Cuba centri-fugals 96 have been sold at 6 cents. Pur-chasers arc only for immediate consumption.The cautious and conservative policy of Re-

finers in replenishing their stocks of raw mater-ial results In a spasmodic demand, the liberal-buyin- g

of one or two days being followed byan almost complete withdrawal of buyeruntil their repuircments again brinr; them Intothe market. Holders are stilt contutcntin thefnfurc and considering the dullness, prices ofraws have been well maintained. The demandfor refined Is limited, and trade depressed.Prices have declined materially. This dullnessis no doubt, partly owing to the marketing ofthe Louisiana crop, which is large.

We quote from Messrs. Willctt & Hamlin'sadvices of the 8th inst, as follows t " Meetingsso far this month arc at the rate of 3,050 tonsper day. Stock In our hands decreased 7,340tons, and is now 32,453 tons tinder last year.

Beet Crops Estimates are further reduced.M. Llcht reports M less rlchincsln the roots,which would reduce crops below 2,000,000tons.

Latest cables Irom Germany report thatcontinued rains are doing serious injury to thecrops, Great confidence exists in an earlyimprovement in the markets.

Our latest telegraphic advices from NewYork of date shows slight improve-ment in Raws.

Cuba Centrifugals 96, 6yic. Marketsteady.

London cables of Oct. 14th report an ad-

vance of 3d In beets, some being quoted at15s 3d for 88 test., European and Foreignmarkets steady. The Brazil crop is small andlate. Cuba crop exceeds that of last year.Other Weit Indies, smaller. Latest cablesfrom Manila of October 14th quote price ofExtra No. I Manila sug-i-

r 10 D.S. per 2,240 ltuf. o. b. at ,15 4d. With(.'Xi'h.ince at $4.84 (he present basis is $c,.6ofor qi per cent.

Rcc Mtmct dull with no disposition onthe pirt f buyers to say over 4c Nearlxthe entire shipment per Alameda of 2,7000bags was stored warehouse.

Wc n tote prices at $(.9060 days or 2 percon', discount. Thus fur this season abjulIO.CX) bigs Carolina and 4,003 bags Japanhave been landed here.

Chatters Market continues steady withfew transactions to note at 27s 6d Liverpoolfor wood and 32s 6d Cork, J. K. for iron

Enquiry limited. Wheat has advanncdhere under favorable English advices.

Exchange London 60 days sight $4.834'.New York sight 'A per cent.

Flour, G. G. Ex. Fain., $4 50; El Dorado,

Bran, $19 per ton.Barley, No. I, feed, $1 45 per ctl. Grd.

Barley, $29 50 per ton.Oats, fair, $1 25 ; Medium, $1 35 ; choice

feed $1.40 per ctLHay, compressed W. & O. $14 to $15.50.

Large bales, $13.50 to $15 50Lime, $1.45 per bbl.

sinrrixa.Vessels Expected from foreign Ports.

Glargow, Brt bk NatunaDue March F. A. Schaefer & Co.

" Agents.South Seas, Missionary stmr Mornino

Star BrayDue March I -- 86. E. O. Hall & Son afjts.

San Francisco, Am. Schr Anna, . ,'McCull- -

och. Due at Kahului Sept.Portland, Ok, Am. bk Alden Bessie

O'Brien. Due Nov. R.W. Laine Agt.New York, Am. bk Martha Davis

Benson. Due Nov, C. Brewer &.

Co., Agents.New York, Nor. bk Lovsi'RiNC .... ,Thomp

son, Due Nov, 20 25, CaseleX Cooke Agts.

LiVERrooL, Btit. bk Ciiilena DaviesTo sail in Aug. T. H. Davies & Co.Agnt.

Honokono, Haw brig Allie Rowc. HollandDue Oct 25-3-

Glasgow, Brit, bk Lizzie iREDALR.Irccl.-il- e

Due Nov. 0 F. A. Schaefer & Co.,Agents.

Jaluit, Haw. schr Jennie WalkerAnderson. Due Nov. Pacific Na.vigation Co. Agents.

Bermen, Ger. bk C. R. Bishop........Due Nov. 5 10. II. Hackfeld & Co.,Agents.

Port Townsend, Am. bk Cevlon. .CalhounDue. Allen & Robinson, Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bktne W. II. DimondHoudlett. Due . W. G. Irwin &

Co., Agents.San Francisco, Am. bktne Ella Howe

Due Nov. I. C. Brewer & Co., Agents.New Castle, Willie McLean

Due . Wilder & Co.,' Agents.Honckono, Brit, bk Lady Harwood

- , Agents. Due Oct. 10-1- 5.

Eureka, Schr Jennie MinorDue Oct. 21-2- 5. Lcwcrs & Cooke,Agents.

Merchant Vessels Now In Port.Brit bk 1 upitcr. . , JonesBktne Eureka. . . , LeeWhaler Cape Horn Pigeon KellyBktne Amelia NewhalBktne W. II. Dimond HoudlettStmr Alameda Morse

1 nit iraim,Tuu&inVY, October 22

Stmr Alanieda from San FranciscoSchr Mary Fojter Ituiii Kauairichr Rob Roy from Kuniau.

DEPAItTORES.Schr Waiehu for Kauai

VUSSKLS LEAl'ISa THIS DAY.Schr Hnleakala for PcpeekcoStmr C R Bishop at 8 A. M. for Waianae,

Walalua, Ktlauea & UanalelStmr W G Unllj 3 P M, for Maalaea, Kona,

Kau and the volcanoSchr Mary E Foster Tor KauaiSchr Rob Roy lor Koolau

, VASSnXQltttS.Arrival,

From San Francisco per stmr Alameda,Thutsday Oct 22 J llartram, T K Drown,W M See, A F Strasburger, W Wnterhousc,wf & 4 ch & svt, C Motly, G I" Luce, Miss EMilliliter, N S Sachs, Mrs G II Luce, T FDredpe, V A Bower & wf, Mrs V R Stowell,Miss A Stowell, Mrs C II Uroun, L II Au-tho-

llurh Mclntyre, A J Merger, II Horner,Farini's Opra Troupe Signor A Farini, MissMaria Zora, Miss Emma Hoff, Miss HelenAvery, Charles Thrower, A Marchand & 62sleerage,

NOTES.Arrived at San Francisco Oct. 10th, bktne

Ellai Oct. 15th, bgtnes Claus Spreckels, W.G. Irwin, and Hazard,

Memorandum of stmr Alameda Sailed

from San Francisco Oct. 15 at 3 r. M. with

93 passengers and 950 tons cargo, Had light8V. winds aud heavy NV, swell the entiretrip, Arrived at Honolulu 12 noon, '6 days23X hours.

. rt ttVijUiirij !Lt .yi'.,H7.wi'.j.w-- . XiA. t" . - '1. t.V(ai' ' n a mi.,,1 rj.. tA ;Sfli,-.li'- lO.. .

cb) bbediscments.

THE GREAT FAltIMOrEllA COMl'AJfY.

Arrived! Arrived! Arrived HI

The most Talented Opera Company, evervisiting the Islands. The Wardrobe of

this Company cost over $3,000.

araml Opening Night, riltliAY, Oft. snrtt.

PROGRAMME!

FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBlR 23,1886TART FIRST.

I. Quartette .riooleito ..... .VerdiMile. M. Zora, Mile. Hopf, Mr. Thrower

and Slg. Ai Fannl.2 "GOOD BYE." Tostl

Miss Helen Avery.3. Fantasia "faust" Farini

Sig. A. Farini.4. Aria "roSTILLION DE LONJUMEAN" Adams

Mr, C Thrower.5 ..."o.mio Fernando".... Donizetti

Mile, Emma Hopf.6. Piano Solo MARCit iionoroise Kowalsky

Mons. A. Marchand.IntermUtton Ten Minute.

PART SECOND.

Garden and Duel Scene from First Act andand the Entire Last Act of the Grand Opera.

ILL TROVATORE.In full costume with scenic effect.

LEONORA MLLE. M. ZOKAINEZ MISS HELEN AVERYAZUCENA........MLLE. EMMA HOPFMANRICO MR. CHAS. THROWER.RUIZ. . . MR. W. MORSECOUNT DI LUNA SIG. A. FARINI

Chorus under the kind direction of Mr. W.Yarndley, and Organ by Mr. Myron H. ones.

Bex Vlun n tv oprti at tho OJ.O) ofnj.sn.UAS'.

Reserved Sa $2 00Ualco 1 JW I 00Galleiy So

3

CLOSED TO-NIG- I

GLQ8ED

-- - siro WS --- 2

AT 2 P.M., and 8 O'CLOCK.

MATINEE! MATINEE! MATINEE!

Saturday Aftornoon at 2 O'Olook.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Tickets for both performances may be obtainedat the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.

PRICES: 50 Cents, 75 cents, $15. Children

ROBT. LOVE, Agent.

Special loticcu.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

The HAWAIIAN ALMANAC andANNUAL for 1886, is now in course ol

publication. Departments and Societies having

corrections to report for the coming issue, will

please do so at their earliest convenience.

Advertisers will please advise concerning

changes or space desired.

THOS. G. THRUM,

Publisher.

Situation Wanted.By an American of good character and

habits, willing to enta(;e as Coachman, or inany kind of respectable work. Apply to

Mrs. A. BREEZE SOUTIIWICK,No. 4 Adam's Lane.

Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHEDROOMS, Single or Double, can be had atNO. I KUKUI STREET (near Fort).

44.3m

MTOTICE.

At the regular quarterly meeting of the I'RESSPUBLISHING CO., held at the Office of the Com.oanv. IhursJav. October is. i. b. aomnwicic wasduly elected Secretary and Treasurer, vice K. S.amtin, rcsunsu. rer oraer,

T. S. SOU Til WICK, Secretary.

A NUUAL MEETING.

The Am A U.ilni ol the ON'OMEA SUGARJO. w"l bd tin im 1'ue.diy, O.tobjr a;, i38j,it the Jfi .1 C. Breve.' it Co., Homlulu, at nAUk a, M a- s- d P. 0. n t K.S. Secy.

A NNUAL MEETING.

Ths Ainuil MeetlnT of the PAUKAA SUGAR CO.will be held on Tuesday, October a;, 1885, at the Qtuce.01 w. urewer oc uo., iijnoiuiu. at 10 o liock a. hi

--td Vt C. JONES, Secy.

R10?MS TO RENT,

Furnished or unfurnished, centrally located, within

ten minutes walk of the Post Office.k

Address, P, O, Box 107,

An Appeal.

WANTED. Employment for an honest,intelligent hard workint; boy, 14 years of ace.son'of a widow, having a large family of youngchildren to support, and needing aid, I'leascenquire at Daily Honolulu I'rrss Office,for particulars. 30-t- f

Scncr.il Jtuucrtiscmcntc.

LIME, LIE, LIME !

Fatronizo Homo Mauufaoturo.

The Hawaiian Stone Company.

Are now prepared to furnUh fresh Lime in

quantities to suit purchasers, and satisfaction

warranted as to both the kind and the price.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,

AGENTS.

(Scncritl

WENKER & CO.,

MnnufacturinK'ond Importing

A'o. 0!i Fort Street.

Itavejuit received per "Mariposa," the most ele

gant assortment ol

FINE JEWELRY,SOMD AND PLATED SILVER WARE

Kver brought to this market.

Clocks, Wntcltcs, Bracelets, Neck-lot- s,

Fins, Lockets, Gold Cltninsami Guards, Slcovo Buttons

Studs, Etc., Etc.And ornaments of all kinds.

Elegant Solid Bllvor Ton Sot,

And alt kinds of silver ware suitable for presentation.

Thee goods are all of the finest quality nd litestdesigns and comprise a complete stock of all articles In

this branch of business which will be sold at close

figures.

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRYMde to order.

The repairing branch of our business we regard as anImportant one, and all Jobs entrusted to us will

be executed In a manner second to none.

EnyravhtgOf ererv daicriptlo-- i dine to order. Particular atten

tion is paid to ordtruanl job work from the

other Islands.n

Crystal Sock Works.-- SUNUFACTURBRSOr

SOJ3.A. "WATBB,

FLORIDA LEMONADE,

Aerated Waters of All Kinds,

Fruit Syrups and Essencos.

Our Goods are ucknowleged the 11CST. NO CORKS

WE USE PATENT STOPPERSIn all uur Bottles.

1ST We Invite particular attention to our PatentFilter, recently introduced, by which nit waters usedn our manufactures is absolutely freed from all Im-

purities.XST Wc deliver our Goods free of charge to all parts

of the city.Careful at e tion paid to Islands Orders. Address

'THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,

P. O. UOX, 397, HONOLULU. II. I.

Telephone No. 298.

Orders left with Benson. Smith & Co.. No. n FortStreet, will receiveprompt attention.

We also, are agents for the sale of J, W. Ilinglcys

CELEBRATED CIGARS

Of his own manufacture ai-i-

HOPP & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers In

FURNITUIRE,Of every description.

Mattresses and Bedding.

Special attention given o

UPHOLSTERING,

Of all kinds

lg- - Jobbing done at reasonable

rales.

No. 14: Ktnj Street.

Tslep"ioi Na. 113- - u-- tf

OLTY SHOEING SHOP,3TOKT STREET,

(OPPOSITE PODD'S STABLES.

Horse Shoeing in all its Brandies

Done in the most workmanlike manner.

Raoing & Trotting Shoos a spooialty.

Our Rates will be reasonable.

The undersigned, having bought out the interest 01

Mr.. James Dodd in the above ill op, solicits a continuanci of the liberal patronaire bestowed on the late firm

Mr, J, W. McDonald received the hiirhAward and Diploma, for his Hand-mad- e Shiat the Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1884,

tST Horses taken to the shop and returned at shortnotice when desired.

I W. Mcdonald.5O--

LADIES ha:e dressiko.

Switches, Curia, Front Piooos,

All warranted Natural Hair,

iNvisini.e Back IIaik Nrts.

LaMs an Childrens lln.tr Cutting and Shampoo.ng at store or ,esldence.

LaiiRtry IHalr Cutting a' Specialty.

All at San Francisco Prices.

MADAME WANEK.

l?-'- ( Fort .Street Opposite Dodd's Sull

ti Jh- lA.l'h i, , Cm

General Jluucriiscmcnto.

TT THOMAS G. THRUM'S

l' STORE, BREWER'S BLOCK,

can n roUNo a etat amortmbnt or

Vino nud Oommorolnl Stationery.CONSISTING IN PART Or

Note, Letter, Packet Post.Cap, Legal It Bill PaperGold, Steel and Quil Pens,Black Writing and Copying Inks,Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks,

TREASURY MUCILAGE.

Dixon's, Fabet'n, Gultneck's and GrossbergerPencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid

Penholder's.Papeteries, Visiting Cards,Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks

in Manila and fine paper,Inkstands, Rulers,Envelopes, all sites, paper and cl"h lined.

STOAKLS' AUTOMATIC SHADING' PENS

IN SEVERAL SUES,

Very Useful In Oanatnental Work, and

INK POWDERS, VARIOUS COLORS,

roa use with tub-ham-

Plantation Time Books,Trial Balance Books,

Log Books,

LETTER PRBSSErS.

Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exerciseand Letter Books.

Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.Mann's (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper.

Blank Books in Various bises and Styles of Binding.Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail

DHAWXXO l'APJBJt.

Photograph Framn and I'axepartouts,Autograph, and Photo. Album t, Scrap Bo As,

Inlaid Wjrk-Bjie- s ana Wr.tArtjtypes irameJ an I uiframsJ,

Eb n.liii Eaels. Brackets ai 1 CaMnets,Cellu'ol J Sets of C mb, Brush a id Mirra',

Ladies lUnJ-Uais- , rietl ules, Baskets,Shawl 1'ra is S;noo! Bags.

A fine Variety uf Praus Birthday Cards.Poetical, Bi.thJay and MiscclUne.,ui Uookr,

Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Lelter.Maps olthe Islands. Maps of Honolulu.

SOUVENIR VIEWS OF H0H3LUU,

Windsor & Newton's Artists' Materials.

Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Canvas, Oilsand Vamlsh, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc.

Special or extra large books made up to order from

.WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER.

BY COMPItTENT WORKMEN, (

In Any St) le Desired.

I'AVKR JIULXSO TO AX1' l'ATTEUX,FAITHFULLY EXKCUTKI1.

A FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS,Constantly in Stock,

INCLUDING MARCUS WARDS IRISH LINEN.

Pocket Edition ''Seaside Library,"

N LARGS VARIETY OF THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS

MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW

AND

MISCELLANr.OUS BOOKS,

JIOVKD TO O 111)Ell ON S1IOJIT NOT1UE.

OTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,N 111LL, III.,' LIS ANU STA I liAIUN 1 UUAUSprinted to order by tho

PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY

juiyr'or lust

(Scncml Jluuct'H0cmcni0.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TO LET.No. 2. For Rent The premises Immcdl

ntcly above and adjoining that lost abovementioned, and known as the

' Andrews Homestead.'The house has been put In jirst-rat- c ordtr

throughout nnd newly papered and painted.Will be let, or rented, for a term of years at$45.00 per month.

No. 4. For Sale or to Let, The premiseowned nnd lately

OCCUPIED BYW. O.SMITH,Situated on Pcnsacola street, having afrontage

on Ptmaeola strttt of 400 feet.

Gas and. Water,Laid on throughout the premises, with gas

machine complete. Also, a cistern with acapacity of 1000 bbls. connected with theGovernment pipc, for use In caseofdrougthor fire. The

View of Diamond Head andthe Sea,

Is unrivaled and cannot be cut off, owing to, the elevation of the premises. Price $13,.

500, Terms Cash, or one-thir- d to one-hal- f

cash ; balance on mortgage at 8 per cent.

No. 5- - For Sale or will be rented at areasonable figure.

A Lot with New Dwelling Honieand Outhouses,

Situate on Klnau Mrcct near the resi-de ice of W. U. Castle. Sale on accountof departure. Price $3,030 Terms cash,or part cash and balance on mortgage at 8per cent.

L. A. THURSTON,3S Merchant street. 21-i- ur

I have for sale shares in the following corporations athe prices, named :

PAR VALUE.Hawaiian Agricultural Co ,.. $ 96$ 100People's Ice Co. (consolidated).... '' 05 100Wilder s bteamslnp Co " 100 tooInter Island S. N, Co. " no 100E. O. Si " 83 100Mutual Telephone " 10Hawaiian Bell Telephone " 31Halawa Suear Co " So 100Hawaiian Carriajre Man'fg Co..... " joo 100Paukaa Sugar Co " 10 lbPala... " 100 100Woodlawn Dairy. r. '' 06 teaWalluku Sugar Co. , " 100 100

Zi. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant street. STOCK BROKER.

Honolulu, Sept. ai, i83. 31-- tf

T. J. SPEMJE,SPECIAL AGENT FOR

The Michigan Portrait Comp'y,Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink, WaterColor, Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Headquirtersat King Bros., Hotel street, HONOLULU,

os

addressKkv, ALFRED LEE BKEWBK, M, A.,

Frincipa

ASTOR HOUSE CURE-F- OR-

A Sure Remedy. Properly Cooked Food. An Ounce of Pre-

vention Better than a Pound of Cure.

One great evil of this city is a certain fiendishness displayed byrestaurant keepers in the manner in which they slap victuals togetherand throw the same at their customers.

Worse by far than a certain Nevada Eating House where a trampwas in the act of walking out without paying. The irate cashier violentlyseized a pie crust, took deadly aim, and brought down the unfortunatefree luncher, badly cut about the head. The Grand Jury afterwardsheld the cashier to answer for assault with a deadly weapon. Take forinstance a Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off. Aleaden bullet is no where in comparison; then again some of the HOTCAKES would prove unworkable for mending old shoes and .will stretchfurther than any rubber band ever made. From all such, etc, deliver us.

The above named instances of cooking depravity are much to bedeplored.

A recent changs in the Proprietorship of the ASTOR HOUSE(at all timc3 foments for good grub) enables the management to greatlyfacilitate the suppression of such villianous systems of careless cookingwhich tend in such a marked dejrec to destroy the Human Digestiveorgans. Upon all occasions it will be found a real luxury to step into ourDining Parlors (no flies) and there partake of a savory meal cooked by

our Champion Chef.Every morning Boarders and Transient customers may order Ger--Pancake, Tender Loin, Porterhouse, or Sirloin Steak, with

or without onions, Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal BreakfastBacon, Fish every day, Rib Mutton Chop (none but the best ofmaterial used.) The midday bill of fare as published on the BulletinBoard is something that everybody should read and inwardly digest.For supper we supply in addition to the substantial goods. Spongecake, Ice cream, Jellies, Fruit, and various other dainties. Someof our would-b- e competitors a.re surprised to know how we can sell 2 1

meal tickets for $4.50. And in our elegantly appointed private diningroom only charge 35 cent for meal.

The secret may easily be given away; the ASTOR HOUSE is

centrally located and doing a large Transient cash trade. Meals at nil

hours produces a constant flow of ready money, thereby enabling us togo out to the market and buy at reduced rates for cash. Our patrons re-

ceive the full benefit of this superior system of dealing. All who have notyet" experienced the luxury of eating at the Astor House can now comeright in and be made welcome at the oldest established Dining Roomsin the Hawaiian Kinedom. 35- -1 mo,

'OT, MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL.

a soirooTFon jioxs.Under Military Discipline. tSM--

Located in the beautiful village of San Mateo, on the Southern Pacihc R, It., at miles fronr san Trsnctsce.Established In it)6j. fourteen Instructors of reputation and abill'v. 'I he buildings are rxIcniUr, archeated by steam ana are In every way arranjed for tho health and ti nfort of the cadets. Trinityucrins 34,

further Inf.rmstion and catalogue, out,

.17 all

OR

Hall Son

man

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DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1883.

(Scncral JUiiicvltccmcntc. (Kcncritt .Stftocrttccmcnto. General JUibcrttccmcnts. (Scnciitl Sbbci'tiocmcnto. cncritl JtoucrttBemcnts. cncral Jftbctrrfffcmcnte. (Scitcntl-bbcrtuicmcnts- .

N. E. BURGESS,CARPENTER AND lWILDElt,

Respectfully announces to the public thatne hai purchased the

SAGGr-A-SH- jaUXPIHSSSBuslmss recently conducted Mr. 0. M. Lake, at

No. 84 Xing street, which will be under the manage-ment oT his ton B. F. BURGESS.

The T irnres. ' t'lend the arrival ol every steamerand promptly didser

FREIGHT, 1'AtKAGES & HAGGAGE

In and Mutill).

IFTTRNTTTJIttES &S PIANOSMoved with care.

HR, LS0, HAS PURCHASED THK

Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water,

Huslrcss heretofore krptby Mr. J. W. Hlngley, atNo. 81 King strct, which will I conducted by hisson, O. W. BURGESS, and where everthing Inthe line of SMOKERS' AR1ICLES can be found, otthe best quality.

Thanking the public for past favors and guaranteeingto promptly execute all orders in either line of busi-

ness, at reasonable charges would r. spectrally solicit ashare of public patronage.

OJllee Telephone No. SOU.

tleslitenea Telephone No. 1B9

No, 84 IClna Street, Honolulu.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We take pleasure In announcing thit, in addition toour COMrECTIOMKRV anb Caki Husinkjs, we willopen on SATURDAY, APRIL acth, an

ICECREAM PaULORWhich has been neatly htted up to meet the require-

ments of oir trade.Our lee cram will be only of superior quiliiy, madi

of genuine creira rom the Wuojuawn Dmiv witlwhom we hive arranird to upply us regular jwith pure, cream, vlnch, having Ircquriuly le teu,enables us to guarantee a lirst-Oa- article, of leicrean equal to thit ma le In any of the large cities.

The following varieties of lea Cseam an I Iciw willbe furnished at our opening, and several other varieties,(four trado will jukthy it.

ICE OREA-M- .

VANILLA, COFFEE OLACr,

LEMON, CHOCOLATE,,

STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE

ICES.ORANGE AND STRAWflERRY

Parties supplied any day except Sunday. Thosewishing Ice Cream for Sunday must leave their orders

on Saturday before 9 P. si , which will be delivered

before 10 A. H. Sunday. The creams will be packed

so that they will keep eight hours In a first-cla- condi-'tlo-

Hoping to receive a share of public patronage in this

line of our business, and thanking them for their liberal

favors in the past we remain, respectfully,

MELLER & HALBE,litna Street nnii1 Atttkna St.

lilHIIOP tSfc CO.'S

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE

MONE AT THEIR SAVINGSHAN' UPON' 1HE FOL-

LOWING TERMS

On sums ol File llundrtil Dollars or under, fromone pvrson. they will pay interest at the rate of lite percent rer nm 'vm date of receipt, on all sums thatshall have roruined .. - depoMt three months, or have

been 011 deposit thre: months at iho time of making upthe early counts. Nolntcrnt will be computed onfractions of dolors or for frnrnou of a month.

No interest will be allowed on money withdrawnwithin thrcs m mths from date of deposit.

Thirty ds . notice must be given at lha Bank of anintention t" withdraw any money ; and the Depositor's

Pass b X must bo produced at the same time.

No mste will be paid except upon the Draft of theDepositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-boo-

On the first day of September pf each J ear, theaccounts will be made up, and interest on all sums thatshall have remained on dro-i- t thtee months or more,and unpaid, will be credited to lha depositors, ancfrom that data form pait of the principal.

Sums of more than Fise Hundred Dollars will .received, subject to special agreement.

The Bank will be open evsry day In the week exceptSundysand Ilohdajs.

av-J- 7 BISHOP & CO.

OENTRAX, TATcIC

SKATING RINK,Corner Ileretnnln anil I'unehboiel Sts.ft)

llE&mwU' PAT.apr.zb iaai fffft WrV

This cool an I attractive RinV has been overhauledand retin shed a id U nj.v in pen're. co iditiun.

'lite pnjprht r fi din., uf.er cxrer,cnce, thatwood U u.iemcubl: foi KOi.LtR SK..W..SI) has,at great expense, laid a

Patent Composition Floor,That will convince anyone that tries it ofitsadvan-aces- .

ron kask i.v skating.Cleanliness, etc., it has tm ijuat,

OPEN EVERY EVENING.15-- if

BEAVER SALOONH. 1. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Begs to announce to his friends and the publia In general that the above Saloon provides

From 3 a. St., till to r. M.

The finest

Clsfuret't-- 'Tutiaccos,

CigawPipes,

and

SmoUer'i Sundries

CONSTANT! Y ONIIANP.

One of BrnnswlckSt Balke'celebr.ucd

JJlUtnrd I'alloaIs comiccled with the establisiunent, where lovers of

the cue n rtlcipate,

353-- att

CARDS, BUSINESS CARDSVISITING it,NU CARDScan be had I J order at the

PKKSS PUBLISHING COS. OFFICE.

JPi.on.eex JL.iixe.Several Sliips Annnally from Liverpool.

By M Oriente" from Liverpool, Steamers from SanFrancisco and other late arrivals,

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Have received

English and American PrintsWliite Cottons, Unbleached Cottons,

Linen Drill and Duck, Crown Canvas,French Merino of different qualities,

Grey, Blue and Mixed Flannel,Waterproof 1 weeds, Press M nit rills,

bilks, Satins, Silk Ribbons,Velvet, Hosiery Underclothing,

IN GREAT VARIETY.

Uiwns, While and Printed Moleskin,Linen and Cotton Listodos, Towels,

Handkerchiefs, Mosquito Netting,Rubber Clothing, Waterproof Sheeting,

Men's, Women's & Children's Boots & Shoes,(sizes and stvles adapted to this market,)

Horse Blankets. Bed Blinkets,(all sires, weights, qualities and colors,)

Velvet and Tajtcstru,lings and Mats,

Centre Rugs, Navy and Merchant Cansas,Filter Press Bags, (ox)6), Sugar Bags,

Rice Bags, Coal Bags, 3 & 3 Ply Twine,

English, Hawaiian & American Flago(3, 3 and 7 yards,)

Floor Oil Cloths, (tasteful designs, assorted widths)Men's baddies, Side Saddles, Saddler)',

Iron Bedsteads, Galvanised Buckets,linned Iron Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Fry Tans,

(assorted sizes),Butcher Knives, Knives and Forks,lin Plate, Sheet Lead, Galvanized Water Pipe

loa inches),White Lead, (various qualities),

Boiled Oil, 1 urpentine,Corrugated Roofing,

(H gtuge, 6, 7, 8 and 9 ft. lengths),t iivanized Screws and Warners,Ualva ,iicd Kldemj,

Yellow Shenthlnu Met.il iO Nullnnealed Fence Wire, Fence Ftaples,

Wire Plnt Iju iros and Archer.Met. I Kuils, w.th II11 PUte, Bolts andSp'kes,

A LARGE FRESH ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF IIABDWABE,Crockery and Glassware, Oos, Picks, Shovels,Plantation and Mechanic's Tools,

Robey ti Co' Portable Kngines,- . U H-- and 6 H--

One Splendid Piano, by Bnnsmead & Sons,)Tested Chain, Gouge's Soap,

(a qualities, ii.bxs S4 and 60 bars),Best Welsh Steam Coal, Coke,

Flooring 1 lies, Fire Clay,Portland Cement. (While U Johnson I

Fire Bricks, both square andLump Rock Salt,

LEATHER BELIKNG,(3 to la inch widths.)

A Large and Fresh Assortment of

Oalifornian and English Groceries340-3- 61

RS. THOMAS LACK,MNo. 70 Fort Stroet, Honolulu,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

SEWING MACHINESAND GENUINE

Parts, Attiiehmentt, Oil anil Arrriiorlc:AGENT TOR TI1E

White and the Light-Runnin- g New Home Machine,Howard's Machine Needles, all kindsCorticell's Silk, in all colors and sizes :Barbour's Linen Thread,Clark's O. N. T. Machine Cotton.

Mme. Dtmortsfs Rtliable Cut Paper Pattents

ANn PUBLICATIONS.

Dealer in RiplesRevolvers

t Guns at d Sporting Goods,Shot, Powder, Cai s,

and Mbtai lic CartridrrsK.KIIOSKXF. STOWS, In all slsrs.

Sewinp. Machine, Lock and promptlyattended to.

Pantheon Stables,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,

Livory, Boarding, and Sale Stables.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the day or night!also, conveyances of all kinds for parties going aroundthe island.

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gen-tlemen. Guaranteed Gentle,

Large and small oranibus for picnics and excursionparties, carrying from 10 to 40 pssengers, caualwajsbe secured by special arrangements.

The Lont Branch Bathl ip House can alwayshe secured for picnic or excursion jartiesby applyingat the office.

Telephone No. 34.341-- JAS. DODD, Proprietor,

--pHE GENUINE, ARTICLE

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON

SNU

Salmon Bollio.i, 1865 Cutoli.Just received from Portland, Oregon, by

CASTLE & COOKE,

Tnose Fish can be relied upon las Flrst-Clas- s

oi

.Saratoga House!

99 Hotel St. near Library Buildind

FIRSl-CLA- BOARD BV THE WEEK.

MONTH. OR TRANSIENT

Special accommodations for Ladies and Families,

Reading Parlor with Daily Papers open for thegUestsof tlie House.

'1 he Coolest Dining Rooms In the city, NO FLIES

360-3- II. HARDER.

HEMSBUSINESS

COLLEGE,24 Post St. S. F

Send for Circular.

1 lie Fun, Buhiness Course Includes Single andDouble Entry Book-kee- Ine, as applied to all depart-mciit- s

of business; Commercial Arithmetic;Mercantile Law; Business Correspond

enre; lectures on Law: Business Forms, and theScience of Accounts; Actual lluilne.s Practice InWholesale and Hetnil Merchandising, Commission,Jobbing, Importing, Railroading, Express Business,Brokerage, ami Banking; English Branches, IncludingReading, Spelling, Grammar, etc.; Drawing; andModern Languages, consisting of practical instructionin French, Gciman, and Spanish.

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmanship,Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation, Civil I'nglucerlng, Assajing, , Tele-graphy, etc.

Tor full Information address

330-3- 81

WtUiW-ttfcliiito- 'j AK?"'a'Antit?).

San Francisco Cai.

IVI. W. McCliesney & Son.

No. 42 Queen Street.

Have now tfttidinK

For Alameda & John D. Sprookolo,

LAKOE SHIPMENT! Or

Assorted MerchandiseConsisting in part of

Bbls. Flour, Golden Gate.Bbls. Flour. El Dorado.

p

Sacks Wheat, Best,backs Barley, Best,

Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,

Sacks Bran, Coarse and Fine.

Sacks Beans. White.Sacks Beans, Red,

Sacks Beans, Bayou,Sacks Beans, Horse,

Sacks Beans, Lima -

Sacks Onions, Best Silver SklnSacks Potatoes, Best In Gunnies.

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Extra Soda Crackers,

Cases Medium Bread,Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. bags,

Cases Corn Meal, w hite, 10 lb. bsgs.Cases Oat Meal, 10 lb. bags,

Cases Corn Starch.

Casks Dupee Hams,&skiC&A Hams

Cases R. B. Bacon

Cases Fairbank's Lard, 3 lb. pail.Cases Fairbank's Lard, lb. pail,

Ca.es Fairbank's Lard, to lb. pail.

Cases Whitney's Butter, In tln,Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,

Qr. bbls. Butter, Tickle Roll,Half firkins Butter. Gilt Edge,

Qr. firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,Cases New Cheese.

Boxes and bdls. Salt Codfish,Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon

Cases Fresh Eggs,Cases Laundry Starch,

Boxes Brown Laundry Soap,- dozens Brooms,

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, 1 lb. tins,Sacks Green Coffee,

Chests Japan 1 ea, 1 lb. papers,Chests Japan Tea, ) lb. papers1

Boxes "Raisins, London Lasers.boxes Raisins, London Lasers,

L boxes Raisins. London Lasers.Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Drums Citron,Boxes Currants,

Cases Chocolate.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Spices, assorted, all sizes,I'nili Mince Meat, Atmores,

1 ins Mince Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw Peanuts,Sacks English Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,Sacks Texas Pecans, extra large.

Cases California Honey, 1 lb. tins,Cases King, Morse A. Co's., fresh canned

Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality

A LARI.E ASSORTMPNT It

Best California Leather.

Sole, Insole, Harness, Skirting and Uppers.French and American Calfskins,

Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,Hawaiian Saddle Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

These goods are fresh, were bought very low, andwill be sold at

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

,!, W. McCHBSM I SON,

No. 42 Quoon Stroot.

C. BREWER & GO.,

Offer for'sale to arrive per

BARK AMY TURNER,From Boston, due

JULV 13 1885,Franklin Stove Coat in Casks,

i bbls. crushed Sugar,Cases Frazsr's Axle Grease,

Cases Hoe Handles,Bbls. .No. 1 Rosin,

Cases Wheelbarrows,

NESTS TRUNKS,Hay Cutters,

Flax Packing,i bbls Wilmingto Tar,

Wilmington Pitch,Bales Navy Oakum,

Cases Ex lard Oil,Grindstones, Iron Safes'

FARMER'S BOILERS,I Ibis. Dairy Salt,

Bbls. Cement, 1 and 3 in Ox Bows,Cases Axe and Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Bbls. Ex Prime Pork,

Kecs NailsCumberland Coal In bulk,

MANILA CORDAGE,Sisal Cordage.

Oak Lumber.White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber,v Ash Lumber,

l'.aslern White Pine Lumber,Refrigerators,

Cases '1 Inned Tomatoes,

Electric & Downer's Kerosene OilKetchup and Codfish Balls,

Cases Clam Chovder,I ish Cowder and Gheikins,

Cases Sausage Meat,Cases Huckln's Tomato Soup.

Cases Huckln's Mock Turtle Soup,Cases Huckln's Ox Tall Soup,

Ooiitiiftiul HiIhIiirth,Durkets, Lime Wash Boards,

Cases Chairs, Cotton Waste,Cuses Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M, Sheathing Nails,Bbls. Twine, Bales Duck,

Hide Poison, Ljnseed Oil,Cases 'I urpentine

Cases Jiroum Soajbbls. Mineral Paint,

Mammoth Rockers,Book Cases, Assorted,

Extension Top Carriages,Cases Curled Hair,

Drums of Caustic Soda,

P 37-3- (0

VfF?

CASTLE &COOKE

Honolulu, It. I.

Woiild'calfattention to their Large and' varlf d Stock of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Consisting of the Unrivalled Paris Steel

Breaking Plow,

The Mohne Steel Breakers, and Furrowing Plow, Mo-

lina Steel Plows all sires-Pla- net, Jr., Culti-

vators, Dirt Scrapers,

John Dooro'a Gnnc Flowti.i

Planters' Hoes of the best makes '

DISSTONS' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVESV

Jade to order, Ames Shovels and Spades,Garden Hoes, Canal Barrows, Ox

Bows, Yokes, Llialns, FenceChains,

Sugar Mill Requirements.

SUGAR BAGS,' SUGAR KEGS,

Caxnliorltuid CoaL

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Laraand Kerosene Oil, Perfect

Lubricators, Plumbago, Al-

bany Grease, Disston's andS. and J. Files, allslzesand

kinds, Steam Packing, Flat .and Round India Rubber,

Asbestos and Soap Stone,Flax Packing, India Rub-

ber Hose, yi to a inch. Pipeand Couplings, Nuts and

Washers, finished, Machine-Boll- s,

all sizes, Cold pressedBlacksmith's, Engineer's aud

Carpenter's Hammers, PipeCutters, Winches, 8 Inch to

34 Inch, Am lis, Vices, TubeScrapers, Grindstones, Best

American Bar Iron and Too,Steel, Builders' Hardware,

all kinds and stjles, Hub-buc- k'

Paints and Oils, rawand boiled, Small Paints in

Oil, in large variety. DryPaints, Umber, Venetian,

Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c(Whiting, German Window

ass'td sizes. Manila Rope

Stajilc Groceries,

.No. s and a Flour, No. 1 and a Rice,Crushed Shear, China and Japan Teas,

Clams, Salmon. Lobsters,Finest Table Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices. Condensed MilkCocoa, SPECIALTIES -The Val-uta Kerosene Oil, Weston' CVh.trlfutial JAnlngs, 14 Inch, llttbbrrSprint anil Vaunts Jlralte just athand.Blake Steam Pump Valves, Packi-ng-, fitc, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

ALSO ON CONSIGNS! BNT

California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, BarrelsSalmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers

and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wireand Staples, Galvanired Roofing

SEWING MACHINES.

Wilcox and Gibb's Automatic; Singer ManufacturingCompany, Assorted: Remington Company, Family;Wilson Machines, the best assoitment to be found,and at Bottom Prices.

New Goo by every arrival from England, New' ork and San Francisco.

1 New Trnotlon Engine, powor.

Orders from the other Islands filled at "est Rates andwith dispatch 3Vi-z- G

CHAS. HUSTACEHas Justrecelved per Maripnsa,

DUPEE HAMS AND BACON,Cala Cheese. Kits Salmon Bellies, Cases Codf-s- l

Kegs Family Beef, Saloon Pilot Bread,Crackers, Table Raisins, Dried Peaches,Dried Apricot, Prunes, Germea

Ooliibviiin. Oomb Honoy,Table Fruits, lams and Jellies, Family Flour,Wheal, Corn, Potatoes, Onions, Candles,

Old Virginia Swoot and Sour FloWoaAnd many other articles too numerous to meclion,

which will be sold at prices to suit the times. S3 Satis-faction guaranteed. CHAS. HUSTACE,

Telephone 119. (360-37- 1) Vo- - '' Kins btreet

"C I TV IS Ac OO.No. 34 Fort St., Olook Building,

Have received a consignment of the most Economicaland Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, vir ;

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is tho greatest Flesh former, Milk and Butler pro

ducer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about j per Lent of nutritivematter ! this nearlv n ner rent.

100 lbs. of this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats, orlin ins, ui corn, or to 707 Ins. 01 wneat iran.

Also, our UnrUaled MIXED FEED, as well as 011

usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Eto, EtcWhich Is offered at the Lowest Market Rates, and

delivered iree to any part of the city.

Agents for the

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Cp. of California.

Agents for the HOOVER TELEPHONE.

Commissioner pf Deeds for the State of California

TBLUPHONE NO, mi.

HOLLISTER & CO.

INt'JTV Tilt ATTENTION OP TUB

rviiLia .c covNTitr meiiuants

In particular, to their large and

varied ansurtment of

L VNDEORG'S PERFUMERY,

v just teceived. Hits Is acknowledged

to be the finest perfume In the

world. All of one quality.

Great variety of odors styles

and prices, also

Collalold Trumeoi,

(all shapes and style)

Surgical Inatrantontfl,

Photographers Supplies

and the largest and most complete slock of

DRUGS,

CHEMICALS

PATENT MEDICINES,

vir kept In this Kingdom. A

large invoice of.

WASHED MEDITERRANEAN SVONOE

direct from Europe, fret from

sand or dirt. Agents for

PARKE DAVIS & CO'S

Pharmaceutical Preparations

J. C AYER & CO'S

Patent Medicines,

HoriefordVAcid Phosphates,

Green's August Flower & German Syrup,

AUcock Porous Plaster Co',

Murray & Lanmane Florida Water

Yerba Buena Bitters.

LJ OL'LISTER & CO.,

are also Proprietors and Manufac- -

facturers of the celebrated

Rheumatic Liniment

EUCALOFORM.Agents for Wm. S. Kimball & Co's

Vragrant I'anltu l'alr,

Tobacco anil ClaarMewhich have no rivals. The

largest assortment of

PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN

THE KINGDOM

OUR GINGER ALE & SODA WATER

bat always been recognised as the

best In the market.

OUR GINGER ALE EXTRACT

being manufactured from our own

private formula In

Nw York.

AERATED WAT ERS In Patent or Cork

Stoppered bottles as dttired.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL, 39 NUUANU ST,

RETAIL, Cox. FORT & MERCHANT STS

353-3-

QEORGE LUCAS,CONTRACTOR and HUII.DER,

STEAM PLANING MILLSKsjilamule, Honolulu.

Manufacture all kinds of

Mouldings,

Brackets,Window frames,

Blinds, sashes ,

and Doors

and all kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

TurnliiE, ' toroll, anil hand lawlurj;.

All hinds of PlantnK and Sawing, MortMng, and Ten

oninf.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND

WORK GUARANTEED

I OtJu from thr tthtr Islands soUeituL 'l4-- 6t

JOHN NOTT,

tfliLHiHislllllislWseC9ilnSnKLaVaiiMHtsVlliPsPIHrlHdisiaSSmNP'fliHiillllllflflisfl faimffiMB!

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu St., HonoluluIMPORTER AND" DEALER IN ALL THE I.A'l EST IMPROVED

STOVES A3VD RANG-ES- ,

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nlckel.Pltted ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds ;

Chandeliers ;

Lamps and Lanterns ;

Fnmps; "

Plumbing, Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS,

tar A variety of House Furnishing Goods tco

Rubber Hose;Galvanized Iron and Lead PipeSheet Lead and Co per ;

e Drain Pipe.

and Iron IVorlr,ATTENDED TC.

rurrertus IP mtlcr. rf-t- j

Celebrated

E. 0. HALL & SON, (Limited.)Have just received Ex Bark Mentlota nnd other arrivals

Hoston Card Matches. Dow tier's Kcroscr e Oil, Frazer's Axle Grease,Cotton Waste, Ice Crccm Freezers, (all sizes),

Eddy's Refrigerators, (nil sizes), Lawn Wowcra, Iron Agate Ware.

STOVES AND RANGES,A NEW LOT OF

Hall's

Sheet

PLOWS AND BREAKERS,OF ALL SIZES

tar Owing to the unusual demand for the above our stock on hand was ery muchreduced, and this shipment has arrived just in time (or the present season. For Mndt and sizessec descriptive catalogues, sent on application.

WE KEE1' CONSTANTLY ON HAND

.a. XiA.-R,G-:- B stock: of soa'ps,INCLUDING

Colcate's Toilet Soap, Harness Soap, No. Laundry Soap (in case),Sterling Soap (in case), ErasUe Soap (in case),

Boiled and Kaw Linseed Oil,Lard Oil, Shidegate Oil, Peanut Oil, Neats Foot Oil, Castor Oil,

TURPENTINE,PAINTS Ol? JEVBllY JJESCHIPTION,

Arul(a very Superior Stock of all Kinds of

HI --As, ZE5 ID TXT ju IE3 ZE3 , -

All to be had at the

lowest awcA.nicE'r n .a. a: e:s .E. O. HALL & SON,

3S0-2- bi Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Readers of the "Daily Honolulu Press"Will find it an advantage to SEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUE, which, together with Samples, is SENT FREE TO ANYADDRESS.

We are Retail Dealers in WEARING APPAREL of Every Description,

ODE TEN LEADING DEPARTMENTS ARE:FANCY GOOPS, DRESS GOODS,

DOMESTICS, WRAPS, CLOTHING,FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,

HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY.

We do" not intend that anyone anywhere shall supply wants in these linesso well as we. "

. .

We have the Largest General Retail Establishment on thePacific Coast otAmerica. Residents of the Hawaiian Islands can make handsome savings inprices and get the newest and best Goods by sending to us.

t3P Small orders are filled with as much care and attention as large ones.The same goods and prices to distant customers as to those who visit us per-sonally.

WEINSTOCK & LUBIN.400, 402, 404, 406, 408 K ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.

250-2- 61

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