1 l If

Jnp 4111 1

PRICE 5 CEI TS.VOL. IV. NO. 245. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1885.V.

S

Q&vttHfitmtnU. 3dwtiscnunt$.THE DAILY( i 1 II i!

. luiiiiiiemiii eniserBenson, Smith & Co.,IS K'BLlsnKD

Erery Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Ij.wlv I, i'. A iivkrtiher, one yari)AILY P. AI)VKRTI8ER, BiX mOTUllS

fC 003 001 50

00. S 00

Daily V. C. A dvertiskb, three monthsy P. C. ADVKKTisKn, ppr month

Weekly I. C A dvertisku, onp yearForeign .Subscription, W. P. C. A. (Jncludinff

postace; C

Payable. Invariably in Advance.

BURGESS,4 Kins Street, Honolulu.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GENERAL EXPRltSS.Dixyinr and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Soda Water, ulnsrer Ale aud Tahiti Lemonade,

Clears. Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best lu themarket.

84 KINO STREET. - BUROESS.m nov2a

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

DEALEUS AND OEXWHOLESALE Id WIN fcS and LiQUOU.

No. 12 Uaaliumanu Street,HONOLULU, 375-t- f

50

ONE DAY.

Original.One day some day I know that we hll

meet,Ah, well I know:

That day, lost love, wilt thou seem just aasweet?

Nay, nay, not so.

Yet let us meet. That day I shall not fearTo hear thy tone

To take the oft-kiss-ed hand, once found sodear,

Within mine own.

I shall not fear to look into those eyesWhere Love's light glowed,

A signal star new risen in the skiesTo point my road.

Then let us quickly meet! I have no fearOf that old bliss-M-eet

as friends meet. Yet, oh, co jot toonear

Let us not kiss !

I do not fear thine eyes, thy grace, thy tone;But, woe is me,

Thy tender lips might make me all thine ownWho now am free.

Philip Bourke Marstox.London, March 31.

J. LTOna L,. t. LKVKt.

LYONS 6l LEVEY,Auctioneers

AND

General Commission MerchantsfBeaver Block. Queen St., llonolulu.

of Furniture, Stock. Real EatSales (jeneral Merchandise properly attended W

Sole Agents fori

American & European Merchandiss.372-tfw- tf

J. W BIMGLKY. SKO. WOO.

J. W. HINGLEY & CO.Menufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Sneers' Articles

TRY OUR

Homo Manufactured Cigars.So. 09 Fort St.. in Campbell New

Fireproof Iluildlngr, and No.79 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-w- lf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Alt accouuts tor Advertlslug and JobPrlutlafat the

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

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

Honolulu, March 2. 1885.

FRANK GERTZ,pQjImporter and Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS s SHOESCT Orders from the other Islauds solicited.

No. Ill Fort SL, Honolulu.37rt-tfw- U

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 326 Bush St., Han Frauclsco, CaL

Will fill orders In bis line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will And It te their advantage tocall n Mil. U'lktCUlO before going elsewhere.

m tf&w

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers laBoot, bhoes, Hats, Men's FurnUa-lu- g

and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Htre.t.Honolulu, 11. 1. seetf-wt- r

PARTNERSHIP K0TICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTEREDTHE as Newspaper and Uin-er- al

Printers and Publishers, under the firm uasaeof The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and Ptb-lisuli- 'g

C mp-n- y. They assume all liabilities ofthe original Hawaiian Chinese rews Compaay,Incurred ou or aubnequHiit to May. 1st iustaat, adcollect all debts ac ruing to the said original

witbin the sume period.All debts or liabilities wade or Incurred by or to

the said oitguihl Company, before the 8' Id Crstay of May, will t collec ted or puid by Lara Ktm

Cbeeun, who will henceforth be the xuaiiatlngpartner of the uw company.

L M KAM CI1EEUN,CUaNU WINAN.CUANO KIM CiiAK,LI CHEON'i,

21S-Jnl-O H. HO ION.

BONE MEAL!

BONE MEAL!! !

BONE MEAL !

The undersigned are now prepared lo re

ceire orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Back & OhlandtSan FranciHeo:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89Alkali Salts .52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 percent.

Orders lieceived will have JVomptand Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

Agents or the Hawaiian IslADdt.141 tf

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. ftlO.OOO.OGO

UNLIMITED LTABTLITT.

Insurance or all descriptions1"iire be effected at Moderate Kates of iTpralurn, by the undersigned.

VM. G. IRWIN A CO.129-diw- tf Managers for Haw. Islands

CommercialINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF CALIFORNIA.'

FIRE AND MARINE.

Capital, paid In full $200,000 00Assets, December 31, 1884 443,381 05Losses paid since Company was organ-

ized... 1,133,534 80

C. O. BERGER, Resident Agent,

Office No. 24 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL. : : 10,000,000

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

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

Losses promptly adjusted & payable.123-d- wtf WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

iVTJ OI-'PICE- .

50 WALL STREET, NEW YORK

nihe above Company having estab- -JL lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-iian Islands, the undersigned Is authorlted to acceptand write

MARINE RISJKJSON

Merchandise, Freights. Treasure,Commissions, and Hulls.

At current Rates.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,127-dw- tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

SUtl FIRE OFFICEOF LGXDON

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium. '

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599.316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribnuuis recognized.

G. W. Macfarlano & Co.,

S53tf . Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

C. O. BERGER,GENERAL AOEKCT

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets C0,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECO .MP ANY, (Limited;.

Capital 10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-

SURANCE CO. Fire akd Marine.Combined Capital ?20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..Assets ?4,r,oo,ooo

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fike and Marine.Capital 2u0,00

ifACNE ALE A URBAN

SJF E S!Fire Troof, Burglar Proof, Fire and

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance &. Co.

C. O. BEEGER,22!) my29 HONOLULU, 11. I.

JL,. M. TOUSSAINT,Wishes to announce to the TRAVELING

PUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June 6, 1885,

An Elegant Sample Farlor at HILO, where every-thing in the line of

LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept.

Also, ALES. BEERS, and all kinds of FANCYPRINKS served in best style.

223 d&wif

C. BIRKS & CO..S.1 IIIUII STREET.

Pecbbam, London. B

i Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of English

and Continental Good, against Bank

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 24per cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinToicea, including cash discounts varyingfrom H to 3 per cent. Purchases in im- -

orter'a own name.

Twenty years' buying experience for

export.Reference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombard

Street, E. C. 465p2

65,000 Feet of

Galvanized Iron Pipe

and FittingsX. X, V. 1. IX d 1 "eh.

For sale, at very low Hgures, by

JAS. A. HOPPER,

EUREKA !

We have received a consignment of the mostEconomical and Valuable Feed for alt

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per ceut. of nutritive matter; this nearly 30 per cent.

100 Bs. ol this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 318 B8. of corn, or to 707 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Ete., Etc.

LAINE fc CO.373 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. IiOiils. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply alljklnds of

Book. News,Flat and Eabcl Papers.

Binders Boards.Twines, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSON.RESIDENT AGENT,

203 IieldesdorfT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B. Special Attention given toLarge Contracts. 474 tf&w

G. W. MACFARLANE Si CO.,

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, II. I.

Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.470tftW

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEN GALLON DRUMS,Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.135-m- y 11-- ti

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 117-t- f Telephone 74

';

I V

if

Mr

1 "JI

i

f ;

1 y

CIJ;

rl

if

A

M

--V.(

r

:4J I

t i S

"V '

FOR SALE,A FINE HOUSE LOT.

(Right of Komohlno on same for 13 years.)

LARGE AND ROOMY HOUSE, WELLV supplied wicb water-pipe- s and runningwajer from the mountain spring. Carriage-hous-e

and other outbuildings. Blacksmith Shopand a full set of tools on same lot, and gardensite. Just the place for a blacksmith and family,and located in the cntr of the

BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF WAIOHINU,Kan, Hawaii, and only three-quarte- rs of milefrom one of the largest plantations on Hawaii.Had, white smith wonted In shop last, a good runof trade. For further particulars address DeputySheriff of Kail, Hawaii. As this property mustbe sold within two months, it can be purchasedvery cheap.

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of Red Fish.

FOR SALE BY

Castle fc Cooke.125-- tt

(J. J. WALLElt,

BUTOHEE.TO THE FRONT,

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu 3?ublic !

Beef, Veal. Mutton. Pork aud Flwhkept for FOCR DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colenia-

PateDt Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

IK EM I KILXEI MEATS.

0&To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,Ou King Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DA V.

City Market.On Xnnanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On aiauuakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK

S"Th nklng the public for past favors. I so-

licit a continuation of the same.397 tf G. J. WALLER.

FOREST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Htreets,

BRAXCH OF EUREKA MABIIET.

The undersigned will open this new marketwith the choicest beet, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Pork Sausages made every dayBlood aud JLiver Sausages and Bo

logua a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to

v Respectfully.

GEO. I. SCIIRAF.OER.

Foreet Market, Telephone No. 365.Cureka Market, Telephone Nj 114.

484-apl-O

ST. MATTHEW'S HALL,.SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A. School for Boys.UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGErOCATKD on the Southern raclflc Rail-road. "I miles from San Franciaco. Establishedin 18t5. Fourteen instructors of reputation andability. The buildings are extensive, are heatedby steam, and are in every way arranged for thehealth and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegan Jsly 24th, and the Easter Session will com-mence January 8, 183S.

For further Information and catalogue, Justeut, address

REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,Priaclpal.

J. SEGELKE,BE FOUND AT O. W. LINCOLN'S CAR-pent- erTO shop, on King street. Saws of all

kinds Set and FUd. 236-Je3- 0

JOBBING ANT) RETAIL

IXRTTG GrISTS,PROPRIETORS OF. THE

JVIaile Cologne.U3 AND 115 FORT STREET.

19-m- ar 27 --6m

Burr fc F"inck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAN FRANCISCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace notel.

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete ordvrs at one day's no-

tice. I'erfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest Btocfc of latest goodt constantly on hand.

491 tfw

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,

(Cor. Hotel and Richard Streets, Honolulu. H. I.

OiioMlte Roynl Ilawniiau Hotel,Wlali to notify the public that they are prepared

to furnish

BUGGIES,PHAETONS,

WAGONETTES, ETC.,

With Stylish, Gentle Horses.

Horses boarded by day or month.tiaddle Horses to Let.Horses Bought aud KolJ.Hacks at all hours day and night.Any Incivility, reckless driving, overcharging,

etc., by drivers employed by this Company willplease be reported at the office.

MILES & MACFAKLANE.Telephone No. 32. - 30-Je- dAw

Lease of Valuable Land.AUCTION SALE.

I will sell at Vubllc Auction at the Court Houseiu the TOWN OF HILO on

SATURDAY, the 30tli day of JuneNext.at 12 o'clock noon, the lease for TEN YEARSof a valuable tract of land In Ponahawal, near theTown of Hilo, containing 325 acres more or less.This land comprises a large area of fertile caneand kalo land, and lies In close proximity to thetown.

Lease at expense of purchasers.L'IHet Price per Annum, 8330.

I. SEVERANCE,AUCTIONEER.

HILO, April 30, 1885. 131-je3- 0

Qiieen &, Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE A RKTAIL

Dealers hi

II A V AND GRAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Order Solicited.

38U

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,AND SALE STABLES.

Carriages for hre at all hours of the dry ornight; also, conveyances of alt kinds for partiesgoing around the island.

Excellent Saddle Horses lor Ladiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriage Xos. , 21, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 31, 52 and 53.

Double and single teams always to be had onlivery at the most reasonable rates.

Large and small omnibus for picnics aud excur-

sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained by apply-ing at the office.

The Eons Rranch Ratliinr Housecan alwa3s be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the oftlce.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 31.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.393tf

Drifted Snow Flour.(ROLLER TROCESS.)LEASED TIIE SALINAS MILLS.HAVINGnow prepared to supply, in quantities

to suit, all orders, with the celebrated familyFlour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the A No. 1

bakers' brand, RISING SUN. Tlease address all( orders to C. L. DINS LEY,

mh24-7-3- No 13 Steoart St., San Francisco,

H. HACXFELD & CO.,COMMISSION AOENTS.GENERAL Queen bt., Honolulu, H.I.

F. lAKKIX. W. UAKRTKKS. r orrufcaKLT

ED. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchants,Importers Honolulu, II. I. 6S-- tf

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,and Wholesale and RetailImporters

v

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 3(- -t

CLACS SPRBCSILS w. a. tmnn.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and ComralHNlonSUGAR Honolulu, H. I. 864-tfw- tf

THE CURRENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF TIIE WEEKLY

iV PaciQc Commercial Advertiserof the 29th July. 1881, containingthe FULL TEXT or the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher P. C ADVERTISER

WEMEE & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New - Foreign aud HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Fins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElejcant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing? in all its branches.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leaiin2 PMograplier of Honolulu.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon,India InJk, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

385tf

ALVIN 11. ItASEJIAN,

BOOK BINDER,Paper Ruler and Rlnnk Book

Sfanulactnrcr.

43TBookblndlng of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasouable charge.

Gazette Duilding,392tf MERCHANT STUEET.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Jfuuanu Street,

(.Opposite HoUister 4 Co

llonolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 382U

Notice of Copyright.Be. It remembered that on the I5th day of April,

A.D. 1S85, THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD-VERTISER COMPANY of Honolulu, Inland ofOahn, In accordance with section 3 of "An Act toencourage learning in this Kingdom by securingthe copies of charts and books to the authors andproprietors of such copies, approved on the 31stof December, A. D. 18&4," have deposited in thisoffice the title of their book, entitled "TIIEHAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND REG-ISTER," containing the names, ages, pedigreesand other particulars concerning foreign and do-mestic (native) live stock within the HawaiianKingdom, compiled from information given byowners, the rights of which they claim as ownersand proprietors.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set myhand and caused the seal of the Interior Depart-ment to be affixed at Honolulu this 16th day ofApril, A.D. 1885.

(Signed) CHAS. T. OULICK,p21-2- dfcw Minister of Interior,

Charles Peabody, writing in The Gentleman's Magazine, reports that Macaulaywas the tyrant of the table, and rarely tol- -

crated any talk but his own. "I do not txy

Lave," Sydney Smith used to say, "thaiMacaulay ever did hear my , voice. Some-

times when I have told a good story I havathought to myself: Poor Macaulay, he willbo very sorry some day to have missed hear-ing that. "

Perfumes and Uialnfection.Gentleman's Magazine.

Professor Mantegazzi found that nearlyall the essences used in perfumery, andmany others not appropriated by the per-

fumer, when exposed to air and light de-

velop Oi.one lie says that "the oxidationof these essences is one of the most con-vecie- nt

means of producing ozone, since,even when in very minute quantity, theycan ozonize a large quantity of oxygen,while their action is very persistent; thatin the greater number of essences, inorder to develop ozone, require the directrays of the suit; In a small number ofcases they eflect the change with diffusedlight; in few or none in darkness " Evena vessel that has been perfumed with anessence and afterwards washed and dried,still develops ozone, provided a slightodor remains.

The most effective essences are those ofcherry, laurel, palma rosa, cloves, laven-der, mint, ..uniper, lemons, fennel andbergamot; the less effective are anise, nut-meg,- cajeput and thyme, ilantegozziadds that "camphor, as an ozonogenicagent, is inferior to any of the above-name- d

essences. " These facts should bebetter known than they are. Our grand-mothers used perfumes as disinfectants,and ozone being, the most effective ofoxodizing disinfectants, it appears thatthey were right. In the cast, where thereis much need for atmospheric purifica-tion, the old faith in perfumes still re-

mains. With U3 it is now generally sup-posed that such perfumes merely hide themalodor and deceive us, but if Mante-gazzi and Dr. Anders are right this mod-ern notion is a fallacy.

Salt fur the Throat.(The IIouseho'.d.l

In these days, when diseases of thethroat are so muversally prevalent, and inso many cases fatal, we feel it our duty tosay a word in behalf of a most effectual,if not positive, cure for sore throat Formany years past, indeed we mav say dur-ing the whole of a life of more than fortyyears, we have been sub.ect to a dry,hacking cough, which is not only dis-

tressing to ourselves, but to our friendsand those with whom we are brought intobusiness contact

Last fall we were induced to try whatvirtue there was in common salt Wecommenced by using it three times a day

morning, noon and night We dis-

solved a large tables poonful of pure tablesalt in about half a small tumblerful ofwater. With this we gargled the throatthoroughly just before meal-tica- e. Theresult has been that during the entirewinter we were not only tree from coughsand colds, but the dry, hacking coughhad entirely disappeared. We attributethese satisfactory results solely to the useof salt gargle, and most cordially recom-mended a trial of it to those who are sub-ject to disease of the throat Many per-

sons who have not tried the salt garglehave the impression that it is unpleasant,but after a few days' use no person wholoves a nice, clean mouth and a first-rat- e

sharpener of the appetite will abandon itTHe Xbli or the AVorld.

Chicago Herald.

The favorite doll of the world is madeIn Lngland. that country supplying morethan three-fourth- s of all the dolls carriedby the children of civilized nations. Eventhe French dolls, so called, being thosewith china heads, are made for the mostpart in Kngland, the head alone comingfrom France.

It has been discovered tlit the word- ilist" is fifteen hundred year.-- ; old, tl.. nU is

revival is due to TourgueuelT, the !iovviir.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

(U'rrttsrmniJs.THE JAPANESE STEAMER. dmtiscmcnts.119 Pay Officers. L35 Engineer Offi-

cers, 33 Professors and Chaplains, 31understand, is absolutely the cass inresptirt of Portuguese children onplantations.1 Mia! MV;- - W

J fflOYALf 1233 1 J

ij

Official Visit to the I.amasliiu Maim.

Yesterday morning th steam tug Elentook out to the Japanese uteamer theirExcellencies Mr. Gibson, President of theBoard of Health; lr. Gulick, Minister ofthe Interior; Mr. Neumann, Attorney-Genera- l,

and Mr. Nakamara, Japanese.Consul. Mr. Nacayamn, Dr. Wtbb, Mr.W. G. Irwin, Mr. Smith, Superintendentof Public Works, and a representative ofthe Adveetibkb, were with the officialparty. Starting at 11 o'clock the tugreached the steamer iu about fifteen min-

utes and exchanged greetings with thoseon board. Whil-- one of the steamer'sboats was being lowered, the tug kept towindward, und a good opportunity wasafforded for examining the vessel. Sheis roomy-l- o kiug, and of a type familiar tous from visits by other merchant steam-

ships.The ujKit--r deck is covered with aw ti-

mers, aud a screen is stretched across thevessel forward of iLe saloon on deck, sous to en: off the qu ater-dec-k from therest f the I. Irr o.ibiii passeuerswere cullrrted iu a gou;j at the rail as thetug ran alongside, and asked after thehealth of the people iu quarantine with

much interest. A b:..t was lowered fromthe steamer and came alongside the tug.A quantity of flowers, so.ae turkeys unaa number of papers were sent on board,aud in a short time the boat came back

with Consul-Gener- a! Irwin, who com-

municated with the President of thelioard of Health an 1 Mi. W. G. Irwin on

matters of business, fie reported thatthe detention 011 board the steamer, whileirkscHin , wus not otherwise unpleasant,but that he would be very glad when hecould be permitted to come ashore andlook after his people again. He expresseda wish to send the people in quarantinesome fifty tons of provisions, and waspromised that arrangements should beimmediately made for the ' transportationof the articles. The Japanese gentlemenon the tug received souie official papersthat had been properly disinfected, as didalso Mr. Irwin.

Dr. Webb went on board the steamerto examine mto the health of the passen-gers and crew, and the tug started backfor the shore. The following is the re-

port of the voyage furnished to our rep-

resentative by Captain Collier, and thenames of the cabin passengers on boardof the steamer: ''Memorandum of thevo'age of the Japanese steamship La-inash- iu

Maim: Left Yokahama June 4th,4 p.m.; arrived at Honolulu June 17th,at 8 a. in. Strong easterly wind withheavy swell throughout the passage.''The cabin passengers are: It. W. Irwin,K. Samishima, K. Inonye and wife, Vis-

count Torii, T. Fujita, K. Iwashita, T.Tadamichi, Y. Tokumalz, Mmle. Nakay-am- a,

E. M. Lauciug, N. Ikehara, S.Uc'hono, K. K. Satow aud M. Hibino.

Of these Viscount Torii and T. Fujitawill remain here iu the office of the Jap-

anese Consul. Mr. K. Iwashita is on hisway to France, passing through theUnited States; and Messrs. Tokumatzaud Ilibiuo will remain here.

ew Case of Small-pox- .1 Deputy Marshal Duyton, who was atthe Quarantine Station yesterday! re-

ported late last evening that there weretwo new cases of small-po- x, and fourothers who had premonitory symptoms ofthe disease, such us headache, etc. Dr.Webb teported that all were well on boardthe steamer.

A Xew Water Ilne.To supply the quarantine grounds with

au abundant supply of water, a pipe hasbeen connected with the main supplyingthe prison. The old pipe has beenutilized for supplying. the people living inthe district just beyond the prison, calledIwilei. They (the people) have agreedto dig the trench in which the water pipei3 to be laid and charge nothing for doingso, in order that they may have a supplyof drinking water at their doors, insteadof being obliged to go to the single tapnear the slaughter house for all theywant, as heretofore. They have had thebrackish water found in the springs thatooze out of the rocks along the seashorein that vicinity, but when the tide is upthis water is hardly drinkable.

J'olive Court.BEFORE POLICE Jl'STICE BICKEKTOX.

Thl'bsday, June 13th.II. Hughes, for being drunk, forfeited his

bail of SC.

Chae. White, remanded from the 17th onthe charge of assault and battery, was fined$13 and 1 costs.

P. Quin, remanded from the 17th, pleadedguilty to the charge of drunkenness, andwa fined $5 and $1 costs.

Oliphaut, accused of assault and battery,was remanded until the 19th.

.Polo on Wheels.

A rare and unique trial of skill may bewitnessed this evening at the YosemiteSkating Itiuk, when a polo game will beplayed between the Alerts aud YosemiteClubs, of the Yosemite Polo League. AU

lover3 of athletic sports and roller skatingshould make a point to be present.

Marshal Soper has arranged with Jlr. J.Williams to have all the prisoners under-going sentence in Oahu Prison photo-graphed. They are now being taken ingroups of ten to the gallery to have their pic-

tures takeiv' In future, as soon as a prisoner issentenced in. the Police or other Courts inthe city he' .till be marched to Williams'gallery and his portrait will be added tothose already in the prison.

0 . .

In the Supreme Court Wednesday morningbefore Justice McCulJy, D. Schraeder wasadjudged bankrupt, on the petition of Mr.G. J. Waller.

Don't throw away bones, but convertthein into'fertilizer?.

Naval Constructors, and 200 WarrantOfficers a total of 1,613. Iu additionto these there are 91 Officers of Ma-

rines. On the retired list of the navythere are 337 officers of all grades,most of them of superior rank andconsequently in the enjoyment osuperior pay. This list comprisesfort--eig- ht Admirals, drawing $1,500a year each, and thirty-nin- e Com-modores or officers of equal rank, whoreceive $3,750 per annum each. Thetotal number of officers on the navypay ro41s, exclusive of cadets at theNaval Academy, is 2,144.

FAT NAVAL SINECURES.Of the serviceable ships, there is

one first-rat- e, eleven second-rate- ,

nineteen third-rat- e and four fourth-rat- e.

Five of these are laid up andthree are undergoing repairs. Thismakes a pretty top-hea- vy navy. Twothousand officers and but twenty-riv- e

or thirti' old wooden ships suggest apreponderance of gold 1 ., fat .salar-ies and idlent s- - not plea-a.- u fr theworking Au.erier.n ; i':v: to contem-plate. A further glance at the regis-ter shows that the Admiral lives inWashington and has nothing to dobut attend to his magazine literature.His salary is $13,000 a year. TheVice-Admir- al is Chairman of theLighthouse Board, an organizationwhich is in session about one hour ina month. Of the seven Itear-Admir-al- 3,

but two command squadrons.The others have some nominal dutyon shore, to which they are assignedto enable them to draw duty pay.Not one of the sixteen Commodoiesis at sea. Nine of them commandnavy yards, but the assignments ofthe other seven are as merely nom-inal as those of the Rear-Admiral- s,

aud for the same purpose. Forinstance, Commodore Luce is Super-intendent of the "Naval War Col-

lege," whatever that is. When aCommodore is "waiting orders" hereceives but $3,000 salary. When heis "on duty,'' however slight, ho ispaid $4,000; hence the scramble fornominal assignments. Of the forty-fiv- e

Captains, six command ships,twenty-eigh- t have nominal shoreduty and eleven live quietly at theirhomes, the department being unableto find even nominal work for them.Of the eighty-fiv- e Commanders, butnineteen are at sea, twenty-on- e areidle, and the remainder have nomin-al "duty" on shore. Of the wholestaff corps, numbering 5S0 officers,but seventy-nin- e are at sea. And so,page by page, one might analyze thenavy register and prove that the Gov-

ernment is supporting needlessly andin idleness three-fifth- s of the 1,700officers on the active list of the navy.

Washington Letter.

The " l'lanterV Jlontlily."The June number of the Planters' Month-

ly has beeu received. This number is fullyup to the standard of its predecessors, andcontains much of interest to the planter inparticular, and to all others interested inthe industries of these islands in general.A list is given of forty-seve- n varieties ofsugar caue that have been analyzed by thechemist in charge of the U. S. Bureau ofChemistry, in the Department of Agricultureat the New Orleans Exposition, and the tableof results given show that some of the speci-

mens were not in a proper state for analysis,as the amount of crystallizable sugar varies,

much from the usual standard. Unless itcan be shown that the samples of caneanalyzed were of fair average excellence,it would seem as though the labor of thechemist in preparing these tables had been,to a great degree, thrown away.

Speaking of the use of begasso as fuel, theremark is made that one year the Lusassefurnishes abundant fuel with which to grindthe crop, while the following year there isnot enough, and coal has to be largely used.It would bu interesting to know what is thereason for this difference in the heatingproperties of the begasse, and whether itcan be remedied or not.

In a letter from an "Indignant Planter,"that gen tleniaa says'that the clause in thecontract made with the Japanese, that pre-crib- es

that 20 per cent of the wages due thelaborers must be paid into the hands of theJapanese Consul, is " unreasonable, andcannot be enforced " lie gives it as hisopitiion that the ' Japanese laborer hasenough to do to-pa- y back his advance andbuy some decent clothing in the meantime,"by which is meant, probably, during histhree years' term of service. If this weretrue if the Japanese who have contractedto work on plantations here cannot do morethan pay back their advance and get them-

selves some decent clothing in their threeyears' contract then they should be paidmore wages, or else the price of decentclothing should be reduced somewhat."Indignant Planter's" argument that thelaborer will, if the clause in the contractspoken of be enforced, have some money withwhich to pay his way back to his nativecountry when his term of service has ex-

pired, (a if that should not be his privilege ifhe so elects) ,is too selfish to be of much weightwith those who believe that our contractsystem should be as free from an- - imputa-tion of being a species of slavery as it canpossibly be made.

Inquiring youngster Uncle, why do thehippopotamuses always have their mouthsopen iu the show-bills- ? Uncle (withmalicious equivoke) To take in thepublic, my boy; now go and play.

It is said that there is 110 better indexto the health of cattle and horses thanthe condition of the h tir. Indigestionand all other diseases that farm stock inheir to, even in a short time, is plainlyindicated by a rouh, harsh coat of theanimal.

When setting hens do not allow toomany eggs in the nest. Better resultswill be obtained from ten eggs, as a rule,than from thirteen or more.

California Hose Company

O. W. MACFAKLANK TAKESMB. In announcing that he lia been ap-

pointed SOLK AGENT of the

CALIFORNIA HOSE COMPANY

For the Hawaiian Islands. Parties who deslrto add choice mid beautiful varieties cf

THE Ql'KKX OF FLOW V.IXS

To their flower gardens will be furuUti-.- 1 withCATALOGUES containing uauies, prices an4

other information concerning over 2.10 varieties,

GROWN ON Til EI 11 OWN ROOTS.

Price aston'shingly low for guaranteedvarieties.

O. W. MACFAl'.LANE. Agent.

HonolaU:, March 27, IsSi. marJS-2'2-da- tf

BEAVER SALOCfi.:m. t font mkkkt.

jOppos-lt- Wilder A Co.'s)

H. tf . JMoIte, Propr.Ol'KX you i A. M. TILL-1- e. M

FIUST-CLAS- S LIMI1ES, COFFEE,

nil, soda riTi:u, oi.gki: ale,

OF BEST BRAND

Plain and Fancy III1S personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will And au Elegant

tUWICK & CO, S1LLIARD Ulilon the Premise.

The I'loprietor would be pleused to receive a cul

ooi his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire al.l X II, A S.IIOKK, on A u ami: of

ItU.I.IAUDM.

THE CASSfJOAT TUB 1AUU

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.e-T- lit only SenilJe Resort In tli

U Ingdom. II. J. KOI.Tr,3hfl-t- f

AVEKY & PALMER,(General Business and

Ileal Estate AkcuIe.Prompt Attention given to Collection!.

Oflice, Xo. 00 Fort Street, Honolulu.689 tf

TELEPHONE 55

pWTERPRISPLANING MILL. 3

mi.,13 Alakea, near liieen Nt.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAri ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

37.

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. K.I..123 tl

LOST.BLACK CANE, IVORY HANDLE, (iOLI)V tip, with monfrrani E. N. The Under will be

rewarded for delivering it at thtr Attorney (ienera 'Is oflice. 238-t- I

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

39,000alifornia ' Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.124- -

f ITY .SIIOEINfi SHOP, PORT STREETj opposite Dodd'g tStables. Horse shoeing inall Us branches. Racing and fancy stock aspecialty. MR MtDONALD received the di-ploma and highest award at the Exhibition of;SiL Terms reasonable. 241-Je2-- iy

irj; THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE TillT day formed a copartnership for the purpos

of carrying on sutrar pluming business under thename and style of HopPonA Co., at Mounul, iuthe Island ol Molokat.

Mok Ken and Wong Mang have this day beenappointed as Malingers of the id conipuny bre.after:

1 Kaitamu. 18 xuk Hong,2 Kaka. 19 lonPt3 Wong Him, 20 Jon Hong,4 Aing, 21 Wong Yee,5 Amana, 22 Kawa,6 hing Chorig, 23 Keko.7 Makeo. 2i Auona,8 Wong Chow, 2.-

-, Awai,9 Luong thong, 2 Waihona,

10 Kol Sing, 27 Meo.11 Kol Hi, 28 Kal pana,12 Hole, 29 Ko Ni,13 Kal ("hong, 30 Kaul-A- u,

H Oon Youn, 31 Laura Po,roioc tiiuu as U-lt-

1G Ho Youn. 33 Kau-Ka- n.

j UST RECEIVED

Ex. Meudou," Orlente" and otber Ute

arrivals, and for sale at

Lowest Market Rates,

A large aud well selected assortment of

Wines, Spirits, Etc.,

Comprised in part as folio s:

GINS.

Cases J. V. K. A 7.., bottles each.

Coses B. A N., ky" Brand, .10 Unties pr caedo uo do do in green oases.

do do do do in stone lugs.

do do Old Double Berried Hoilurtds, iuok-it- r glass.

Cases C. Meij. r A Co.'s "l'uliu Tree."do Hoard A Son's "Old Tom."do Coates fc Co.'s celebrated "Plymouth" ;in.do Cosmopolite, Royal Batavta, etc., et.

BRANDIES.Cases llennessy , and

do Eiaquit, Dubou.-b- e & Co "J and occo,

do MillerFreredo J. i'lessae fc Co.do J. K. PcUisson fc Co.'a Uucolored, l"n.

sweetened, Pure Old Brandy, 7 and 10 years old.Cases, llasks and half-Husk- s various brands.

WHISKIES.Casks Gleulivet, Islay Blend,

Burke fr-- ", Stewart's Scotch,O. F. C. Sonrtuash, Cutter No. J.

Kentucky Favorite, White Kye.

Old Kentucky Bourbon. S yeurs old.Golden bhenf, 5 years old.Taylor's O. F. C, 4 years old.

Fine old Ports, Sherries, Madeira, etc., In casesand casks, Kumniel, Absinthe, Maraschino,Curacoa, etc., of the best quality.

All favorite brands of English, American andGerman ALES AND BEERS.

FREETH & PEACOCK.

23 Xmianu Street, II. I.

P. O. Box 3G2. 2GCtf Telephone ifi.

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COBRECTLT AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,aud employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to tnrn out

Letter lleatts.IUM HeiwU,

Circnlar,Xote Heads.

Ktateu.eutM,Bills or I.Alliisr.

Contracts,Mortjjaj; Blanks,

Lensfs,Shipping; Contracts,(InJIIawaUan fc English;

Calendar.Blank Checks,

Boul..Slock Certificate.

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Cheeks,

O rders,Receipts,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogue,Blotting I'ads,

Druggists Labels,envelopes.

Shipping Receipts,Ball Programmes,

Theatre Programmes,And in fact evervthina wliich a Firat-Clas- s

Office oan do.

P. C. A. Job Printing Office

V u:ge this as a precautionarymeasure, and not for the purpose ofexciting alarm. W think that thesmall-po- x this time will be confinedto the Japanese immigrants, and thatfew of them will be afflicted by it.The average health of the city isgood, although there is a graduallowering of vital energy, owing tothe long and exhausting spell of hotweather. Still there is no unusualamount of sickness, and therefore ourfellow citizens are in a position tolook with more complacency on thepresent visitation by sea than wouldotherwise be the ca3e. Cleanlinessand moderation in living are anio: gthe best preventatives.

PLANT TREES- -

This country has suffered a veryserious Ioi?s by the destruction of itsnative trees. The only, proper thingto do, therefore, is to set to work torepair the waste. There are hundredsof places which would grow timberon this and the other islands thatcannot be utilized for anything else.These places should be turned to ac-

count Uy planting useful, rapid grow-ing trees. They will mature muchfaster than anyone would imagine,who did not take close note of theflight of time. In the United State'sthe necessity for replenishing thevoid iu the forests made by reckless-ness and avarice combined is verygreat. It is calculated that the dailydestruction of forests amount to about25,000 acres a day. Of course youngtrees spring up to repair in part thiswaste, but many' States have takenthe matter in hand in a practicalway, and made "arbor daj" or tree-planti- ng

dajr, a legal holiday. Iuother States which have not adoptedthis general plan of forest culture,local bodies have taken charge of it.In one place it is the county authori-ties ; in another it is the SchoolBoard; but everywhere the peopleenthusiastically support the Stateand local authorities.

The Government of this Kingdomhas set an example lu experimentaltree planting which land ownerswould do well to follow. They wouldbe enriching themselves while doinga great public good. Few moreprofitable crops can be grown on ourexposed uplands than thrifty for-

est trees. Try the experiment ofplanting a few acres here and there.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS.

The Advertiser recently discussedthis subject at considerable length inits editorial columns, and recom-mended that elementary physiologyand hygiene be taught in our publicschools. This subject is engaging in-

creased attention in the States. TheMassachusetts Legislature has a billbefore it in relation to temperance in-

struction. It provides that "physiol-ogy and hygiene, which in eachdivision shall include special instruc-tion as to the effects of alcoholicdrinks, stimulants and narcotics onthe human system, shall be taught asa regular brunch of study, to all pu-

pils in schools supported wholly or inpart by public money, except specialschools maintained solely for instruc-tion in particular branches, such asdrawing, mecUanics, art and likestudies." A pe i.ilty of $300 for everymonth of neglect in to be enforced, themoney to go t the Massachusettsschool fund. Several of the newspa-pers oppose tne bill, one of them go-

ing the length of stating that adrunken man on the street is a betterlesson in temperance than all thetreatises that all the bookmakers willflood the Siate with if this bill be-

comes a law. In this opinion we donot agree. We think the open exhi-bition of drunkenness has a demoral-izing and not a monitorial tendency.Anyhow, we should like to have theexperiment fairly tried, with a propertext book for the use of teachers, inthe public schools of this Kingdom.

Recently the Japanese man-of-w- ar

Tsukubu visited Auckland, in thecourse of a tour of the Colonies, andCount Inonye, Foreign Minister, hasconveyed to the Governor, Sir Wm.Jervois, through the British Embas-sador at Tokio, the thanks of theJapanese Imperial Government forthe kind reception the officers andmen met with. Sir George Grey, K.C. B., the Mayor of Auckland, andseveral gentlemen named werespecially thanked by Count Inonye.

THE AMERICAN NAVY.

A Formidable Paper Fleet Fat Sine-e- n

res.

The United States navy is formida-ble on paper, and it has cost quiteenough to render it formidable afloat.But unfortunately everything is afterthe old-fashion- ed type of vessels, andeven these were not honestly builtand equipped. The "United StatesNaval Register for ISSo" has beenpublished. It gives a list of tblrtj-fiv- e

ships, with the nominal roll ofofficers and men. There are borne onthe active roster of the service 1 Ad-

miral, 1 Vice-Admir-al, 7 Rear-Admiral- s,

16 Commodores, 45 Captains,85 Commanders, 74 Lieutenant-Commander- s,

257 Lieutenants, 82 Lieu-tenants (junior grade), 183 Ensigns,82 Naval Cadets, 158 Medical Officers,

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF STBSCRIPTIOX.

Per annum 0tflx months .. 00Per month 50c

SjTSubHcrl ptloiiH I'nyahle alHaji InAilvnuee.

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

Persons residing in any part of the United Statecan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication la the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Kditok Pacific Commercial avertisicr.'Business communications and advertisements

hould be addressed simply "

r. C. ADVERTISER."and not to individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily ut the Following Places:

J. M. OAT A CO Merchant streetT. O. TUItlJI.... Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOIiKH Hotel streetN. V. BURGESS King streetWOLF fc EDWARDS...C'or King and Nuuauu etsMcCARTXEY. Hotel street

Five Cents per Copy.

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

Thb Weekly P. C. Advertiser Is the bestand most complete paper published In Uie King-dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled In allits departments, it will be found to be uniformlybright, newsy and reliable. Being intended speci-ally for the family circle, it will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-ment- s

have been perfected for giving a completedigest of the world's news up to latest date, Inaddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is invited from all parts of the Islands. Orders forsubscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.

The Wkekly P. C. Advebttser is mailed tosubscribers at ? per annum, payable In advance.Remittance may be made by P. O. Order.

NOTICE.Mr. A. M. Mellis has secured the exclusive right

to the city routes for the P. C. Advertiser, dallyand weekly, and is now authorized to collect subscrip tions therefor.

Payments on account of subscriptions may alsobe made at the Publishing Oflice, Merchant street,where orders for subscription, and notices ofchange of address, etc., will also be received.

Subscribers will please report any complaint fornon-deliver- y, or other cause, at this oft.ee.

ED. . FITZGERALD has no connection withwith the r. C Advertiser, and all persons arecautioned against paying him money' due thisoffice.

L. MONTGOMERY MATHER,Business Manager P. J. Advertiser.

April 30, 1333. tf

FRIDAY June 19th.

SMALL-PO- X AND VACCINATION.

The President aud Board of Healthhave done everything iu their powerto guard against the introduction ofsmall-po- x by the Japanese immigrantsteamship. But for the prompt andIntelligent action of tiie President ofthe Board, as narrated in yesterday'sAdvertiser, the chance3 are a thousand to one that the disease wouldhave been brought ashore and spreadamong the native population. Thereappears to have been at least greatwant of judgment on the part of theport physician, who authorized thevessel to come to the landing withthe knowledge that measles hadbeen, and then was, on board, even ifthere had been no small-po- x. Hisclear duty was to have ordered thesteamship into quarantine until theBoard of Health had been communi-cated with, and a close inspectionmade. This would have relieved himfrom all responsibility for ulteriorconsequences; but this is not possibleunder the state of facts as they exist.The disease was small-po- x, however,and so clearly marked as to deceiveno practiced eye, much less a physi-cian's. This makes the case all theworse, having reference to publichealth and safetj. There is abso-lutely no excuse for the conduct ofthe port physician who allowed freeintercourse with a plague ship, hav-

ing knowledge that there was sick-ness on board. Should this commu-nity escape a small-po- x visitation itwill be by pure accident, becauseseveral persons boarded the vessel be-

fore the truth was discovered, andone of the saloon passengers came onshore.

And this brings us to the point thatvaccination, especially among the na-

tives and Portuguese, should be en-

forced. We learn from the Portu-guese Commissioner that his countrymen and women have a strong aver-sion to vaccination for fear of trans-mission of leprosy. Now, experi-ments have demonstrated, in a fewcases, that leprosy 13 not communica-ble by vaccination, but that will notconvince ignorant people, and vacc-ination being a necessary precautionagainst small-po- x, it rests with theBmrd of Health to procure a purevaccine lymph from the Coast, it thishas not already been done, and thusovercome the scruples of Portuguesein this city, but especially on planta-tions, among whom vaccination hasbeen generally neglected. This, we

Absolutely Pure.This powder nov; r v..--it i. A marvel cf purity,

strength and v '.i;,'. so:'.i?ac-ss- . More economicalttian the oH i narv Li n;!.. and carniot K-sol- in eorn-petiti- oi

viua tin. nraltiiudo cf lo..test, shortweight, alum or j hc;lmte jvAvdors. SolpoxltI3cans. Royal Cimsa l'owi'iia Co.. 1CXJ WallsWn. y.20 d-- tf

FOURTH OF JULY.

rpHKKK WILL RK A MEKTINU AT T!IEHawaiian Hotel oa Monday eveni-it- iu?xi, nt

7:-J- o'clock p. ra. MimuIhts of the Committee arrequested to be present to assist in making ar(ransrements for celebrating the coni'.nsj Fourth oiJuly. By order. . -- 35 3t j

NOTICIlrplIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYX bought the entire business of the SAM WOBANANA PLANTATION, together with lease,house and store thereon, oa Nuuunu street, in thecity of Honolulu, and have lormed a copartner-ship this date. E.JIN,

PA NO MEWCHEE,YEE SAM.

Honolulu, June H, 1335. 2H4-ji."- 0

NOTICE.rpHERE WILL EE A SPECIAL MEETINGA of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 THIS EVENING,

for the purpose of conferring the Second Degree.Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. By orderof the W. M. 2iG it

BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a copartnership under the firm name ofCi.AUS Spkeckels & Co., for thepurpose of carry ins; on a Dank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking and Ex-change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Claus Spreckels.Wm. G. Irwin.

Honolulu, April 15, lSv.

Referring to the above, we beg toinform the business public, that ourBanking establishment will be openedfor the transaction of business onMonday, May the 4th, when we willbe prepared to receive deposits in ourSavings Bank.

We will also be prepared to makeloans, discount approved notes, andpurchase exchange at best maiketrates.

We will receive deposits on openaccount, make collections and conduct a general Banking and Exchange business.

Our arrangements have been completed, so that we can draw exchangeon the principal parts of the world.105-- tf Claus Spreckels & Co.

NOTICE.SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holder- sV of the Waianae Compnny will be

held on Thursday, June 2'th. at 1 1 o'clock a.m.,at the office of Mr. H. A. Widmann.

27IJe2-- C. O. BEKGER, Secretary

WM. McCANDLESS,

o. 6 lueeii Street,

PISH MAEKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef. Veal. Million, Fisli, Etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 276 tf

Grand Entertainment !

. ,,

KAWAIAHA0 CHURCH,

Saturday Evening. June 20th

MONTAG UE-TURNE- R CON'CERT.

MISS ANNIS MONTAGUE.MR. CHARLES TURNER.

Assisted by II . R. Tl. Princess Liliuokalanl. andu.ider the patronage of Their Majesties

the King and Queen.

A full chorus of native voices will assist MissAnnis Montague in a song composed by 11. R. If.Princess Liliuokalanl.

MRS. J. E. WISEMAN has kindly consentedto sing.

Reserved seats at Wiseman's. Doors open at7:30 o'-lo- Concert commences at 8 o'clock.

ADMISSION, GALLERV, 50 cents. '

275JelM9-2- 0 17 Malo, 2M-Je2- 0

THE DAILtf PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.2.

H1GH-PFV.CE- D SEEDS. 3dwtisn:trnts.BY AUTHORITY. Am tern Vesta, I Fisher, from Tacoma, via Ma-huko-

Am bark 4 "aibarieu, H ufjliar-1- , from aii Fran.Cisco

Jap H H Yamihiiio Maru, from Yokahama, JapanHawaiian bark Hope, Penhallow, Ir.nn l'nrt

Townsend.Am schr American Girl, from Navarro River..

CalGer schooner Fe'.Ix, Foley, from French Frigat

Shoals

LEWIS & CO.,67 AND 69 HOTEL STREET (CAM I'll ELL'S HRK-PKOo- 1UU.DING',

Wholesale and Hetail Grocers.A complete liae of Choice Groceries always on hand. Fresh Goods continually on th way.

Island Buttr always on hand. Lowest possible prices. Ketvstue oil a specialty. Goods oMvfTelfree of chafje. Telephone No. 20 ; f. O. Ros 29T. ?Tapl6--l- h

The requirements for a Brandy likely tube of any uieuical use are all present in that suppliedhy Messrs. J. K. Pellissou fc Co." Vide labile Health.

Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.Bottled at Cognac, for Jfedicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analysed.

We call the attention of all reaJera to the following extract from the Analysts' F.epom andOpinions of the Press:

Laboratory, Greanasi House, --i Huiborn Viaduct. London. E. C." Ttli brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich la fra?ran; ethers : contains a large amount

of tannin, derived from storing1 in oak casks, which imparts to fine old brandy one of Its valuablemedicinal properties, and will be of the greatest value to tue physician 10 those numerous cases wherepure French brandy is tbe most useful of all medicines.

EUMUXD R. SOUTHBY, M.R.C.S., F.C.S."The only two qualities shipped "Seven and Tea Tears Old" can be had la one dozen cases. HOLLISTER Sc CO.PEACOCK,

Drugs,Tobacco,

CJiGTc'irs

Vie.

S. J. LEVEY & CO.

Have jusi receive I,

Ex "ALAMEDA,Jars of Cider Jelly Apple Butter

Strictly 3?ire

OTFor sale in quantities to suit.

H. J3. Mclntyro fc .Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New (ioods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. Air-order- faithfully attended to, and Uooils delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoflice Box No. U5 ;Telephone No. 92. 80ap21-8Glo- s

i --swwwa

JOHN

j4Tit

Figure "Which Astonish UnsophisticatedCultivators of Country "Garden Sass."

New York Sun.In rnauy o'lxcs around and in the big

produce exchange there are numerous lit-

tle shallow boxes piled oa window-sills- ,

tables, and desks. The boxes are gener-ally filled with corn and wheat and othergrain, samples of the stocks held in thebig elevators and stores along the river-front- s

and in the fleets of canalboat3 In theBrooklyn basins. A grain dealer wa3running his hand through a sample of2o. 1 spring wheat when a man said:

"Good as gold."" Yes, but, unlike some other farm pro-

ducts, it 13 not worth its weight in gold, ""Squashes, for instances?""Perhaps you would like to know some-

thing about high-price- d farm products.There is a new variety of oats called theCiyuvil1?- - A measured bushel weighsfifty-on- e pounds7""hiic :h?J i" not re-

tain their full weight in this country, XuSJwill double the market value of the pro-duct of an oatfield. The enterprisingfarmer pays $5 a bushel for the seed.There is the new Fife spring wheat, whichsells for $:3 a bushel, and the new style offield corn, known as Chester Mammothand Golden Dent, sells for about the same.

In the matter of garden seeds, thefarmer must pay prices that make himsqueak Last year a Newark man broughtout what is known as Henderson's whiteplume celery. Unlike common celery itdocs not need to be banked up to whitenthe leaves, and, what is more, these leavesare as much like otrich feathers as any-thing you can imagine. During theAmerican Institute fair the plants on ex-

hibition were frequently torn to pieces byguests, who used the leaves for button-hole bouquets. The seedman who is in-

troducing the p'..nt paid 4.00 for a smalltruck-loa- d of the plants, and he now sellsthe seed at 40 a pound.

"A new French bean is selling at oO

cents a quart The new Eclipse beet seedsells for $2.50 a pound, while the seed ofthe new lettuce called the Oak Leaf sellsfor 2. 00 an ounce. Even a new varietyof parsley is high priced, the seed of thestyle called Emerald selling for $2. 00 apound.

" You sarcastically mentioned thesquash. That was because you didn'tknow all about squashes. There was aspecimen of a new squash on exhibition inthis town last fall for several weeks thatweighed 223 pounds. Its flavor was asexcellent as its size was enormous. Theseeds obtained from this big squash, sellfor 3 cents apiece, or $3 an ounce.

"But when you want to find farm pro-ducts that are really worth their weight ingold you must take the flower seeds raisedby the farmer's wife. This year there isa great variety of new flowers. Itwould bewilder you to name them,These seeds are always sold by thepacket at from 25 to 50 cents. Thatsounds cheap, but there are new styles indairies, lady's slippers, petunias, and pan-sic- s,

the seeds of which are worth in themarket by the ounce a sum that will takeyour breath away. The petunia gradi-lior- a

is a sample. It is an exceedinglybeautiful flower. The packages of seedcontain 300 or 400 seeds each, but theseed is an impalpable powder almost, it isso fine. The package retails at 75 cents,but by the ounce the seed is worth $500.An ounce will make 5,000 packages. Youcan see what the retail price of flowerseeds and the retailer's profits are fromthat statement.

TIio Princess Louise in Canada.New York Herald.

In the days of her royal highness itwas said that Lady Macdonald, the wifeof the premier, disputed the leadershipwith her excellency, and that for thisreason the latter left Canada on thoselong visits; but the last part of the state-ment, at least, is inaccurate. There wasno profuse cordiality between the twoladies, for the princess wasted foolishsentiment upon nobody, but there was nodiscord between them. Her royal high-ness had no strong ambition to "lead" inOttawa. She. was far happier in thewildernesses of the Cascapedia, fishingfor salmon in the pools, or makingsketches at the dawn or as the sun wentdown, among the hills.

She had no strong reason to love thepeople as a whole for the chilling hauteurof the secretary, Col. de Winton, wasvisited upon the head of herself and herhusband. Before she was well settled onthe banks of the Rideau sneering and un-kind critcism came from the press; andwhen she .was dragged along the roughhigh road by maddened horses, her eartorn and her head pounded until she be-

came, insensible, no word of sympathywas spoken, for the evil genius of the sec-retary turned the stream of sympathy intogall. So the princess did not remainovermuch of her time among Canadians.Some said she had no womanly tendernessand that she was "strong minded, " butthey did not understand. She simplywas an artist, and chose for her pleasurethe trees of the wilderness and the salmonof the rushing streams.

Sainrle of Japanese English.New York Tribune.

"English as she is spoke" by foreignersis always amusing, and also as "she iswrote. " Here is a Japanese specimen:"isotice. Shoe manufacturer. Design atany choice. The undersigned being en-gaged long and succeeded with theircapacity at shoe factory of Isekats, inTokio, it is now established in my liabil-ity at undermentioned lot all furnishmentwill be attended in moderate term withgood quality. An order is acceptable, jnreceive a post, being called upon themeasure, and it will be forwarded infurnish. U. Inoya, "

The New York rostofflce.Cor. Boston Transcript.

The growth of the business of the NewYork postollice in ten years has beengreat. There were distributed by car-riers in 1S74 54,OUO,000 pieces of mailmatter, through lock boxe3 34,000,000,making a total distribution of 88,000,000pieces. Last jear the total deliveryamounted to 207,000, 000 pieces.

Cat Hunting in Liverpool.Exchange.

Cat hunting for the skins is regularlycarried on m Liverpool, and last year1,500,000 are reported to have fallen vic-tims. Their skins have proved moreserviceable than those of rats, rabbits orsquirrels for fur linings.

A Crank Defined.Clueajjo News."

"Pa, what is a crank?""A crank, my son, is a person who has

sincere convictions that do not agree withmv sincere convictions. "

Arkausaw Traveler: De chile ken comeup de steps easier den it ken go down,but it ain t dat way wid cr grown pusson.Er man ken run down hill when he kain tcrawl up.

. Case Tur Casttcallon.A tough steak or cutlet, says u writer

on cookery, can be made acceptably ten-

der by castigation. In this case it doesnot do to spare the rod

A prominent timber-mercha- nt has hadhis coat-of-arm- s painted on the panels ofhis carriage, with the Latin motto "Vidi, "which, by interpretation is MI saw. "

11IPOKTS.From Utalady, W T. per bark Hope. June 1

Lewers & Cooke. feet rociJti lumber. 11,-0S- 7

feet surfaced lumber, 10,1 . feet pickets, 4.0bundles laths, 135 bags oats and 4 spars.

From Navarro River, Cal, per schr AmericanGirl, June li II A Wldemarm, 117.520 feet R Vlumber, 5,000 K R ties, 2,000 R V post?, S'J.VlOsblD?ie3 aud 0 laurel logs.

EXPORTS.For Sa Fratlc'Lsco, per bktne Mary Wlnkelrnr.n.

June 11 U Uackfelu fc Co, 1,72.' ba?s sugar; J TWaterhouse, 794 bags su?ar; C Afong, lss bagssugar; J H Bnins, Sr. 20G f ''la njoia3?-- s. Totalsugar, 12,004 bags; total ton u .lie, feco tons; dome-il!-

value, 7,ill 7s.

PASSEXGEKS.aukivals.

From Port Townsen.l, per bark Il.jpe, .luije liMrs V B P Penhallow, A E Your g and E Wilson.

From Waialua and Wa'.arte, por C R Bishop,June 1 Hon 11 A Wideruann Mrs Wr.iy T ivlorand child, Mrs C Richardson, Mrs J L Richardson,Mrs R R ll.n Is and child, and 27 deck passengers.

UKJ'AKTfP.KS.For San Fra:icis o, per bktne Mary Winkelman,

June is Theo Dugan, Mrs M Dugan, Mis MMarsh, II U Schovtemeier and C Debbe.

siiniiv; x'rs:s.The steamer Kapiul tui brought-S- bags ri'-- from

Ewa on June I s; h.The stearner C. It. In '.'. b;-g- sugar

from Kauai on June 17th

Ther ar iio'A' tiire;' luni'ier vessels tlischargingat tiie f ot of Fun stn-et- .

The baik Hope pass--- the Atuei icaii s.lioo:ierJ. B. I.ecd, from Apia, bound in, in the Straits ofJuan do Fuca.

The schooner Caterlna has had her deck re- -

caulked. She will leave to-la- y for Waimanalo tobring stone for the complni in of the nave of St.Andrew's Cathedral.

The steamer Mokolu" returned from Molokai onJune 17lh, empty. The sugar uii:l at Kamaloo,Molokai, had stopped grinding last week t under-go some necessary repairs, and will commenceagain next week. The Mokolil has been movedinto the stream to be cleaned.

The American bark Hope, Captain I). II. PPenhallow, arrived in port early on June lsth, 2"j

days from Port Townsend. She sailed from PortTownsend on May 2 id; had calm and variablewinds In the Straits; passed Cape Flattery on thefifth day out; had breez.-- from the northward onthe 29th, which continued until June 17th, whenoff Maui; arrived off Diamond Head at 8 p. m. onJune 17th. The nope brings 575,000 feet lumberto Messrs. Lewers & Cooke, and M docked at thefoot of Fort street.

The schooner American Girl, Captain II.Moore, arrived on Jure 13'j days fromNavarro River, California, and anchored off port.The Captain reports having had strong northeast trades the entire passage. Passed two square- -

rigged ships standing to the north In latitudenorth and longitude 130 west. She brings a cargoof lumber, shingles, railroad ties and posts for Mr.H. A. Widemann. The American Girl will notcome Into port, but will proceed this morning toWaianae, Oahu, where she will discharge all hercargo. Her cargo will be used by Mr. Widemannla erecting railroad tracks, Humes and houses atWaianae.

The German fore-and-i- dt schooner Felix, Captain Augustus Foley, arrived and anchored offport on June 17th. 6 days from the French FrigateShoa!s, with a cargo of turtles, beche-le-me- r, turtle.oil, etc.

LIME-BURNLN-

A Xett Ii.Uustry i:st:tlli4licl at Honolulu.

The question as to whether lime canbe manufactured on thcae Islands ascheaply and as of good quality as thatreceived from the Coast, is about to baanswered in a practical way. The Ha-

waiian Stone Company is now havingbui't a lime kiln on the wharf near thefish market, and they hops by using the'shell rock,'' found so abundantly on the

shores of this island, to turn out a first- -class article of lime in a short time.

The kiln is being built under the supervision of Mr. II. Swainy, who is a practi-cal kiln builder and lime burner, and iscalculated to hold material enough tomake from 250 to 300 barrels of lime atone time. The foundation walls of thekiln are about 30 feet square, and arebuilt of brown lava, of which the com-

pany own a quarry. Through the centerlirje of the square base of the kiln runs afire space two feet wide. This space isfilled with grate bars running from eachend to near the center, where they meetthe entrance to the lower end of the kiln.The kiln itself that is, the space inwhich the rock is burnt into lime is egg-shape- d,

and stands upright in the midstof the mass of brick and stone builtaround it to prevent it from cracking, aswell as to avoid loss of heat by radiation.

The kiln, which will be lined with fire-

brick, will be twelve feet high inside, theopening at the bottom being eight and ahalf feet in diameter, and that at the topone foot smaller. In the middle the kilnwill be filled with the lime rock, whichwill be arranged as au open arch at thebottom, so as to permit the heat from thefurnaces which can be fired fromeither or both ends to passfreely into the kilu and reduce thewhole mass to lime by driving out themoisture and organic matter the rock con-

tains. To do this effectually a tempera-ture of about 3,000 degrees must be keptup for four or five days, and then, thefire being withdrawn, the contents areallowed to cocl and are then taken out atthe bottom of the kiln. Mr. Swaineyspeaks in high terms of the quality ofthe rock which it is proposed to convertinto lime, tests of it having shown that itcontains about ninety-fiv- e per cent ofpure lime. As the annual importation of

lime iuto this country is between elevenand twelve thousand barrels, which costat invoice prices something over SI perbarrel, it would seem as though the busi-

ness of making our own lime would beeconomical in every way.

The American eajjle that has betm perchedfor some time on the railing of the second-stor- y

of the hctise until lately occupied byMr. Daggett, seized the lla of his countryin 0110 claw a day or two ago, and the safecontaining the archives of the American Le-

gation here in the other, and winged hisway to the cottage ou Alakea street, whereUnited States Minister Resident Merrill hashis headquarters.

TREASCitY Depart esi,June 10, 1SS3. J

The following person Lave been duly com-missioned as Tax Asse-isor- s of this Kingdom:

HAWAII.Hilo J L KaulukouHarnakua W A HaalilioN Kohala. Z Ke.MS Kohila s W MahukaN Kona J KaelemakuleH Kona o V.' t KaeoKau , Jno N Kapuhul'una s W Pa

MAUI.Lab.-tln-a L AholoW'ailuku Geo E RichardsonMakawao Abr FornrmderHana S W Knai.Moloal and Lariai S K Kupihea

OA II I".Honolulu F II HajseldeuKwa and Wiwunae lunius KaaeWatalua S K MahoeKooiaulca ... Jno M KaapuKnolEupoko Asa Kaulia

KAUAI.l.iliur J KahiKawnil.au J K K Kaiiviii:tn:i!i-i- . . J KokmaKoloa S W ObedaWuimc eo MundouNiihati J Kauai

JNO. M. X A PEN A ,

!4iv Mini-te- r f K.nenrc.

I h.tv.- - f in 1 ly :'p; ji.iU'.l Mr. Iliuai, Puun I

riiast-- r lor the District of O :ovva!u and I'kmna-huni- e.

Island of Maui.JNO. O. DOMINls,

Governor of Maui.Oflice Governor of Maui, Labainn, June 10. Ift't.

Honolulu Tax Assessor's Xotlce.Ynt.p and after July 1, 1SS5, the undersigned,

Tax Assessor for the distiict of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, will he in his ofliee in the new buildingcalled Kapnalwa, in the rear of Aliiolanl Hale, onMonday, Thursday ari l S:tfir day ol each week,during the month of July, between the hours of 8

a. m. anil 12 noon, for the purpose of receiving thereturns of all persons liable to t:txution in this dis-

trict.All I'EKsoNd i.iablk to taxation are res pec t- -I

ally requested to make their returns as full, ex-

plicit and complete as possible, giving number ofstreet and area of land; stating frontage and depthan street, character of structure thereon, cost ofH. ime, to whom rented or leased, and length of

lease, amount received per annum for such prop-erty; property sold during the year, to whom andfor what sum. .State if there U any mortgage on

the property; give date of mortgage, name ofmortgagee and for what amount mortgaged. .Stateproperty on hand in your possession belonging toothers; merchandise ou hand or consignment JulyI, 1SS5; cash in bank or agents hands same date,etc., etc.

ALL RETURNS CST II K UAfK TO THE CXIK1U

HIGXEU NOT LATER THAN JULY 31. 1885, OB NO

AI'PKAI-- CAN BY LAW BE GRANTED, RS the As-

sessor has full power to assess property after thatdate of which returns have not been made andsworn to before him prior to July 31st, at anyvaluation he may think proper, and from whichassessment there can be no appeal.

Spkcial attention' is herewith drawn by theundersigned to the fact that no return is valid inlaw unless sworn to before the Assessor, NotaryPublic or some other person authorized to admin-

ister oaths. --

Blank forms on which to make returns can behad daily during the mouth of July on applicationat the olliee of the undersigned.

FRED. II. IIAYSELDEN,Assessor of Taxes

For the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.Honolulu, June 17, ISS j. 27

I Notice to Firemen mid Mem-ber of Volunteer Companies.

Tb undersigned hereby gives special notice toall fitjtnen and members of volunteer companies

that they D'ust by law appear in person beforehim and claim their exemption from personaltaxes or such exemption cannot be allowed.

FRED. 11. H A YSELDEN,Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.

! Honolulu, June 17, lS j.

Tax Ase-ior- " Special Xotiee.The uudersigned hereby gives notice to all

thirties (whether resident of this or any otherdistrict In this Kingdom) having balances of cashIn bankers' or agents' hands In Honolulu that theywill be assessed here for the same according tosworn returns made by said bankers or agents tothe undersigned, and the tax on the same mugt bepaid to the Tax Collector for Honolulu.

FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.

Honolulu, June 17, 1SS5.

l'hase or (be Moon I tiring May,

D. II. M.First quarter. .. ,.13 3 17 a. if.

Tlie UlHiiisr mid Set 1 1 ii ;r of tlie Sun.The sun rises morning at ":17 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 6:43 o'clock.

LMRT OF HONOLULU, II. I.

AKUIVALS.Thcksdav. June 13.

Stiur Moko'.ii, McGregor, from a circuit of Molo-kai, via Lahaina and Laua!.

Stmr Kapiolani, from EwaAm bark Hope, Penhallow, 23 days from Tort

TownsendAm schooner Felix, Foley, 6 days from the

French Frigate ShoalsAm schooner American Girl, Moore, from Pan

Francisco, via Navarro River, Cal

DEl'ARTI'KLS.Thcesdav, June 13.

Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Backus, for SanFrancisco

Schr Emm, for Olowalu, Maui, via Koolau,Oahu

Stmr Lehua, Davis, for all ports from Paau-Ua- u

to Onomea, Hawaii, at 4 p in.Schr Rainbow, for Koolau

Vessel Leaving Tills Iy.Stmr Waimanalo. for Wairuanalostmr Kapiolani, for EwaAm brgtue Claus Spreckels, Drew, for San

FranciscoBrit bark Tycoon, Riekaby, for Humboldt Bayechr Mile Morris, for Molokalschr Caterlna, for Kalaeloa, Oahu

trstcIsC.ifclU from Foreign I'orts.Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Boston,

Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 110Steamship Aiamena (ahi.i, xx. "wui

. .lO. I I i 1(.U- - 1 TV ' 1 - w

Brit bark Lizzie IradHle, from Glasgow, dueOctober 30

Am bark .Martha Davis, F B Benson, from NcwYork via Boston, due October 25 30

Am tern Eva, J Weiknian, from San Franciscovia HuniboI.lt Bay, due June -- o .so

French bark Lwuis IX, V Labour, from Newoctla NTSlW .Time 17

PMS S Australia (Brit) R C Ghest, from theColonies, en route lor pan tranaisco, uue jui. "

VKSSKLS OVEKDUE.

Brit bark Birmah, AVittz, from Glasgow, dueApril 3U

I'OKKIUX VESSELS IX lOICT.Am bktne KUkitat, It D Cutler, from Port

rr W I"1

Schr Jennie Walker iHaw), Anderson, fromFanniug's Island -

Brit bark Tycoon, It Riekaby, from ewcastleN S Wti Kb- - nrionto a TTntrhes. from Liverpool

Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, E P Drew, from

FREETH &dwtf

SAN JOSE,

THE ELITEICE CREAM PARLORS !

NO. 85 HOTEL ST1IEET.

IL J. II Al'.T TAKKS (JKKAT l'LKASl ltliMR.in announcing to the public that lie willn the New Ice Cream I'arlors, on Wednes-

day, May JTth, at 7 p. in., on the site of the formerplace, which wajj destroyed by tire ou the 'Join ofJanuary.

The new place is elegantly lilted up, and taste-fully decorated. JJo expense has been spared tomake the Klite Ice Cream Parlors truly a lirst-cla- ss

reaort. Kvery effort wiil be made and caretaken to keep up the high reputation of the

CKLKBRATKD KLITK ICK CREAM,Which will be made in great variety, ami themo.--t delicious fluvorings, in fact the purest andthe bt-M- .

Mons. Kreund, late of the I'alace and Grandlintels of San Francis o, has been specially t

for our Ice Cream and t'astry Department.The following creams Vanilla, Lemon, Straw-lurr- y,

Teach, Almond, CoflVe, Chocolate, Oranges,rineapple, etc., etc. Sherbe Us and Ices.

Fnmilies and parties supplied with our celebratedice cream. Indies can have their home-mad- e

crctim frozen at reasonable prices.Orders received at short notice will be carefully

ami promptly attended to. Cakes baked to order.ROBERTS' choicest candies received fresh bv

every steamer, and constantly on hand.Coffee, Tea and Chocolate served at all hours.Ice Cream lrinks made to order in any style.Soda Water, tJinger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade.A large assortment of Shells, Corals, Volcanic

Specimens, Tapas and general Island Curiosalways on hand at reasonable prices.

The public are most cordially invited to Inspectour large ana varied stock.

I take this occasion to thank the public of Hono-lulu for their previous liberal iat.onage. andsolicit a continuance of the same.

Very respectfully,11. j. JiAitr,

Proprietor of the Elite Ice Cream Pallors.Ring up Telephone So. 12. iH-t- f

JTOR SALE!TIIE

Honolulu AlmanacAM)

DIRECTORY.AS OFFICIAL. AXI

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGKTIIF.K WITH ITIL

Statistical k General Information

Relating to tlio Ilau'n Island.

For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr.. & Co

AM) AT

The P.C. Advertiser Oflice.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu. January 27. 1335.

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St.,

Will attend and contract for all kinds of work inhis line.

REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oldor new buildings.

Work to be paid for when complete.Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Charges aa low us the lowest in the town.

Post Oilice box 135. 28 --sent 30

Wilders Steamship Co.

New Route, to the Volcano,

Via Keauliou.The stealer KINAU, King Commander, will

leave Hunoh'.t: on Tuesday, June 2M, for Keau-liou, the new Voicsino landing, and thereafter j

upon the 6rst Tuesday after the arrival of theAlameda and Mariposa, due here the 8th and 2Ud j

of each month.We offer passengers TH ROl'G II TICKETS for

the sum of FIFTY DOLLARSALL CHARGEPAID; allowing passengers twenty-fou- r hours'time at the Volcano House, and returning toHonolulu on Sunday morning.

Only fourteen miles from the steamer to theVolcano, over a good road less than half the dis-

tance of any other route.On ad trips except Volcano trips, the KINAU

will run her rogu'.ar time table, going to Hilo andreturning to Honolulu at 10 a. m. Saturdays. OnVolcano trips, passengers from Laupahoehnemust take the steamer on up trips. Passengerscan remain on board or stop over at Hilo untilFriday at 9 a. m. as they choose.

All further particulars given at the oUice of

Wilder's Steamship Co.Honolulu, June 12, 1SSS. 2G3-- U

Sole Agent? for the Hawaiian Islands.

CAL.. U.S.A.Notice to the Public.

YTK TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGW to the public that, in addition to our

PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY busiuess, wewill open an

Xce Cream IParlor,(Which has been lined to suit the itc llrementsof our tirst-clas- s trade.', on

SATURDAY, APKIL 251 E.Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR DUALITY

only, being made of Genuine Crem, k supply ofwhich we have secured "from the VoodlawnDaiiy. From samples furnished us. v. 3 are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Clvam. Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams acctslierbertswill he furnished on our opening day, SATURDAY, APRIL 25TII:

ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.

8 II E it II K RTs Orange, Strawberry.We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream to

parties, dinners, etc., and to customers at theirhomes. Our Parlors will be open every day andevening, except Sunday. Parties desiring IceCream on Sunday must give their orders for thesame on Saturdays belore 9 o'clock P. M. TheCream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sundaymornings, packed so as to keep hard eight hours.

Hoping to get a share of public patronage Inthin line of our business, and thanking the publicfor their liberal favors in the past, we remainrespectfully,

"

MEL. L Ell A HALBE,Lincoln Riock. King street

ifPortion Eo'DGE"

ill "

EXTRA DRYI

.iimiiwii "-- :.,

1 -- vXVvvvvVvnv.1"'''

4.423 &--i

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU,"!!. I.

Sole Asent.H forjttiis Fnvorite Braml.of

CHAMPAGNE.4W tf Jfc w

JCJ BUSINESSVI COLLEGE.

24 l'ost StreetNear Kearny,

&ih FrameiKO CaL

J. D. JNlarlin,Iletnil Dealer in lVInes and Liquor,

WA1LUKU, MALI.

MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THATMR. is now prepared to open his house to thepublic, and will conduct the same as a thoroughlytirst-clas- s establishment. A Refreshment Saloonand Lodging Accommodations connected with thepremises, and no pains will be spared fo1 thecomfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on band.

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OURON accounts will be rendered monthly instead

of quarterly, as heretofore.S. J. LEVEY A CO.

Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, IiSS. 497 t

Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors,

Fort street, opjM.sIt' Dodd's Stables.

MADAME WANEK.

ATE OF SAX FRANCISCO. HAS OPENEDI i a Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, where will bekept a tine stock t Hair (foods. Toilet Articles,etc. Ladies waited on at their residence, If de-sired- Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting apeclaltv. Gents' Tonsorial Parlor In connec-

tion. 113 n!8

Soda. "W a1 er.

99

and Oregon Cliampogne Cider.

and Delicious.

26 tf

NOTT,

i

Rubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead Plp;Sheet Lead and Copper;

;Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

and Sheet Iron Work,ATTENDED 10.

ap2.37-oc- l

1 : -- V y COMMERCIAL WORK,

"flrtis tic Color frin tirt .PH 0 TO' tN GRA VIN 0

GLOSSED IA8ELS.

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahunwu Sfoet, Honolulu,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL Til E LATEST.IM PROVED

Stoves a,iicL Ranges,Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds:Chandeliers ;Lamps and Lanterns;Pumps ;

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

OF ALL KINDS,

A Varittyof House Funrshlng Goods,. oo various fcn mention.

WILDER fe CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of RCTLDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, iis, Glass, MattinffCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement: STEEL NAILS, much superior to Iron, and cost but littlemore.

2I31 MAIN ST., rPATVrFJIA1VCJSf:ri

San Francisco

V?

4 8'--

THE DA1LT PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

justness (Cards. SD&mistnunls.LI DA.

INTER-ISLAN- D

CASTLE & COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE.

Ex. " MEND0TA' and Other Late Arrivals

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF

tvuuiu not wear comioriable ciotmng. --

"Has she any people?" asked the doctorin an abstracted manner.

"I'm sure 1 don t know, " answered harmistress; "I really never thought to askher. "

The old mother waited long for a letter,but none came. One day a cheap littletrunk, with a few poor lothes in it, wasleft at the depot. Benny saw it, and ranhome with shining eyes.

"It's Lida, mother! It's sister Lida!"cried the boy. "Oh, goodv, goody!"

"God be thanked 1 said the mother,reverently.

Alas! she never came. A kind nurse atHarper hospital wrote the poor mother ofLida's brief sickness and happy, uncon-scious death.

But she did not say that the mistressfor whom she had so faithfully workedhad left her to die alone among strangers;that she had struggle ! with home-sicknes- s

and failing strength, and no helping handhad been lifted to lighten her burdens;that she had gone poorly clad to feed theloved ones at home, or that at the last sheslept in the potter's field unrecognizedsave of God.

Oh, woman, mercilesss to your own sex,swift to condemn, slow to defend, whoshall say God will not hold you responsible

From New York and San Franclco.Merchandise,

Plantations, Country--CONSISTING IN

Palace Kerosene Oil'highest test oil in the market. Vulcau and Electric 5'il

in barrels and cases. Sperm and Cylinder OU, Albany Compoan dPlumbago, etc., Galvanized and Tlain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor-

rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized Wire Cloth. Centrifugal WiroBlake Pump Company Patent Kubber

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steamstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rais, Jackboss plow yet; ilolisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all &izes, Cultivators, HorsaHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, ,s inch Goose Neck Lane' a

Planters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superiorCurt Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a full and superior lino of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line,

Locks. Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kind.Bailey'j Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oilsund Glass.

SVhite Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes,Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a l?rgo variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Statiouerj' Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

Jfew iool Expected per Kteamhip Alameda.

BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.1 4a it

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

SncceMHor to Dillingham V Co. anil Samuel Xotf.

a Large and Varied AMortment ofSuitable for

Stores and Families,PART Ol- -

Cloths, Centrifugal Kubber bpnnga.Valves and Springs. I. R. Iloae,Packing, round, square and flat, all

Screws, Paris Steel Breaking 1 Iowa tU

quality; Lawn Mowers, Koad bcrapers,

- ft Made from ourvn patteriiM.

FiHNT PItIZE

41 Queen Street, Honolulu.

BREAKEHS,

Double I'urrow

AND- -

Light Steel Plows.

"They are the BEST DOUBLE FCKKuW PLOWS we ever used." C. A. CHAPIN, Manfigt-- r

Kohala Plantation."It Is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used." J. L. ItlCHAHDHOX, Mausger Walana

Plantation."The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used Jn this or any other country." WM V.

HORNER, laihalna, Maul.

New Goods received per Morning IStar" and other late arrivals : Silver Plated Ware, Htovcs,Ranges and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests; House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, Lampsand Lanterns; Koap and Candles. Balauce of consignment of Clocks very low.

OIL ! OIL 1 OIL ! OIL 1 OIL 1 OIL ! OIL I

Skidgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Lard. Peanut. Castor and Neatsfoot. PaintsPaint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best In use. A very complete stock ofHardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited.

51527 iy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

ATTOIt XEYS-A- T. L.A Y.

CtAREXCE W. volss? v.ASflFGRD. AHJTORI

Aliford A-- Asbford,ATTOP.NKVS. COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post--

ofiice.

CECIL EROWX, ATTORXEY-AT-LA- ANDFubllc, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street. l39-lym2-0-

M. THOMPSON,

ATTO KSEY -A T-L- A V AND SOLICITOR INOflice Campbell's Block. second

story. rooms 8 and 9. Kn trance on Merchantstreet Honolulu, H. I. 447-apti-

A. KOSA,A TTORXKV AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB- -

IV LIC. Olhce with the Attorney General, All!olani Hale, Honolulu, H I. mr26-l-'-t- f

J. 1YI. MON&ffiffif;a TJErCftT----- -

-j-T-jl OltflJjy AT JL.AAVa x n

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real r.slalo in nny purl of the JllnrBought, Si;!. 1 ami Leased on Com missionIx)nns Negotiated an. I Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Bloek, Honoluln. 371-- tf

FCRNISIIE1 ROOMS.

IN FOWLER'S YARD, 61 AND C3 HOTELThe" only one dollar house in Hono-

lulu. Rooms per niht, cents ; rooms perweek, $t. liii-ni- s

54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET.rpVO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY Ft'R-- J

nislifil rooms. Spurious groumls and linelocation. Terms reasonable.

200-n- 2 .MRS. DAVID OXLEY.

1HYSICTAX.N.

P. P. GKAY, M.U.,IIITSICIAN AM) SlKlilO.V,

OCiee next door to the 1IONOLVI.V IJ BRARY,

9 to 10 A.M.Okkick Hoi'tis 2 to 4 I'.M.

7 to 8 P.M.Sundays 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and I'eiisu'.ola Sts.531 myl7

JDr. E. Cook Webb,

Residence and Oflice, cor Richards t Reretania St

Special Attention gipen to Diseases of theKidney and Urinary Organs

Ofkick I Touicr:8 to 10,'l to 4, Telephone '. 3.7 to 8. 5ti5-my-

R ESTA V RA NTS.

HONOLULU RESTAURANT,OF MERCHANT AND NUUANUCORNER Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof-

fee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, 25 Cents ; Roardf4 50 per week. l'J8-t- f

OSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTELC" street, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook"In the city has opened the. above restaurant.

Every till tig neat and clean. Table supplied withthe best tlu market affords. Wire gauze doorsmake the piece cool and fly proof. 221 tf

MItS. KOBEItT LOVE,

S team Bakery,73 NUUANU STRKET.

ROASTED AND GROUND.COFFEE Ship Rread executed at short notice.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread ' and biscuits. - Fresh Butter.Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything first-clas- s, at reasonable rates.

197.no20

jVER. PI. IVIiiBETLate Manager of the Astor House,

TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDSBEOS the public in general that he has pur-chased the

SAEATOGrA HOUSE,99 Hotel Street, near Y. M. V. A.

Reopened

Sunday, IMay 4rtli.

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BY THE WEEK,

MONTH, OR TRANSIENT.

Special accommodations for Ladies ami Kami

lies.Reading Parlor open for the guests of the

House.The Coolest Dining Rooms in the city. NO

FLIES. 191 je20

International Hotel,HOTEL STREET, NEAR NL'UANU.

Hop Woo Proprietor

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BYTHE DAV OR "A'EEK

ROOMS CLEAN ANDDINING Table continually supplied wrth thebest the market affords.

BOARD PER WEEK FROM fl TO f5

Entrances on Hotel, Nuuanu and King streets.196-t- f

Astor House Dining Rooms,

75 Hotel street, near Fort.

Hot anil t'oltl Lunches n Specially.

Try our meals in the new Private DiningRoom. Luxurious living.

190-t- f GEO. CAVANAGH, Proprietor.

8. L. 8TA.VLET. JOU.N BPRCANCK.

Spruauce, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,4lO Front St., San Franeiseo.

473 tf 4 w

PIrs. M. I,. RajTie.

She "was a heroine, though no balge3 ofhonor decorated her with the triumphalplaudits of fame, and no monumentalrecord ever told the story of her simpleand unswerving devotion to duty; yetnone the less is her name written in im-perishable characters upon the scroll ofglorious remembrance, witnessed and at-

tested to in the higher court, where herwelcome shall be sounded: "Well done!good and faithful servant!"

For she was on!' a servant girl, and hadgat meekly and "sorrowfully among theothe"3 in the forlorn city intelligenceoILce. waiting for some one to approve ofher, and take her into service. Just theday befrre her mother had given her thethe little re I Lible she had in her pocketand said with tearful voice:

Ee a good girl, Lida. If things don'tgo to suit you. and you get down-hearte-

think of your father and me, and readwhat he marked in this book, and don'tforget once to fiay your rayers. That isall the help and comfort a poor girl canget that lives out and hasn't any home. "

Lida was thinking thi3 over as she satthere in the commercial exchange of fleshand blood, when she heard a Joud voicesay:

hhe lifted bcr eye tLe wild flow.ers of her op&ry nnJ saw aher with a cool busi- -

-- I1CS3 lOOK.fhe is just in from the country and

nan never uvea out, sam me pontic tonesof the mistress of the oirice.

"All the better then, " said the gentle-man. "My wife will make a good servantout of her. There is noth ng suits herbetter than to break in a raw hand. 1 ley,girl, can you cook a potato?"

His voice was rough but not unkindly,and aa the girl timidly answered him, hecontinued:

"Send her to the house, Mrs. Speuce,and settle with my wife about the wages."We won't be particular if she turns out tobe quick and willing. "

Lida smiled thankfully and tried to saya few grateful words that stuck in herthroat, but it wa3 all the same the gen-tleman who had hired her, Mr. Simpson,had turned ay. and from that momentforgot her as completely as if she hadnever lived.

She was engaged at his house, and soonlearned how to cook city diet in a way ac-ceptable to " c family. She could washand iron, sweep and clean, and in a monthJlrs. SimA -- n told all her friends what atreasure she had in the new girl.

The new girl could do other thingssew and embroider, sing very sweetly,play the melodeon prettily, read and recitebetter than either belle or Maud Simpson,and had lovely cultivated thoughts aboutthe people and the relation of one humanbeing to another. IJut the family neverknew it They did not even appreciatethe fact that she spoke beautiful Englishand had refined manners. She was thodaughter of a Scotch minister, and a strong,plain, good-hearte- d Yankee girl, whowhen her young husband became blindwas eyes and ears and feet for him till hedied, leaving a family of younger, helpless and dependent children. .The fatherhad taught : Lida, and in dying hadchanredherto heln her mother maintainthe children. Hut not in this way. Oh.no! good man as he was, his pride wouldhave revolted at Lida's going into service.

But she, brave little woman, hadreasoned it all out. Her education wastoo erratic to permit of her teachingschool. Other girls lived out "Whyshould not she?

The fronts of houses are very insin-cere. They fiaunt light and style, andthe appearance of comfort in the face ofthe passer-by- . The skeleton is in a backpart of the house a closet that has no

.stained-glas- s windows to attract atten-tion.

Lida lived In the kitchen ; she workedalone all day, feeding upon herself. Mrs.Simpson did not scold or interfere unlesssomething went wrong. Then she didboth.

"Alas, how easily things go wrong.She could excuse them for herself or her.children, but not for the 'servant within'her gates.' " Lida had a letter from hermother saying that little Benny hadbroken his wrist, and cried all one nightfor sister Lida. Then she cried and thecoffea browned too much, and Mrs.Simpson scolded her severely. She senlevery dollar home and wore her summei.clothes all winter. Then she did a verydishonest thing. She wore the ironingblanket under her thin shawl when she

iwent out one bitter night to buy the yeastfor the brtakfast muffins. 3Irs. Simpsot.came into the kitchen and saw the lining'of poverty.

"Perfectly shameful," she said, "wear-ing my things out in tLat marine-?- :

I pay you enough to buy vwarru shawlevery month. AY list do you spend youimoney for?,"- - - -

Lid&Tiid not say. The next morningtr.n muff tic n'pro licrlif tint Tint her hart,lt was heavier than lead, She sung softlyunder her breath:

Dare to do rljjht Jare to Le true."Then she changed it to:"Tiin'8 a lanu t .at is tairer than day."It seemed to help her, and she forgot

.the wearying rub of the wash-- ;board and . sung higher. Mrs. Simpsonlooked in:

"Lida, stop singing. It is enough to setany one crazy to hear that dismal tuna 1

never allow my hired girls to sing. "After that she sang only in her heart."ou are a dear good girl" wrote hex

.mother, "and I am so glad you like youiplace and that the people are kind to you.We should have starved this winter butfor you. "

When Lida read this letter she laid heihead down on the kitchen table and cried.All the inanimate things that were heronly companions seemed to be sorry forher. The stove shone warm and bright,the room looked as cozy, but, oh! it wasnot home home, where mother andBenny and the rest loved her. She read achapter in the little Bible, went to thesmall, dark, dreary room that exists inmost houses as a ort of catch all. and iaknown as the girl's room, and there bythe narrow bed asked of God that "peacewhich tloweth as a river. "

It came to her sooner than 6he expected.3Irs. Simj son sent for her family physi-cian one morning and said- -

"Loctor, I am in such trouble. Mykitchen girl seems threatened with afever. I have sent Maud and Helle away,

. and want you to tell me just what to da"The doctor followed Mrs. Simpson to

the rear apartment where Lida slept Theroom was cold and full of the odor ofcooking.

The girl lifted her weary head from itsscanty pillow and looked at him withshining eyes.

It is so beautiful here, " she said in afaint voice; "the sun shines and it is nevercold. Ilarkl that is father s voice! andthey are all so kind here. Oh, Mrs. Simp-son, have I overslept myself! Let me getup. I will never forget again!"

"Delirious." said the doctor, with hi?finger on her pulse. "Must be sent to thehospital at once. "

"1 knew you could advise me, doctor,said Mrs. Simpson, gratefully. "Suchtrouble as I had to teach that girl, andnow when she can do anything and knowsI defend on her. she has to go and getsick. It's all her own fault loo fo

Steam Navigation Go.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.i

BATES Commander

Will ruu regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LIIJLNilu

....Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleele and Wainica. Returning, will leaveNawiliwili every Saturday at 1 p. m., an iving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

Sl'EAMEH 1WALANI,FREEMAN . .Com mander

Will run regularly to llatuoa, Maui, and Kukui-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STE AME11C. R. EIS II OP,MACAULEY Commander

Leaves every Suturday at 8 a. m. for Waianae,Can i), and Hanalei aurl Kilatiea. Kauai. Return-n- g,

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waiulua and Wuiauae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI It Commander

Will rim regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. En a, ecretury. ly

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and San Francisco oil the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGKRS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, fli5.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge. In the company's new warehouse, and receipts Issued forime. Insurance on merchandise in the ware--

house will be at owners' risk.

WILUAJ1 O. 1BWIN A-- CO334-t-f

PACIFIC M &TEAIIIIP (0

TIME TABLE

PACIFIC MAIL S. 0.For San Frfi5!"iicr

City of Sydney.. ..... On or about June 7 Lb.

For Aucltland and Suue:Zealandia.... .On or about June 14lh

.ts:i-t- f tt

WILDER'S

(Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makina, u,

Laupahoehoe, Hilo and Keauhou:Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 14, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, July 21, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 28, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August 4, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 11, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August IS, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 25, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 1, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September R, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way porta.Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports.PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Ivluau at Mahukona.The Kinau WILL TOUCH at nonokaia and

Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. forKaunakakai, Kahului, every week: Huelo, liana

and Kipahulu. Kauai, Mokulau and Nuu everyother w eek. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER LEHUA,(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalole,Ookala, Kukalaii, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Weislarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for same ports as the S. S.Lehua.

STEAMERMOKOLII,(.McOregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKauakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina. Moanui,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

BoJ-T- he Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM'L. O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretory.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.23--ly Mar 30

J. E. WISEMAN,IIOXOLILV. II. I.

P. O. PCX 3K). TELEPHONE IT?

The following various branches of business willenable the public ou the Islands and from abroadto gain general information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and soils Real Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life Insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from niiroad f illyanswered.

Custom House Broiier.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit to them, as I attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney and delivering thesame at a small commission.

Solicit ins Afffllt for tke "MUTUAL LIFB:INSURANCE COMPANV OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the"Great Burliutftoii Kalluay Iloute,''In America. Travelers Journeying by rail InAmerica will tiiul this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he w ill extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Ilojal Opera Ilouwe.Managers of first-clas- s companies abroad will

address nie for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ken! Estate Broker.

Custom House Itroker.Money. Ilroker.

Fire nud Life Insurance Agent. ,Employment Afrcnt,

Kaili'oai Aent anilGeneral ltiisines Agent.

ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,133-mv6-- HONOLULU. H.

CONOVER BROS'.

105 EAST HTH ST., NEW YORK

-- 4i sr

mm

The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the worldSend for illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

F. V. SPE(ER CO..

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO,475 ttw

ONTARIO"Sill'L. DUCKivjeviile: & CO.,

NIILi: AUEXTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM A I ABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM .SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO K0ULD.

WARRANTEDThe Best ami most Durable Sail I)nck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENTBESLTIlNTGr,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

1ST EYILXiE & CO.,KOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Daninues affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.155-t- f my9

lor tnese untrained souiscommiueuio yourcare in the dav when He naakfiill. tv

jewels? ret me gates a ar to your Heartand bal them enter. Make their drug-ger- y

divine. For often these faithful,tireless ones silence your grand paans ofself-prais- e in mission work by the small,still voice of their daily song:

'Humble need, humile deedTo tbs heights of Heaven lead."

A Teculiar Kind of Encouragement.(Chicago Times.

There is one Chicago artist abroad whois encouraged in a rather peculiar way.Possessed with the fancy that he was des-

tined to become a great painter, he wassent abroad to Dresden to study, and givena fair allowance to support himself whilethere, his father being rich enough to in-

dulge him in his fancy. . Examples of hiswont in water-colo-r have been regularlyreceived here for a year, the boy sendingover an average of two or three a month,and just as regularly they arc placed onsale at a certain art dealer's store. Nocustomer has ever yet been known to be-

tray enough interest in them to even askthe price, let alone purchase one, but thekind father has arranged with the dealerto send the painter a remittance everymonth or two as a return for suppositi-tious sales made, restricting the boy,however, from overstocking the marketby adding to his consignment more thanthe two per month.

The pictures are beneath criticism,actually without form or color, anddreadful examples of what misplaced in-

dustry can produce, but that boy paintsaway for dear life under the impressionthat he is receiving appreciation in hisnative land, and his Dresden companionswonder what sort of a taste for art existsin Chicago. - There is a problem to solvoin the future The dealer has aboutthirty-fiv- e on hand that he cannot sell for1 per cent of the money that the boy'sfather has paid for them, and he has notthe conscience to give them away. Thoyoung f allow will be back pretty soon,and there is a chance for some awkwardexplanations, and a denouement .in whichcrushed genius will figure. r Thoughharsh, that would be the better ending,for if the kind paternal deception is notdiscovered, he will set up a studio andharass a long-sufferin- g and patient publiowith studies, compositions, and idealnight-marcs- , much after the manner otmany of those already engaged in thatfiendish work In this city.

A Narrow Escape.Chicago Tribune.

An army officer familiar" with theofficial correspondence of Gen. Grant during the war, who has read every letter inpossession of the government, says:

"I have never seen a line in any of Gen.Grant's letters that he would now have theslightest reason to regret. Consideringthe vast number of pages written by himon the most important matters, involvingmen most prominent in the army, that isperhaps the greatest compliment thaicould be paid to his just estimate of thegenerals of the army. " It was SecretaryMctrary who said that in looking oveithe record f the West Point cadets htfound that ( adet Ulysses Simpson Granthad a ven narrow chance for remainingat the acak-inv- .

"Why," said Mr. McCrary, "youwould hardly believe it, but there was atime in his cadet career when had he oncemore failed to polish his shoes his number of demerits would have expelled hiefrom the academy. "

"1 thought of this, " ?aiT Gen. Ingalls,"when I heard f ci uay that, after welcoming death, iie was now gaining new life,and that after a long career marked by

'most extrr.crdiuary events, his life-lon- g

characteristics should be most conspicu-ous, even in what wa3 supposed to befatal illness. "

St rouse Man. Ia the Country.Chicago lribune.1

Louisville claims to have the strongestman in the country in the person of afoundryman named John L'ernhardt, anative of Alsace, France. He is 27 yearsold, six ft c: lour inches high, and weigh256 pounds, and with no surplus flesh,lie gave a reporter for The 1'ost a fewexhibitions of his strength. Takinga piece of iron, which was afterwardsfound to weigh toi ty-thre- e pounds, Bern-hardt held it horizontally at arm's lengthfor several minutes. He then raised ahuge piece t f block-iro- n from the groundand placed it upon the scales. It pulledS04 pouuds. Taking a piece of bar-iro- n

two inches w ide and one inch thick, andplacing it against his knees, he bent itdouble easiiy. He took hold of a forty-tw- o

gallon I urrel of water, and, balancinghimself against a post, he went throughthe motion f drinking out of the bug-hol- e.

He took a piece of seasoned oak,about the ' size of a wagon-spoke- , andbroke it with his hands.

Art In Italy.Mrs. Fanner John Oh, I am so sick

and tired of this humdrum existence. Iwish 1 had been born in Italy instead ofin this practical workday country. Trav-eled guest And why in Italy, Mrs. John?"(Jh, I don't know; only Italy is thehome of art, you know. I suppose eventhe countrywomen there all have oppor-tunities to gratify their artistic instincts.They sing, or paint, or draw, don't they?""I have soen a good many of them draw-ing. " "How nice! "What do they drawprincipally?" "Plow."

A "Wonderful Key.An English lockmalscr has constructed

a key which will open 21, COO patent leverlocks of different words or combinations.

artbquk Signaling.Scientific Exchange.

The Seismological society of Japan hassuggested the use of the surrounding tele-graph stations as a means of warning theinhabitants of Tokio or Yokohama of theapproach of an earthquake. . A shock aone of these stations could be made tocomplete an electric circuit and fire a gunin either of the two cities, thus givina no-tice to tho citizens from two to six min-utes before the arrival of the earthquake,and enabling them to extinguish theirfires and remove many valuables

M. W. McCHESJW & SONHAVE RECEIVED

May 8 th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;i

May 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To ArriveHPer Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,

"WHICH

TVill be Sold at tlie Lowest Mavket Rates.

M. W. McOliesriey & Son,20 -- my22-ly 12

MERCHANT TAILOR,GAZETTE BUILDING-- ,

IIa Just Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which he is Prepared to Make up in the

LATEST FASHILON,AND FOR. THE

LOWEST PEICES POSSIBLE033 rnyU