X if

, V.

r4. I

If ..hii'

VIA At! I 1

i ii ri ii i ii ii ti i t iin Hi ir ii

n 4- - ;

VOL. 1V.-- NO. 258. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SxlTUKDAY. JULY 4, 1885. PRICE ") CENTS.f

THH DAILY i.1Slitftisfmtnts.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.84 Kins Street, Honolulu.

CARPENTER AND liUTLDER.

All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

Benson, Smith & Co.,

JOBBING AND RETAIL

D-RTJOfGIS-

TS,

I'KOPIUF.TORS OFriIK

jVEaile Cologne.113 AND 115FOIIT STItKKT.

H-m- ar 27-G- m

FOR SALE,A FINE HOUSE LOT.

(Right of Koruohlno on same for 13 years.)- -

4 LAROK AND ROOMY HOUSE, WELLiV supplied with water-pipe- s and runningwajer from the mountain springs. Carriage-hous- e

and other outbuildings. Blacksmith Shopand a full st of tools on same lot, and gardensite. Just the place for a blacksmith and familv,and located in the center of the

BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF WAIOHINU,Kau, Hawaii, and only three-quarte- rs of a milefrom one of the largest plantations on Hawaii.Had: while smith worKed in shop last, a good runof trade. For further particulars address DeputySheriff of Kau, Hawaii. As this property mustbe sold within two mouths, it can be purchasedvery cheap. 234-tf-d&- w

0:!,

V

if

J. LTOXS. I,. 3. LEVEY.

LYONS & LEVEY,.A.iactioiieers

AND

General Commission Merchantsf

Heaver lilock, Queen St.Houolulu.ol Furuitiire. Stock, Ileal EstateSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to

Solo A yon Is for:

Awicau & European Merchandise,.C2-tfw- tf

BUSINESSCOLLEGE,

24 1'ost StreetNear Koarny,

Sin fruncitco. CaU

(Scud for Circular.The Full Business Course includes Single and

Double Entry rook-keepin- g, as applied to alldepartments oi business; Commercial Arithmetic;Husim ss Penmanship; Mercantile Law; HusiinesaCorrespondence; Lectures on Law; BusinessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice In Wholesale and Kctail Merchan-di- s

ng, Commission Jobbing, Importing, Rail-roading, kxpress Business, Brokerage, and Bank-ing; English Branches, including Reading, Spell-ing, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan-guages, consisting of practical Instruction inFrench, German and Spanish.

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penman-ship, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Naviga-tion, Civil Engineering, Assaying, Short-Han- d,

Type-Writin- g, Telegraphs', etc.For full information address,

i;. i. iii;am .v co.,SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and JobI Printingat the

I'acilie Commercial Advertiser

Oflice will from this date be presented for pay.ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1SS5.

FRANK GERTZ,Importer and ManufacturerJj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOEStjOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.tf

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Hoot Maker,

No. 320 Bu.sh St., Sau Fr

Will fill orders In his line at tl. shortest j n.ssJblrnotice. Planters will find It te l ..:r a Iviint " tocall on MR. U'ISCHIG before e r.-- ieewbr m.-- .

491 U&vt

M. PHILLIPS Co.,Importers and Whole le Dealers InBoots, Shoes, H -, Men's ,'urni.-,h-ln- g

and Fancy Goods. No. 11 .'aliunjann Street.Honolulu, H. l . M'af-wt- f

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alaken St,Will attend and contract for ail ivijuls ,,f work. Inhis line.REMOVING, RAISING or KJ.J'.v I J: 1 NG oj.j

or new buildings.Work to bo paid for when c : . i'-i-

Satisfaction guaranteed, or i i.yCliarges as low as the luwe ; :, e t.. w.i

I'ost Office box l.?.ri. 0 .ept Su

B0iE MEA !

15U INTil

Hi i1 If I

BONE MEAL !

The undei-Bignc- are now prepared to re

ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck fc OlilandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo

nent part?, as obtained by Chemical analy

sis:

"Water ?.10 per centOrganic Mat a. . . !::'. IS '

SiliciouB Zli . -- l . 4.C5 " '

Lime Sl.i "riiosphoric A i 7 2J.H -0xi10 f TrtCarAlk i oalts

100.00Xitroea 2.7 p,--r cvut.

Orders Received will have jfVompt 'and Careful Attention. i

ifIfurilir OiiiiiiiiTi'ial Advertiser

j l'lIiUsIIF.D

Kxeept Sundays.f Even Mornim;

...$G 00u i i it.-'- . -

f i'.'.' v!,v J '"'mm k, mc months 3 00

7 lu:L i -K tIjrf.e months 1 50

j i, I i i ii. r in rill t h - f0.? Inii.V l'- -

.1 00! Kl-.'- I hhl!. Oil J'f-ii-r

r 'i,i., K V. J'. '. A. (Including1 '"' 50

j WHI5TLING AWAY GH03T3.

fIhe i:ox Mi'i; rw-- r of Yankee Doodle

-fji It Didn't Work.V. V.. H'l l.lU'

I ,,: l rs have all hoard of whist; , k- - v i "!'.ia0-"-

. I did it once. I5 . ti '..: i,!V i Jips and blew the; , ir thr.)!i,r!i them in a way

t th most persistent; cllm T li.it -- l,bl"l. All this happenedI TvL-

-i 1 y.)i;:u wb-- n the first faint rajs; ul' t!.'-- i j : j i

' vi' began to penetrate my..uUi'.vav - at 1 n.iwat my heart like a

? rata" th-- ' ra.-ilr-. ! mr, when I was head

I ,,v.r lit-- N i ii l' V.- - v.itli old IVn Copy's daugh- -'

, .r '!;iri.vi. jisi'l four miles throughI the !'r.- -t after singing school forf tL-- - j.rivii--- " 't' at the bars thatf k jt th nn n! i ut i'i her father's door! vur.l. a:vl f' 'liiu b:td In'i'iiusi.' I want3d toJ ki--li'- I' if 'as t'o las!jful to ask.

It srn:d to ji in that with all his brooding! I .iiikn.s. Wilki" Collins never described au

; arti'-i-- ' that as the darkness thathunr vt-- f"iir miles of woodland road

I .p,.(. 1 u lin I wanted to go home afterc'WV-u- rbui-s;i- . It seemed to me that

I Hii'l b; " ling darkness a sjtec-ialt- oni .t!i.T Friday night, and that it storedI nt.-- t f ir k: in that neck of the woods

aN-ii- tli" .Skillet Fork, which was theI nam" t the sullen stream that dispensedI miliaria ia th tt couuty. When I left Clarissaf at the harn in ih dead hour of night, after? t.inIhu ''.v "idi" in silence for two hoursI wishing fr a kiss, and listening to her hearti j un-lin- awav at her ribs trying to give me

a hint that l.e was w llling, and th'u sneak-1- ;i:ig ctr with a pJnin, unresponsive good --night,I never t a if that four miles' journeythrough the wikxIs was just the sort of recre- -atii 'ii I would choose if I had had the privi--f

i m Ici ting from a complete stock of' rhokv -- tyles of amusement; but, as that was

all that was h i t me, 1 generally began whist-- fLug "Yankee D'Xjdle' a" soon as the trees

1 pit In tween me i.nd the house of my love, in; the vain h 'j that no ghost would risk him--j

self in the presence of a man who couldI whittle that tune four hours in successionI without rest or refreshments.

On? evening, when I was scratching myI Imck en the bar post and wondering whether

it would rain liefore morning, and ClarissaI was feeling under her back hair for a tick,I she eauaiiy inquired if I was not afraid of

the s,oiks in the timber. She spoke scI serioiiMV that I felt cold chills racing up and

down my back, and my hair seemed to get! right upon the top of the hill to make an

ohservati n. This was the first time spooksi hail ever been mentionel in all our delibera--l

tions, and t lie subject did not set well on mytu:ua h. Of course I could not appeal

jj eowanlly in the presence of my love, so 1told her, with a contemptuous toss of the

I head, that I was not the leat bit afraid. Shd akrd me u hat I would (lo if I were to see a

I b id her that I would whistle andj go right ahead.I havo always Wlieved that she had tired

cf my attentions, an.l wished to secure a beatithat ccuhi talfe a hint, if it should be smug- -

J gh-- into his f,KHi; for when she heard meTeak of whirling she laughed a little, apolo--

hget;e laugh, and said she supposed if I was

I R'ut to ,M' married I would not show myi aff;tin tor my bride to be by any moreI passionate demonstration, antl then she

langhwl and said onybcxly could toll who Iwas in the woods by my w histle, and after atart pool night we separated.I

I wr.s about in the middle of the wood, andt a hnh mitldle cf "Yankee Doodle"I very close to the "dandy," in fact when I

vj aw something coming down hill ahead ofme. 'Yankee D,h Kile" died right where hexh

i chopp, him off short, and stooduii my mouth puckered u ready to

on. but without the moral courage to pro- -

AK I JL 4

1

IonJI right Where he wa,iS'bJr11 two ghyhite figures, with'wit a',l?n,,e r,ffL

wbistlin"- -

me- - i1" mas I ,,,ii rP again as nardaav rA ana hissed

tnl wLars of "ue Docile," andcrV l,aU.ar aoter, al led me to thethev d.' Without 11 wordcf explanation,

aod-ir- U iS Ue next week a11

kee fiood whistled "ySttat vuc1 Cned, "Clarissarin away

rv r Vment.

5 hinself. cnn I ed s compartment.a. train ihelUentl7. if several

for sale:THE

Honolulu AlmanacAXI

DIEECTOEY.AX OFFICIAL AXO

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOUKTIIF.R WITH FILL

Statistical & General Information

Ilelatin to tlieHnitii Island.

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

AXI AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27. 1SS5.

65,000 Fost of

Galvanized Iron Pipefind, l-ittinjj-ss

3, i, , L l1' and inch.

Fur sale, at very low figures, by

.IAS. A. HOPPER,

EUREKA !

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

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 nutrltive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

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

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, "Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE & CO.373 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. News,Flat ami Label Papers,

Hinders' lloards.Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

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

T. B. Special Attention kIvcii toLarge Contracts. 474 tf&w

6. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

A.

4Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole Asrents for this Favorite Brand of

HAMPAGNE.470tfdw

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEN GALLON DRUMS,Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.

CAPITAL. ft 10,000.000

UNLIMITED LI ABILITI.

Iire Insurance of all UeserJntioii111 be effected at Moderate Kates ot l'rf mi

uui, bv tUe undersigned.WM. O. IRWIN & CO.

129-ddfc- Managers for Haw. Islands

CommercialINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF CALIFORNIA.

FIRE AND MARINE.

Capital, paid in full, $200,000 00Assets, December 31, 1684 U3,3sl 05Losses paid since Company was organ- -

izeil 1,133,534 iiO

C. O. BERGER, Resident Agent,Office No. 21 Merchant street, Honolulu, H. I.

U IsT I O NFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of 'ow Zealand. .

CATlTiL. : : si 0,000,000

Having- - F,Mtabliliel an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein uweiungs, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions. JLosses promptly adjusted fc payable.

12.?-d- wtf WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPAKY.OPFI033,

oO WALL STREET, NEW YORK

rillie above Company having? estab- -

JL lished an Agency at Honolulu, for he Hawalian Islands, the uudersigned is authorized to acceptau'u vrne

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

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

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF .IiOXDOX

ESTABLISHED 1710.

INSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYproperty at the current rates

of premium.

Total sttm Itisured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,353tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

CO. BERGEIl,GENERAL AOEXCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets JCO.OOO.OOO

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited) .

Capital $10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. Fiee and Marine.

Combined Capital f20.000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..Assets $4,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,Fire and Marine.

Capital. ..y 200,000

MACNEALE fc URBANSF E S!Fire Troof, Durglar Proof, Fire and

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

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

C. O. BERGEE,223 my29 HONOLULU, 11. I.

X,. M. TOTJSSAINT,Wishes to announce to the TRAVELING

PUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June 6, 1885,An Elegant sample Tarlor at HILO, where every-

thing in the line of

LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the beat Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept.

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

223 d&wtf

BAGGAGE AND GENERAL EXRh-SS- .

Draying and Steamer Freight carefully andpromptly handled.

Soda Water. Ginger Ale mid Tahiti Lemonade,Cigars. Tobacco and Cigarettes. The b-s- t in themarket.

84 KING STREET. - - - BURGEES.227 nov2S

macfarlane & co-- ,

1IOLF.SALE DEALEUS AXl F.X.eral Jobbers in WINKS and LIQLOLiS,

Xo. 12 Kaabuinnna Street.HONOLULU. 375-t- f

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,( OJIMISSIOX AGENTS.GESS Uueeu St., Honolulu, H.I.

BANNING. W. KAKUTKNS. P Ol'FKHOlCI.T

ED. HOFFSCHLAEQEB, & CO.,Tinporter A-- Commission Mereliants.JL Queen Street, Honolulu, n. i. ;nH-- tt

A. S. OLEGHORN k Co.,and Wholesale ami ISetallImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen aud Kaahumanu Sts. 3 9- -t

CLAUS 3PKKCKEL f M . O. IRWIV.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,tjJAlt FAt'TOltS aul C'ommissiiuiSI AGENTS. Honolulu, H. I. 34-tfw- tf

THE ClJllEENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.COPIES OF THE WEEKLYVFEW lie Commercial Advertiser

of the 29th July. 18S1, containingthe FL'EIj TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be hal on application tnthe 1. C. Advertiser Oflicc.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher I. C AOVEItTISER

WENNEH & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Xecklcts,Pius, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate;Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.JNOKAVirsG AJND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing iu all its branches.ttC Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

577-mar9-- Iy

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FOItT STREET,

Leading Photographer of Honolnln.WORK FIND3IIED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, tc.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

385tf

ALVIX II. KASEMAX.

BOOK- - BINI)ER)Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

9Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,3tf2tf MERCHANT STBEET.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing JewelerNo. 60 Nuuaiiu Street,(Opposite Hollister & Co

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

BRICKS! BRICKS!Ex. W. H . DI3I0ND.

39,OQOCalifornia Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle tfc Cooke.

Tlie Leading Fashionable TailorsOF SAX FKAXCISCO.

No. G20 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Havin? already a large trade w ith Honolulu, thevrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goods constantly on hand.

491 tf&w

S. L. STA.VLKY, JOHN Sl'ltCANCK,

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,HO Front St., San Francisco.

173 tf fc w

WM. 3IcCAXDLESS,No. G Queen Street,

FISPI MARKET.D1C A it IX CHOICEST

Beef, real, Million, Fish, Etc,

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. lave Stock furnished to vessels at .shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 27ti tf

u hi: co,

Queen tfc Edinburgh Sti'eets,

W1IOLKSALK Jk. KtTAIL

Dealers liHAY AXD (iHAIX,

Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solieited.

361t

Pantlieon Stables,Cor. Fort fc Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,AND SALE STABLES.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the dey ornight; also, convej acces of all kinds for partiesgoing around the Island.

Ilxeelleiit Saddle Horses for Ladiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carrias:? Xos. 2, 21, 46, 17, 18, 40,50, 51, 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 10 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

OmnibU3 time tables can be obtained ty apply-ing at the office.

The Long: Brancli Ratltin Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 31.

JAS. DODD, Proprietor.398tf

TELEPHONE 55

NTERPEISPLANING- MILL.

Alakca,near Queen St.C. J. HARDEE, Troprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stove wood, Cntand Split.

377-t- f

J" . D. AiTarlin,Retail lealer in Wines aud Liquors,

WA1LUKU, MAUI.

MR. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THATIs now prepared to open his house to thepublic, and will conduct the same as a thoroughly

first-clas-s establfthment. A Refreshment Saloonand Lodging Accommodatlous connected with thepremises, and no pains will be spared fo' thecomfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand.

SALMON! SALMON!Ex. W. II. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of M Is i.

FOR 0ALE BY

Castle fc Cooke.125-- tt

U. J. WALLElt,BUTOHBE,

TO THE FRONT.

A (JKEAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu JPublic !

lieef, Veal. Mutton, Pork aud Fishkept for FOCR ItAYs after being killed, by Bell-Colenia-

I'atent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaranteed to keep longer after delivery than

Hti:.SII KIL,L,EI MEATS.C& To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets,

Metropolitan Market,Ou King1 Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DA V.

City Market.On N'uiiann St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK

&9Thnkiug the public for past favors. I solicit a continuation of the same.

397 tf G. J. WALLER.

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

of quarterly, as heretofore.S. J. LKVE V A CO.

Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1885. 497 t

Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors,

Fort street, opposite Dodd's Stables.

MADAME WANEK.

OF SAN FRANCISCO. HAS OPENEDLI1Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor, where will bekept a fine stock ot Hair Goods, Toilet Articles,etc. Ladies waited on at their residence, if desired Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting aspecialty. Gents' Tonsorial Parlor in connection. ls3 nla

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

A. School for Boys.UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGErOCATED on the Southern Pacific Railroad. 21 miles from San Francisco. Establishedin Fourteen instructors of reputation audability. The buildings are extensive, are heatedby steam, and are in every way arranged for thehealth and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegan July 24th, aud the Easter Session will com-mence January 8, 1835.

For further information and catalogue. Justeut, address .

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

NOTICE.1ST OF J ULY CHUNG CHAN CEASESI7IROM a partner in the firm of Tai Chonir A.

Co. C. Akiona fe Chung Wai will carry on thebusiness under same firm name, and C. Akionawill settle ail debts dne by Chunjr Chan.

"X

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

141tf124- -15 5-- 11-- U

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

THE DAILY THE SPRECKELS TRIAL.Burgomaster, who granted their demands,pending action by the Government.

Later. Several thousand persons againcollected, and further ricfcng ensued. Twoarrests were made. The workmen have re-

solved to continue the strike and demandstill shorter hours. It is believed thetrouble is partly due to anti-semit- ic feeling,a majority of tho manufacturers being Jews.Baron Von Montenflel Follows Prince

Karl.Cablsbad, June 17th. Field Marshal

Baron Von Monteuffel, the distinguUhedGerman Commander and Governor of Alsace-Lorrain- e,

died suddenly here this morningof pulmonary conjestion.

Beblin, June 17th. Emperor Williamwas completely prostrated when he heard of

the death of Baron Von Manteuffel and saidin a mournful way: "All my friends aredying."

AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

royal ssswitj Xf

oja'

It is reported the Marquis" of Salisbury hasdemanded frcm the retiring Ministers amore comprehensive promise of supportthan they were prepared to give. It is be-

lieved by many Liberals also that the visitto-d- ay of Gladstone to the Queen, at Wind-sor Castle, had connection with the subjectof his return to office. The Conservatives,on the other hand, have no doubt but thatthe Marquis of Salisbury will accept office.

Lokdox, June 19th. Gladstone still with-holds his assurance that the Liberals willassist the Salisbury Government, and theMarquis of Salisbury persists in his refusalto take office in the absence of such an assur-ance. The result is a complete deadlock.

The "News" says it is able to state thatthe formation of the Ministry is in abey-ance pending negotiations of Lord Salis-bury with the Liberals.

The "Standard" says that the Liberalsrefuse to give sufficient assurance that theywill not oppose business, especially thebudget. Negotiations will continue. Unlesspledges be given Lord Salisbury will refuseoffice. It is reported that Sir Henry Drum-mon- d

Wolff will succeed Sackville West a3Minister at Washington.

The Cabinet.In accordance with tli ! isioa of a

meeting att-'mlt--.l ly tuts yi.mi us of Salis-

bury and othi r Conservatives, Sir StaffordNorthcote lias been appointed First Lord ofthe Treasury with a peerage, tho Premier-ship remaTni rig in the hands of Lord Salis-

bury. For the Premier not to assume theduties of First Lord of the Treasury is un-

usual, but has a precedent. Mr. ArthurBalfour will be President of the Local Gov-

ernment Board without a seat in tlfe Cabi-net. Hon. Edward Stanhope will be Vice-Preside- nt

of the Council. It is rumored theQueen dislikes the presence of Lord Ran-dolph Churchill in the new Cabinet.

Kussia Displeased.The "Pall Mall Gazette" has an editorial,

believed to be inspired by Lessar of theRussian-Afgha- n Boundary Commission. Itgays that unless Salisbury wishes to deepenthe conviction of Russia that his Ministry isa menace of war, he will cancel the appoint-ment of Churchill as Secretary ofSt.ite forIndia. "Russia," continues the article,"already regards the Salisbury Cabinot withsuch suspicion that any sudden hitch maycause such a-- rupture of negotiations now inprogress as will result in war."

Cholera in Spain.Madrid, June 16th. --In the province of Cas-tello- n

de la Plana yesterday there wereeighty cases of cholera and sixty deaths.

being carried on with the usual barbaritiesof a civil war. Brissa was butchered byIndians. Monterosa and Parrilla are bothprisoners. Letoria still holds Abnachapan,notwithstanding repeated attacks. It iscertain that Rivas took Cojuetepegie onSaturday. If Mendez is beaten there isalmost sure to be a civil war in Guatemala.

Funeral or Prince Karl.Beblin, June 18th'. The funeral of Prince

Frederick Charles took place to-da- y in theroyal garrison church at Potsdam. TbeEmperor William aud the entire royalfamily attended the funeral ceremonies. Thebody was dressed in the scarlet uniform ofthe Brandenburg Hussars, and lay in aplain oaken coffin. The Emperor Williamreceived condolence from the English andother courts.

ktiel and Bisr Bear.Ottawa (Ont.), June 16th. Crown coun-

sel who are to conduct the prosecution inbehalf of the Government in the Riel trialare here.rcceiving instructions. The date ofthe trial li w not been fixed. It is under-stood that Hie defense will first endeavor toprove Riel's American citizenship. Thisfact established, his counsel will point outthat he can only be tried for waging waragainst a foreign country. The trial wouldthen have to be under court-martia- l, but asmartial law has not been proclaimed in theDominion the trial - could not be conductedin this way, and would have to be aban-doned.' If tried as a Canadian citizen itmust be for high treason, and as three ofthe six jurors are to be half-breed- s, it is be-

lieved the jury would disagree. This wouldinvolve a new trial, when the same difficultywould undoubtedly be encountered.

Big Bear, the reputed Indian leader, isnow said to be a French-Canadia- n, andcousin to the Canadian "r.oet laurate," L.H. Trechette.

KartlKinake in England.London, June 18th. York was visited this

forenoon by an earthquake shock whichlasted several seconds, and caused greatalarm among the people.

The earthquake shock was also rathersevere in North Dalton, Yorkshire.

A Strike Expected.Oldham, June 18th. The cotton mill

owners have decided upon short time and areduction of 10 per cent in the wages. Theoperatives agree to Je former but not tothe latter, and a strike on a large scale isexpected.

Ministerial Crisis in Italy.Rome, June 18th In the Chamber 'of

Deputies to-da- y, the Prime Minister an-

nounced the resignation of the Ministry.He said that King Humbert had not jretaccepted the resignation.

Honors to Fuinia Nevada.London, June 16th. Miss Emma Nevada

was the guest last evening of the Prince andPrincess of Wales at Marlborough House.Miss Nevada delighted a brilliant company

The trial of Adolph B. Spreckelswas in progress when the J. C. Fordleft San Francisco. All the evidencefor the people in rebuttal was in, andthe argument of counsel was to beginon the 19th of June.

LATEST NEWS.

The English Political Crisis.

Mr. Gladstone Refuses an Earldora-Cieuer- ai

Foreign News.

Londox, June 16th. Gladstone appears tobo more popular frith the common peoplethan before his defeat. He was loudlycheered going to and returning from Parlia-ment on the 15th. He announced thatLord Salisbury had agreed to form a Gov-

ernment.The Queen left Balmoral Castle at 2

o'clock thU afternoon, for Windsor, ac-

companied by the Princes Beatrice.Lord Salisbury ha3 definitely accepted the

Premiership. Sir Stafford Northcote hasaccepted a peerage, leaving Sir MichaelHicks-Beac- h to lead the Conservatives in theHouse of Commons. Lord RandolphChurchill will have an important positionin the new Cabinet, but the distribution ofportfolios will not be decided until the ar-

rival of the Queen. Lord RandolphChurchill has agreed to a renewal of theCoercion act on condition that it only boenforced if found imperative.

Several of the Liberal heldan informal meeting at Mr. Gladstone'sresidence to-da- y to decide upon their actionin response to the Conservative overturesfor support.

London, June 17th. The Queen Lasoffered Mr. Gladstone aa earldom in recog-nition of his services to the Queen andcountry. Gladstone asked that he be al-

lowed to forego the honor.The "News," in an editorial on this sub

ject, rejoices at Mr. Gladstone's decision,and says that no title could add to his fameor enhance the enthused devotion of hiscountless admirers. Besides, his leadership is required in the coming struggle tosecure unity in the Liberal cause.

The "Times" editorially says: Mr. Glad-stone's refusal to accept an earldom makesan appeal to the imaginations of men thatwill not remain unanswered.

The Ulster Conservatives waited on theMarquis of Salisbury to urge a renewal ofthe Coercion act.

Dcslix, June 16th. T. D. Sullivan,Member of Parliament of County West-meat- h,

presided at a League meeting lastnight. He said that coercion was now im-

possible. The Irish members of Parliamentwill treat the Conservative Cabinet, aboutto be formed, in a manner not dissimilar tothat which chaiacterized their treatment ofthe Gladstone Ministry, if the Conservativesshould treat Ireland in the same way as theLiberal Government had done. The pros-pects for Ireland, said Mr. Sullivan, werebrighter.

The "Gazette" announces the suppressionof the "United Irishman" and the "IrishWorld," of June 6th.Proposed Composition of tbe Tory

Government Breakers Ahead.Loxdox, June 17th. The composition of

the Cabinet has been partially settled asfollows: The Marquis of Salisbury, PrimeMinister and Secretary of State for the For-eign Department; Sir Michael L. Hicks-Beac- h,

Chancellor of the Exchequer; LordRandolph Churchill, Secretary of State forIndia; Sir Richard AsBheton Cross, Secre-

tary of State for the Home Department;Right Honorable Edward Gibson, LordChancellor of Ireland. Right HonorableWilliam Smith will probably be Secretaryfor War; Colonel Frederick Stanley, Secre-

tary for the Colonies; Earl of Carnarvon orViscount Cranbrook, Lord Lieutenant ofIreland; Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord Presi-dent of the Council, and Sir Harding Gif-for- d,

Lord High Chancellor.Arthur J. Balfour, M. P., nephew of the

Marquis of Salisbury, has been appointedChief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. H6lme3Attorney General and Mr. Monroe SolicitorGeneral.

The Queen arrived at Windsor this morn-ing and was visited by Lord Salisbury.

London, June 18th. Lord Salisbury hada two-ho- ur interview with the Queen yes-

terday and immediately afterward returnedto Londoa. It is stated that the Conserv-atives have now decided to accept office, regardless of obtaining Liberal support. Theyrely upon the Moderate Liberals to volun-teer their support, but the Radicals will becertain to hold aloof.

Sir Stafford Northcote' acceptance of thepeerage is generally regretted, as it willleave the Conservative leadership in theHouse of Commons too much under the in-

fluence of Lord Randolph Churchill. SirStafford Northcote's title will be Lord Idde-sligh- t.

The "Times" in an editorial says: Thenew Cabinet is a compromise between theDisraeli Ministry and the infusion of newblood demanded by Lord Randolph Church-ill. It is not & complete triumph for LordRandolph, although his principal demandshave been conceded. Misgivings are widelyentertained, lest his rashness and inexperi-ence inflict an injury in India at a criticalmoment; but he must work in harmonywith Earl Dufferin and the Council of Idia. Lord Randolph probably insisted thatthe renewal of the Coercion act be aban-

doned.Refeiring to Mr. Chamberlain's charge

that 30,000 soldiers are maintaimed in Ire-

land to support British rule, the "Times'asks him if he will be ready to acquiesce ifIreland wishes to separate when the re-

straining force is removed, and warns himagainst trifling for party purposes with thegravest imperial interests.

Gladstone delivered up to the Queen to-

day the Beals of office of Prime Minister.Unexpected developments to-da- y in the

march of events render it quite possible, inthe opinion of many Liberals, that Mr.Gladstone, however much he may be disin-

clined, will be compelled to return to office.

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Editor I'wmc Commercial advertiser."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. Advertiser."

and not to individual!.

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Is now for sale daily at the Following Places :

J. M. OAT tfc CO Merchant streetT. O. THRUM Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA "WORKS Hotel streetX. F. BURGESS King streetWOLF & EDWARDS. ..Cor King and Nuuanu stsMCCARTNEY Hotel street

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The Weekly P. C. Advertiser is the bestand most complete paper published In tie King-dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled in allIts departments, it will be found to be uniformlybright, newsv and reliable. Being intended speci-ally for the family circle, it will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-ments 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 in-

vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders forsubscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.

The Weekly P.' C. Advertiser is mailed tosubscribers at 5 per annum, payable in advance.Remittances may be made by P. O. Order.

SATURDAY July 4th.

LATE NEWS.

We are enabled to priut four dayslater foreign news by the arrival ofthe J. C. Ford from San Franciscowith dates up to June 19th. The moreimportant items appear elsewhere. Itwill be observed that the greatest in-

terest centers in English politics, andthat Lord Salisbury found Cabinet-makin- g

a difficult task. There is nowar news. General Grant was verylow, and the Spreckels trial wasdrawing to a close.

THE FOURTH OF JULY.

No country outside the UnitedStates has greater interest in the pro-

ceedings of Independence Day thanthe Hawaiian Kingdom. Theseislands derived their civilizationchiefly from the United States, audare still indebted to the great Repub-lic for much that is at once admirableand valuable. The religious and sociallife of this Kingdom is mainlyAmerican. When, therefore, the an-

niversary of the Declaration of Inde-pendence comes around it is a periodof general rejoicing. All classes joinin it, because all recognize the bene-fits which humanity at large derivefrom that event. But for the Declara-tio- u

of American Independence, onehundred and nine years ago, thetriumph of free government andliberal institutions in the world mighthave been indefinitely postponed. Itwas that grand event which renderedthe French Revolution possible; andit has been the stability of Republi-can institutions in America, aud therapid and marvellous development ofthe United States in all the elementsof greatness, that enabled the expo-nents of civil and religious liberty inEurope to triumph as they have doneover the opposing principle of per-sonal government.

Independence Day will be cele-brated in a becoming manner byAmerican citizens in Honolulu, andthey will be joined in their outdoorexercises by all native and foreignresidents of this city. The pro-gramme for the day is an admirableone, and we doubt not it will becarried out in a satisfactory manner.

JAPANESE MISSION.

The fact that the Japanese Govern-ment has appointed a gentleman of

"high rank as Special Commissionerto Hawaii is a point of more thanordinary interest. It shows that theImperial authorities of Japan arefully alive to the importance of theirnewly established relations with thiscountry, and are also solicitous re-

garding the welfare of the subjects of

Japan who have emigrated to theHawaiian Islands. The ImperialSpecial Commissioner will investi-gate the entire subject of immigra-

tion most thoroughly, and very muchwill depend upon his report. It is to

be hoped that the Japanese laborers

will have no. just cause of complaintagainst the planters. Our "ByAuthority" column contains a full

report of the audience granted by HisMajesty the King yesterday to theJapanese Imperial Commissioner.

BANKING

The undersign,!partnership under tClaus spreckels &impose 01 carryiilf, MSavings and Deposit, 'acting a general ua' i. fo'Vchange business at TT

Ing 3:1

such other place inKingdom as may be deen,

ir .

."efen-in- tiiTabov.. to ... .

inform the busingHank nwootoLi!,.!.... 1 'L tfci!-

for theransaetionei0VllbMonday. Mav tii iu . . u:tMbe prepared to recviveL2VSavings Bank. lKN'j,

We will also beloans, discount approved INpurchase exchr.nge at L 'yrates. i'

We will receive deposits o, iaccount, make collfnti,.,., .Yiduct a general uankinw

"t(

Our arrangement, haveb j

pleted, so that we can drawer 1

V ' " 1 "lci,a4 Parts of theW(,,j

SALOCk

NO. 7 FOUT siKfc

Opposite Wilder dt (v.

H. J. Nblte, PrOPKN FOM 3 A. M. TILL id V,

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SMOKERS' ARTICLE

Lovers of BILLIARDS will lind au vm

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Wilder s

It

New Route to the Vote

Via Keauhoii.

The steamor KIN A V, King Columnar'leave Honolulu on Tnesdav. Jum 2M,to

lion, the new Volcano landing, alJ.ttf!?'

Alameda and Mariposa, due lifre xh

of each month. t.m,lWe offer passengers TIIItOITiH TICK.i

the sum of FIFTY DOLLA Its-A- LU. "JPAID; allowing passenuors twenty- - l

time at the Volcano House, and rtun-- t

Honolulu on Sunday morning.Only fourteen miles from the gtinirt

Volcano, over a good road less iba"tance of any other route.

On all trips except Volcano trips, the

will run her regular time table, going W H

rotnrnlnir n IlMinlnln nt in a m. SaWTObP-- '

Volcano trips, passengers from teWmust take the steamer on up trips. YAcan remain on board or stop over at H--8 i

Friday at 9 a. m. as they choose. . tAll further particulars given at tli- - w I

VVilder's Steamship Co.

Honolulu, June 12, 1S8.',.

"C0B,D0N EOUGF

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Oraut Xeariugr Ills Bud-Iuteresti- ugT

Points.

The Indian ravages in New Mexico andArizona still continue. The United Statestroops are too slow.

The fine new steamship Lake Manitoba,5,500 tons burthen, belonging to the CanadaSteamship Company, has been lost.

Certain unknown persons at Toronto,Canada, have been engaged for some time incutting up bank bills and ingeniously past-

ing them together so as to represent billsfor large amounts.

Consul Willard has reported to the StateDepartment, from Guaymas, Mexico, thatthe west coast of Mexico is free from yellowfever. The Marine Hospital Bureau atWashington has been informed of an out-

break of yellow fever near Caj-enn- a island.In the Canadian House of Commons on

the 16th June, in reply to a question, SirJohn Macdonald said that the tendency ofcorrespondence with the United States wassuch as to create a strong hope that nego-

tiations would take place with regard to thefisheries and for tho adoption of a reci-

procity treaty.General Grant was removed from New

York to Mount McGregor, in tho Adrion-dack- s.

It was thought the change woulddo him good. At latest advices the end wasfast approaching. He bore his afflictionwith Christian fortitude.

The Chippewayan Indians have surren-dered to the Canadian troops, owing to thointervention of Father Legoff.

The discovery of Peter Sherer and GeorgeRadler of tellurium in quartz, on the southbank of Salt creek, about two miles aboveRedding, Shasta county, California, bidsfair to exceed in richness any discoveryever made in the State, if not any knowndiscovery. Chunks of quartz five incheslong and four inches wide, and from one tothree inches thick, are taken out, containing

ignore gold than quartz.At Coney Island races the California horse

Tyrant, owned by Haggin, was badly beatenby Kittson's chestnut colt Parade. Tyrantdoes not respond to the whip.

The new cruiser Dolphin, built by JohnRoach & Co., will be rejected by the Secre-tary of the Navy.

Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Friday, July 3d.Moepali paid $G for being drunk. J. W.

Mitchell, for a similar ofFense, was re-

manded to the 4th. 'John Alema and Annie were found guilty

of adultery and fined, the former S30, andthe latter $5.

Ah Lo forfeited $5 bail for riding across abridge faster than a walk.

Lock Hee, Ah Hoon and Ah Chung had afight over a water right, and the first wasfined $15, and the other two $10 each.

Leong Pang, charged with importingopium into tbe Kingdom, was remanded tothe 10th instant.

Out of Quarantine.At an early hour yesterday morning the

tug Eleu steamed out to the Japanesesteamer Yamashiro Maru, and took on boardthe cabin passengers, who, for the past fif-

teen days, had been quarantined on boardher. All were rejoiced at the prospect ofgetting ashore, not only as a relief from themonotony of life on the steamer, but also onaccount of the opportunity that would beafforded them to visit the points of interestin and around the city.

The following is the list of the cabin pas-

sengers who came ashore : R. W.Irwin,Consul General of the Hawaiian Islands toJapan; K. Inonye, Japanese Special Com-

missioner to Hawaii, and Mrs. Inonye; K.Shamishima, Viscount Torii, T. Fnjita, K.Iwashita, T. Tadamichi, Y. Toukamatz, Mile.Nakayama, E. M. Lancing, N. Ikehara, S.Schono, K. K. Satow and M. Hibino.

A large quantity of baggage was sent onboard the tug, and when the passengersreached the wharf they found carriages inwaiting to take them to their various des-

tinations.At noon the Japanese Commissioner had

an audience with His Majesty, whichwhich is reported in our official column.To-da- y the whole part are expectedto be present at Kapiolani Park towitness the ceremonies in connection withthe Fourth of July.

- tAddition to Kanalahao Female Sem-

inary Building.The Kawaiahao Female Seminary on King

street is being enlarged and improved by theaddition of a two-stor- y building to join onto the present handsome structure, in whichare the class rooms and dormitory. To makeroom for the new building one of the oldones that has been used as a dining-roo- m fora long time was moved back in the lot, andwill now be joined to the new structure.The new addition will have one room on thefirst floor, of 37 by 25 feet, and will be con-nected with the present school building byan addition 33 by 31 feet, with a broadveranda on the front. This part of thebuilding is to be divided into several roomsfor recitations, etc. The second floor overthe two rooms will be used as a dormitory.When the new buildings are completed theold coral houses in the front of the lot willbe removed, and there will ba left a hand-some lawn fronting on the street.

The Jesuits have recently purohasedtbe villa in the Island of Elba, which wasoccupied by Napoleon after his abdicationin 1814. It is to be converted into a collego.

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

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280 d-- w tf

Valuable Real EstateFOR SALE AT

Public --A.nction,We are instructed to sell by public auction at

our salesroom on MONDAY, July 6th, at 12 noon,the property situated at Kapalama, opposite theWhat Cheer House, at the upset price of THREKTHOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS($3,500).- - The land consists of an area of one acre,more or less, with building and outhouses thereon.The building is in good repair and newly painted,and consists of Parlor, three Bed-room- s, Kitchen,Pantry and Dining-roo- The property is wellsupplied with water from surface pumps and alsoa large iron tank, which can be used as a reservoirin case of drought. There are also a number ofgrape-bearin-g vines. The purchaser of this landhas the option of leasing an adjoining section ofland comprising an area of one and oue-slxt- h acres,at an annual rental of 40, the same having 8years to run. The title of the aoove hind is feesimple. Deeds at expense of purchaser. Fur fur-ther particulars apply to

LYONS & LEVEY,290-jy- 6 Auctioneers.

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Thirty thousand peoplo have fled fromMurcia, owing to terrible dread of thedisease. The "Official Gazette" confirmsthe statement that cholera is raging in theprovinces of Valencia, Castellon de la Planaand Murcia, and in the city of Madrid.

Madeid, Jure 18th. The official report ofcholera in Spain yesterday is as follows:Valencia (city), new case3 15, deaths 6; Va-

lencia (province), new cases 109, deaths 75;Murcia, (city), new cases 94, deaths 20. Inthe villages adjacent to the city of Murcia,the new cases numbered 124, deaths 56; alsoin the province of Murcia. new cases 64,deaths 28. In Castellion de la Plana(province), there were 103 new cases and 45deaths.

Three of the four commissioners appointedto investigate the subject report that iuoccu-latio- n

with cholera virns is so harmless thatthey advise that it bo permitted on thoground that it will tend to prevent a panic.

The inhabitants of populous quarters ofMadrid so strenuously opposed all measurestaken by the municipal authorities to disin-fect their dwellings that the authoritiesfinally felt constrained to abandon the en-

forcement of all the sanitary regulationswhich had been adopted to prevent the entryof cholera into Madrid, or limit its ravagesshould the disease find lodgement therein.

A meeting of tho tradesmen was held to--

) day for the purpose of giving expression tothe indignation of the merchants of thecity at the course of the Government inmaking public proclamation that thecholera had appeared in Madrid.' The meet-ing adopted a resolution that a deputationbe sent to King Alfonso to explain to himthe very serious injury done to the trade ofthe capital by the official declaration thatcholera existed there. The merchants ofthe mercantile clubs have decided to closetheir several shops for twenty-fou- r hours,and to drape their club-hous- e and to cur-tain the windows, as a proteet agiinst whatthe members consider the extraordinaryaction of the Government in officially de-

claring the presence of cholera in Madrid.The Opposition press deny that choleraexists in Madrid.

The cholera is spreading westward alongthe Mediterranean. There are several casesin Terlu, Alicante and Cartegena. Twelvethousand persons left Madrid during thepast week in consequence of the cholerascare. The exodus is increasing.

(TXTltAL A3TD SOUTH AMERICA.

Tnruioil aud Fig;htiner Among- - theMongrel Ilaces.

Washington, June 17th. Secretary Whit-ney received a telegram to-da- y from Rear-Admir- al

Jouett at Colon, of which the fol-

lowing i3 a copy: "My attempts at media-tion, supported by .Commissioners Jus toArosemina and Daniel Hernandez, resultedin a treaty of peace, which was signed bythe Commissioners of toth parties. Thiswas not approved by the revolutionaryleaders. Matters remain as previously re-

ported. The Government forces are nowmarching on Baranquillo."

Lima, Peru, June 18th General Cacereswith 3,000 men is now in the neighborhoodof Lima, having dodged the column of Gen-

eral Mas, and a final struggle is expected totake place in Lima within the next few days.The result cannot bo foreseen, as GeneralCaceres is the idol of the lower classes andis generally popular, but the organization ofhis men is bad. The Government has 3,000well-organiz- ed troops here, and are prepar-ing a warm reception for General Caceres.Gatliug guns have been placed on the roof,of the palace and the President' house.(Latest previous advices were to the effectthat Caceres had been "suppressed," thathis forces had been exterminated, and thathe was seeking refuge in the pampas.

La Libeetad, San Salvador, June 15th.Desultory firing was heard near La Libertadla3t night, and it is believed that the forcesof both parties are approaching. The com-

ing Pacific Mail steamer is bringing 100

Nicaraguans. There is one United Stateswar vessel here. It is said that the war is

with her singing and charming manners.She will go to ParisA Terrible Coal Mine Horror Many

Uves Lost.London, June 18th. A terrible explosion

took place to-da- y in Pendlebury colliery,near Manchester. Sixty persons have beenrescued alive. Seven dead bodies have beenrevovered. A hundred miners are still be-

low, and there is only a faint hope that anyof these can be saved. The cages in whichvolunteers were descending to the bottomof the pit got stuck in the shaft, and it wastwo hours before the party could eret towork. The rescued men state that when theexplosion occurred they fled to the bottomof the shaft, and that they are ignorant ofthe fate of their companions.

Another account of the colliery explosioanear Manchester says it occurred in Cliftoncolliery. There were 350 men at work atthe time; 120 were taken out, but 230 arestill imprisoned, and it is feared that mostof them will perish.

Later dispatches from Manchester say theexplosion was caused by fire-dam- p. Therewere working in the mine at the time itoccurred 349 miners; 160 of these were atwork in the level in which the explosionoccurred. They are still in the mine andcannot be reached, owing to masses of coalthrown down by the explo3ion and whichclosed up their means of exit. The 120 menbefore reported rescued were taken out be-

fore noon.A dispatch from Manchester says that 100

additional men have been rescued from themine, and probably 100 have been killed.

The latest dispatch from Manchester statesthat 204 miners have been rescued alivefrom the Pendlebury colliery; that 22 bodieshave been taken out, and that 122 men arestill unaccounted for. The work of explor-ing is impeded by bad ventilation and water.

The Cuban Su;jar Crop.Havana, June 17th. According toi the

statement of a reliable sugar house, thecrop this year up to June 1st amounts to5G7,00 tons, against 530,000 tons to thesame date last year. The weather is still 7unsettled. On the south coast of the island,however, grinding has commenced again. Tkeamount of cane still in the fields is esti-

mated at 100,000 tons.Election ltiot in Mexico.

Galveston, June 15th. A special to the"News" from Laredo says: Passengers onthe Monterey (Mexico) express which ar-

rived here to-ni- ght bring meager reports ofthe serious election riot which occurredyesterday in the city of Lampas, State ofNuevo Leon. During the riot three menwere killed outright and a great many per-

sons wounded. Further particulars of thefight will probably be obtained ow.

Serious Itiot by Workinsrmen inAustria.

Beunn (Austria), Juno 17th. A laborriot of great proportions took place in thiscity last night. The trouble grew out ofdifferences between the men and factory-owner- s

about the hours of labor. As thesettlement of the differences could not beamicably arrived at the men struck, andlast evening at 6 o'clock great crowds of

people gathered about the several factoriesand violently assaulted them with stonesand other missiles. Thp windows were de-

molished, the gates forced, aud the excitedpeople rushed in upon tho factory grounds.The military was called out and succeededby midnight in dispersing the crowds andrestoring order. In the conflict between thesoldiers and rioters two officers and sixprivates and many rioters were wounded.

The mob numbered 4,000 women andmen, and the soldiers were unable to eope

with the rioters until cavalry arrived on thescene. After the disturbance was quieted adeputation of workingmen waitd on tho

the dail Pacific COMMERCIAL advertiser.3!POUT OF HONOLULU, II. I.

BY AUTHORITY. Sibcrtistrntnts.Death of Mr. E. I,. Harvey.

Mr. Edward L. Harvey, who for the pasteleven years has been a resident on theseislands, died yesterday morning. The de-ceased was a native of Boston, Massachu-setts, and at the time of his death was in thethirty-sevent- h year of his age. During the i

American Civil War he was a member of j

Comnanv B. 42d Mq Vnin..n i

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

. . . . , . .1 TT'n nail t V a kttanHnn nil i n & r A

l m "w i s & co.,67 AND 6i HOTKL STREET-.CAMPP.K- LL'S FIRE-PP.OO- F BUILDINGS

rVliolesale and Retail Grocers.A complete line of Choice Groceries always on hand. Fresh Goods continually on the way.

Island Butter always on hand. Lowest possible prices. Kerosene Oil a specialty. Goods df.'iveredfree of charge. Telephone No. 240 ; P. O. Box T97. 77aplG-Si-in- s

ARIUVALS.Fkjday, July 3.

Stmr Waimanalo, Neilsou. from WairnanaloAm tern JJ C Ford, Griffiths, 14 days from San

FranciscoSchr Kawailani, from KoolauSchr Rainbow, from KoolauSchr Josephine, from Ewa

DEPARTIKES.Friday, July 3.

Am schr American Girl, Moore, for WalanaeSchr Caterina, for Kaiaeloa

Vessel Ieavins Till lay.Brit bark BIrmah, Jenss, for Portland, OregonSchr Kawallanl, for KoolauShr Rainbow, for Koolau

- , a. t age oi bixieen. JJUring I opinions oi tne rress :

Laboratory. Gresham House. 24 Holborn Viaduct. London. F. Chis residence here he wa3 employed broffice notice.ran

" This brandy Is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich la fragrant ethers : contains a large amountof tannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which Imparts to tine old brandy one of Us valuablemedicinal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician ln those numerous cases wherepure French brandy is the most useful of all medicines.

EDMUND R. SOUTHBY, M.R.C.S., F.C.S."The only two qualities shipped "Seven and Ten Tears Old" can be had In one dozen cases. DISINFECT ! DISINFECT !FREETH & PEACOCK,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.267 dwtf

Leption by HI Majesty or Mr. In-- ?

Z Hi imperial Japanese Maje,.on J

Us' ef,al tommiwloner.

i t O'010 Doon UisJuly 3 1. -0a tc:utaJ-K.-

i JTiv(ftl ln audience at Iolani

Mr Katsasicske Iiiouye, His Imperialr'3C,? Commissioner.Mavs'.vs SpecialP"' WJi, accompanied by his Sec-- 1

yZyict Torii, wus met at the entrance of" bv Cornel E. W. Purvis, His Majes- -

..:.r r. Gibson. His Majesty's

Messrs. Holies & Co., and afterwards byMessrs. Allen & Robinson as bookkeeper.His health failing, he took a trip to Alaska,but the wjage did not seem to do him anygood. A short time previous to his deathhe was employed on a plantation at Hawaiias bookkeeper, but wa3 obliged to give upthe situation on account of ill-healt- h. Hereturned to Honolulu and entered theQueen's Hospital, where, in spite of the careand attention of the officials and his manyfriends, he breathed his last.

The funeral took place yesterday afternoonfrom the headquarters of Geo. "W. DeLonPost, No. 45, G. A. R of which he was amember. His remains were escorted to theNuuauu Valley Cemetery by the comrades of

Carbolic PowdevLime ,

Su.1 lohur.

Carbolic Acid,Chloride

Copperas,

Vessels Ex peeled f rom Foreign 1'oris.Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Boston,

due July 20-2.- 1

Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July lioBrit bark Lizzie Iradale, from Glasgow, djeOctober 30

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

Am tern Kva, J Weikman, from San Franciscovia Humboldt Bay, due June 25 30

PM S S Australia cBrit, R C Ghest, from theColonifs, en route for San Franaisco, due July 5

Am bktne W II Meyer, A II Paul, from SanFrancisco, due July 14

A.n schr Reporter, for Kahului, June 23-- 30

;;e&cy n"- --

A s, a Liu escwntru iuc

MiLi-.t"- - o' Foreign Affairs

BURNETT'S DISINEECTDftr 80LLTKLXSOLUTION CHLORINATED LIME,

SOLUTION CHLOKINATuj o-i.-.-

SOLUTION CHLORIDE ZINC.i jC u uiy s-- i0

' i JJ' j O S S Mariposa (Am), II M Hayward, from San j

ui me traneisco, jujv!.? ten uc I Aia liK'.:,! W G Ir- - :'. .' futiier, from San A supply ol lh- l',:ii ectants on h?r1 of

:ijlrijc Foregojcdience.

His Eiceiietif -

Mr. .prset.te'l

I juy it V

pporurt .

' ''-- t

.

iii.jiier fur t!i

,'Bt:v3s wittiinvpstuali'' ur .'

'h ai: "' .a . bUTi- -i lotbelonging to that body, the simp! but touch-ing ritual of the G. A. R. being reuj by theacting Chaplain, Pastor Cruz2.n. A Ja:cnumber of friends and acquaintances unitedwith the Post in rendering the last aad

. i. u.ti." r. irvk".. J Lee. frcm Sun Franc-isco- .

." - I Jily s-- i2

Xfi!so, front Sail Yi OL l rs rr rNuuanu Street. --

1 ,n--1

c... . ru- - A Ci hark Foi -u i.n-e- i

j Fra:,riseo, Jn!y -lo

' i J M s ZeaUr.-li.-i- , Webber. frm San jf'rancisco honors to the deceaseder.route for the coi.-.nir- v, ,:,,. J i;v nthNorwegian baric Forto, from Newcastle, M S V.due July 510

-- portiiig upon matters In, ' j , t uf Japanese lmmi- - Fort-stre- et Churcli Services.with tru

Pastor Cruzan will preach both morning SAN JOSE, CAL, U. S. A.and evening. Subject of evening sermon,"National Perpetuity," suggested by theFourth of July. All are invited.

r:ioii into Hw''!- -

Iraac- - '"f the barust w'shr--s of His ImperialSrjtr and of Hi Muj-sty- 's Government lor

proc-rit- of Your Majesty'sio'-ini- e'it a:i-- l people, and for the continuance

J strenttUf nin? of the friendly relations nowpxistiii? the two countries.

M hapi:y

THE HONOLULU IKON W0MC8 CO.JUST KECEIVED iNotice to the Public.Ving On Wo & Co., No. 32 Hotel street,

FOKEHJX VESSKLS IX lORT.Schr Jennie Walker Hawj, Anderson, from

FanniriR's IslandJap S S Lamashiu Mairu, Collier, from Yoka-hani- a,

JapanBrit bark Birmah, C Jenss, from Glasgow'ScotlandAm bark Julia Ford, A. Bergman, from Depart-

ure Bay.Am brgtne J I) Spreckels, Friis, from SanFranciscoGer hark Centaur, OflVrsen from HongkongBrit bktne Mount Lebanon, C H Nelson, fromHongkong.Am tern J C Ford.T II Griffiths, frr.i.i s;ur. v-.-.-

have a large lot of first-clas- s fire-work- a, including rockets, fire-cracke- rs, etc.. for sale,and offer them at the lowest prices. Ex. " Mendota," Oriente " and other late

" arrivals, and for sale at

w K TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGto the public that, in addition to ourcisco

Lowest Maitet Rates

;ir,s Mj. ,ty r. rIi'-- to Mr. Inonye as follows:

Mr cumniissioiier: The important relations

bfiS developed between Japan and Hawaii

sntiance"lie i.l. a.sur..- - with which I receive you

atb" I,f!,'iil1 Coimiiissioiier of my august friend,

fa Emperor f Japan, and hear from you the

Sfiir- - of (rrai imis Kood wishes which His Im-Beri- al

Mij-st- y had' yon convey.My (.ovrnnit-n- t will gladly confer with you

aponiiii that concern the welfare of thelapane-!- - who fmirat' to Hawaii, and I

aivirp you that you will find it to be their' virncnt ui-d- i, as it is my own, tli U the most satis-'artor- y

arrauupinents should be made for theiranporwtio!i, and to nsur their comfort and

ATTORXEYS-AT-LA1- V.I'ASSEXCSEKS.

ARRIVALS.From Sau Francisco, per schooner J C Ford,july 3 Dr A M Todd, and Mrs Griffiths and twochildren.

VOLNEV V.CLAEKNCK W.ASflEORD. ASHFORD

Have completed and ofTcr for ale the lollot inyr ltoiler.

IMPAIR COMPOUND STEEL ROILEHS VS

1 Comliiiiatioii Roiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. C in.1 Combination Steel Itoiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

1 Secoml-llan- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x l it.aoo-je27-- Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

H. PC. AleIn tyre & I:ro.,IMPORTERS JAM) D KALE UN IN

Gh?oceiies5 T?i"ovisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods reeeived by every packet from the Eastern States anil Europe. -- Yesh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to nnv part of the

Aslifortl A-- Ash lord, A large and well selected assortment of.SIIIIJl3TO NOTES.

PASTRY AND CONFECTION E KY business, wewill open an

Ice Cream JParlor,(Which has been litted to suit the rt c lirementsof our first-clas- s trade;, on

SATURDAY. APRIL 251 .

Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR DUALITYonly, being made of Genuine Cream, j--. supply ofwhich we have secured from the 'VoodlawnDairy. From samples furnished us. v 3 are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Ci-jam- . Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams anc Sberbertswill be furnished on our opening day, SATUR-DAY. APRIL 25TH:

AilOKNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC

Hale, adjoining the Post- -The .schooner Kawailani brought 5 10 bags paddy,

200 bags rice and 60 bags sugar from Koolau onJuly 3d.

OOice Honoluluoffice. 188-n2- 0 Wines, Spirits, Etc.,CECIL BROWN, ATTOIOTHY-AT-LA- W AND

Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantzm-vi-. 189-l3-m-

M. THOMPSON,Coi 's 'osf Uow s :

GINS.A TTORNEY-AT-LA- W AND SOLICITOR INJr. Chancery. Office Campbell's Block. seoond city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postofllce Box No. 14.1story, rooms 8 and 9.

The atamer Waimanalo will be hauled on thernarinerailwaj-- next Monday to be cleaned.

The schooner Jennie Walker has completedgraving, and has been repainted white.

The schooners Nettie Merrill and Mary K.Foster are having a general overhauling.

The barks Centaur and Birmah have finishedunloading their cargoes. The Birmah sails to-da- y,

in ballast, for Portland, Oregon.The schooner Rainbow brought 5S5 bags sugar

from Koolau on July 3d. She had a new topmasterected while at Koolau.

The schooner Josephine brought 2 10 bags paddy,and the sloop Kahihilaui brought 300 bags paddyfrm Ewa on July 3d.

entrance on Merchant Telephone No. 92. 80ap21-8CIn- sCases J. D. K. 4 Z., 20 bottles eac h.street. Honolulu, 11. I 447-ap6-- tf

Cases B 4 N.. "Key" Brand, 20 bottles per ca se

do do do . do tu green cases.V. ROSA,

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

SUE KB ERTS 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 before 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 inthis line of our business, and thanking the publicfor their liberal favors in the past, we remainrespectfully,

MEL LEU & HALBE,Lincoln block. King street

30,j)(.rity fti residents in my Kiugdom; and aboveia, tint Ui'' wisln s f Ills Imperial Majesty'sfiovrnmttit in this rt sard should hit carried out

a ihe fullfst extent possible.

Hr. ( oniniis-i- i iricr, I bid you welcome, and Ithat the otlircrs of my Government

wU! tin ! it a plf-isiir.- - as well as a duty to extendb -- u tvery attention and ourtesy m theirp.-- r (iunns your stay hi my dominions.

Jlr. Ini nyt-- presented to His Majesty his Secret-

ary, Vw-ot.n- Toni.JhsMi-j-st- y was attended on this occasion by

Ik Exo-llene- Hon. John O. Domlnis, GovernoraJGutiu and Maui, His Excellency Hon. Walter

Gif'son. Minister of Foreign Affairs; His Ex-celitn- ry

llDn. t hus. T. Gulick, Minister f thelat rior; His F.xcellency Hon. Paul Neumann,Attornoy r.eiifml; Colonels Curtis P. Iaukea andJarus H. Boyd, of His Majesty's Staff, and Colo-elEJ.iar- d

V. Purvis, His Majesty's Vice Cham.btr:in.

Ai.i-'.- a.i H.i!e,".il July, Hsi.

import iroiu the lii!irnuiiiie Ktuiion.r Maoliola, July 3, 18S3.

Jiij in-- ' ras.-- June :(ith.

In tti- - Ho--pil.- :

c o uo do do in stone jugs.i TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYLIC. Office with the Attornev General. Alii do do Old Double Berried Hollands, inolani Hale, Honolulu, 11. 1. mr26-12-t- f

clear glass. J O I I IX TST O T TCases C. Meijer & Co.'s "Palm Tree."J. M. 1V10NSARRAT,do Board !t Son's"OId Tom."do COKtes it Co.'s celebrated "Plymouth' Gin.do Cosmopolite. Uoyal IJatnviu. et ., cte.

ATTORNEY AT LAWf JTF'f T'!f.' "t'y 'iT't W 'fVlTi(SSSTTrrrT-J!-

The steamer Waimanalo brought 5;"0 tags sugarfrom Waimanalo on July 3d.

The American three-maste- d schooner J. ('.Ford, Captain T. fl. arrived in port onJuly 3d, 14 days from Sau Francisco, with SCO tonsof general merchandise. Sailed from San Fran-cisco on June 19th; experienced fine weather theentire passage. She was docked near the O. s. y.Co.'s wharf, and is consigned to Messrs. H.

nii.vND! MS.l.'iiiii'ff mkit

!

AMI

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keil Estate in any part ut the ltinrBought, Sold and Leased on Commissioi.Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 3IEKCTIAXT STltKET,(Jazette Block, Honolulu. 371-- tf

1 I" l!.i itrcei. ni'iir r'ort.:ote

He lilies.-- ; --

lVll:. 1

Mi I. r i'i .

J. i V

Uackfeld & Co.

I The Forest Queen and W. G. Trwin wtrc loading Hot an "! I I.tt.ti-ftt- ' a Specialty.to .1. - ;i !l it 'o.' ClIlNllolVd, Ull

SW ! ti P'.iv o! t :ntiidv. 7 and 1 years old.

CwiivaleSi-ent- . 'i.

.Vri')'.iiid, 1.

c t!ie IieilimilliL.', 4.

I'.i all five casi's.

D.M. I.

leiiuiiu in hospital. I.

s, it tss;iii l h.ilf-llusk- s various brands.rntxisiiKi) kooms.

JN FOWLER'S YARD, CI AND 63 HOTELThe only one dollar house in Hono- -

Try our i.ii'els in the n.-- Private J!:,;ngRoom. Luxurious Tviug.

for this port when the J. C. Fu.d left.The bark Julia Foard wiil iinish unloading her

coal in a few days. She has Already taken insugar for San Francisco.

The P. M. S. S. Australia, Captain It. C. Ghest, isexpected from the Colonies en lOute toSan Francisco.

l!K)-- ti (JEO. CAV.N.GII, Proprietor.WHISKIES.imu. j.uuiiif, i, r liixui, -- j cents : rooms nerweek. ISO-- nl

11 Aw TROUSSEAU. Casks Glenlivct,

51 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET

l!:y Blend,Stewart's Scotch,Cutter No. 1,

White Rye.

Burke .

O. F. C. Sourmui-h- ,

Kentucky Favorite,TWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY' FUR- - Steam Candy FactoryAND BAKERY.

X nished rooms. Spacious grounds and finef Old Kentucky Bourbon. 8 years old.location, lerms reasonable.

200-n2- 2 MRS. DAVID OX LEY. Ir BULK.J Golden Sheaf, 5 years old.(laylor a O. F. C, 4 old.

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu $tr?A3 Ho olulu,I M PORTE RU AN D OEA LER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Hotel street. 117-t- f Telephone 74ItESTATItAJfTS.

Fine old Ports, Sherries, Madeira, etc., in cases

m lie l xtangos,and casks, Kummel, Absinthe, Maraschino,Curacoa, etc., of the best quality.

The Clearance SaleOf the present stock at the

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

fee and Cakes, 10 Cents; Meals, 25 Cents; Board?1 50 per week. 198-t- f

HAWAIIAN BAZAARCOSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTELRubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead Pip ;

Sheet Lead and Copper ;

Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

street, Jim iiee, proprietor. The best cook

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d

Tin Ware, of all kinds ;

Chandeliers ;

Lamps and Lanterns ;

Pumps ;

in the city has opened the above restaurant. AllJ favorite brands of English, American ai dEverything neat and clean. Table supplied with Continues until July 15th. Tricesthe best the market affords. Wire gauze doors I German ALES AND BEERS.iii.tn.tr me ini-i--f irooi aim ny prooi. l-- H

Honolulu Tax Awsxor'x Notice.Fro.n inid after July I, lssr,, the undersigned,

Tax AsM'NMr fur the district of Honolulu, Island'jfOalm, uiU be in his otUoe in the new buildingcalli'd Kapuaiwa, in the rmr of Aliiolani Hale, onHan.lay, Thursday and Saturday of each week,waring the month of July, between the hours of 8

.Ci. a;i l 12 noon, f.ir the purpose of receiving therjt'ims of all persons liable to taxation In this dis-tir- t.

All 1'ekms liable to taxation' are respect- -

!i;y ri4;i,ste(l to make their returns as full, ex-;3c- it

and complete as possible, giving number ofsre-tan- urea of lund; stating frontage and depth;strtH-t- , character of structure thereon, cost ofStBic, to whom rented or leased, and length of'&, amount received per annum for such prope-rty; property s ,m during the year, to whom and

what sum. st.ue if there is any mortgage on'w property; give date of mortgage, name ofnortvt; an.i f.)r b;,t amount mortgaged. StateJfoperty on hand in your possession belonging to

3if tn; nien han lis.' on hand or consignment JulyH1-- cash in bank or agents hands same date,

if-- , etc.ALL UETI KNS Ml ST BE MADE TO THE I'NDEB-'SS- lt

NlT LaTEU THAN JTLY 31. 13Sj, or noI KaLS CaX liY LAW BK fiRASTFD, IIS tjje A9- -irh,( r,!nmr to assess property after that

' M-- of which r have not been made andiurn i,, t.f,jr,, lim prior to July 3lst, at any

ft.j.iti,,u l.e !:iay think proper, and from whicht!ir,. ,..in be no appeal.

- t'niL ATTV s rioN is herewith drawn by the'JMersne.! t., the fact that no return is valid in

unless sA urn to before the Assessor, Notaryi.icor some other person authorized to admin-- r

ftuths.

forms on which to make returns can be

have been greatly reduced, andthe entire stcck must be closed

ut by that date.FREETH & PEACOCK, Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet .Iron "Work,309-f- .t

Hall Ant icipatury of IndependenceDay.

The ball given last night in the MusicHall as an introduction to the celebrationof the Fourth of July was a brilliant affair.A large number of invitations were issued,which were very generally accepted, and by9 o'clock p. m. the hall was well filled.

Messrs. Stratemeyer and Unger decoratedthe hall handsomely, the gallery front beingdraped in red, white and blue. In the cur-tain arch the American flag was hung withthat of Hawaii and Germany on either side.In the rear, hanging from the flags, was alargo French flag, and in the center of thegallery front the English ensign was dis-

played. The Royal Hawaiian flag was hungover the royal box, and over the oppositebox the American flag. The front of theproscenium arch was covered by the Japa-nese flag on the right, and the French onthe left. From the center of the archedroof long wreaths of maili were carried tothe four quarters of the hall, and manyether festoons of green decorated the bal-conies and wings.

The band was stationed in the gallery,and when the grand march struck up be-

tween sixty aad seventy couples movedslowly around the dancing floor, laid overthe parquet and the stage.

Their Majesties the King and Queen werepresent, as were their Koyal HighnessesFrincess Liliuokalani anS Princess Likelike,His Excellency Governor Dominis, andtheir Excellencies the Minister of ForeignAffairs and the Attorney General.

His Excellency G. W. Merrill, UnitedStates Minister resident, with Mrs. FrankHastings, wife of the Acting United StatesConsul, and Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Merrill,lead in the grand march and took part inthe opening quadrille.

The chairs were filled v.-t- there

OF ALT! KINDS, A TT END F, J23 Xiiiiami Slreet,;il. I. l' .

I

P O. Box 32. Telephone 4C.260 tf A Variety of House Furnishing Goods, too various to mention. ap2 .7-oe- l

NOTICE.

MRS. ROBERT LOVE,

Steam Bakery,73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND.COFFEE Ship Bread executed at short natice.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-no2- 0

31. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

t.eneral Merchandise and Commis-sion Merchant, Honolulu, II. X.

No. 124 California street, San Franoisco, Cal.jyi-i- y

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

TTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THISTf day bought the Coffee Saloon at 52 Hote

street from Conchee, and will continue the husilness under the name of Tune Hop & Co.

TUNG HOP,HOY KET, Fourth.of July Eaces

2t TAM SIN.(tnrisii; the mouth of Julv on annlication

' 'f!i'V f t:,e undersigned.FHKP. H. HAYSELDEN, LOST. TO BE HELD AT

f Assessor of TaxesJ ir the lwwt o Honolulu, Island of Oahu.i Houululu. June 17, i5. w

BLACK CANE, IVORY" HANDLE, GOLDA tip, with mongram E. N. The finder will berewarded for delivering, it at the Attorney Gen-- Kapiolaiii Parle,era'ls office. 258-t- f

WILDER & CO,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal.Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Glas a.;,.Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STEEL NAIL, Jmuch superior to Iron, and r0!,t out little

Under the Auspices of the

THE FINE JlJAPANESE STEAMER

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

'27 MerchantlSt., Honolnln. II.I.529 tf

Hawaiian Jockey Clnb.being at least two hunch cuji'es present

Jleeiai Xotice tu Firemen and Meiia- -

;The Hf Vwl,,,,leer C ompanies."nJers:j'--

rjj hereby gives special notice toiatt"Uen:il!,imemb'rS f volunteer companies

CVU!1 h' ,aw al'Pt"ar iu Person beforeltni lIui'u thcir exemption from personal

SUch "euiption cannot be allowed.'I FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,j lax Assessor for District of Honolulu.jLO10Ui:u'Jel7,lSs5. 2S0.Jel7.6w

ti,J Asst"Hor Special Xotiee.

at the opening of the ball.more.of dancing was well ra r :i;:ge.l an. 23l-my29-- ly

Races commence at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp.ent enjoyeathe occis - u y.

SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREET,CITY Dodd's Stables. Horse shoeing inall its branches. Racing and fancy stock a

Light refreshmtnii were in cue ofthe ante-room- s, arid ihe go .utv.eu oand itan easy matter to a'.teria to tbi wants oftheir fair comranions. The tm ical pro- -

Tsi.Kiied hereby itfvea notiep tA n COMMERCIAL WORK.Arties vWhether resident of this or anv otherspecialty. MR MCDONALD received the di-

ploma and highest ward at the Exhibition ofH4. Terms reasonable. 241-je2-- Iy Yamaslrirp Maru,'"t in th kingdom) having balances of cash

rtis tic Color Prin tng .PHOTO-ENGRAVIN- G

duiker., Ormni 'i ...... tjiaiumo was csctiirnt aua :i.cpassed pleasartly all.ailll 5 nanus in Honolulu tnat thev

GLOSSED LABELS.according toKetliel I tiiuu . ltirclor agents to r vices.

Worn , " hero l0T the saQie

the Ux ou tht.. faith e Tax Collector for Honolulu.

same must he Smokers, Attention !

Rare i.AMERICAN CUP 73ad.:-4.- 5 i'r Jf mile dash;

free for all; we'kht ;or aire.

Itace Xo. 2.KAPIOLANI I'l'il.-- E 100. Mi,e si.; for

'Hawaiian bred lior.vf; r agv.

Uaec "o.AMATEUR CUP Tr'.ttiii? oi pacing: best two

iu three; for m mbers of the Jo kej-- CU.b onlj'.

Race XFOURTH OF JULY CUP-Mi- '.e dash; a swe. ke

of 50 added for name, horses; weight fcrage.

Itace Xo. C.

Services ' .

Sunday-scl- r ..;rrow w;;t 0:1.) j.t v.

FREU. H. HAYSELDEN,- Uou.,',,-- , Uf A!istNor for strict of Honolulu.

Bingham v. ' 1 1 j re

! --? as follows:i Mrs. Hiram.'.ool on Micro-l- i

o'clock.of

nesia. I'r.Mie Wctt'.-.I-- j

ceptior. of new tjemb;:the lovu'j 'Sr4pr;r. iuOggel v ill preach ihc--

h or llie -- he evening Mr.--Moon Dnrin; July,

Will sail for Yokohama ou or about July15th, and will take cargo and passengers for

Hongkong,Transhipping at Yokohama.

Passage from Honolulu to Hongkong,

which includes all transhipping expenses,

Apply to

tf WM. n. IP. WIN CO, Agents.

1SH.1. losing:

The undersigned has had so much growling oflate about Manila Segars, that it has taken awayhis appetite.

He has now got (just arrived) as fine a lot asever has been offered iu this city, and Is nowready to wait upon his customers, as usual, (in agentlemanly and courteous manner), either inlarge or small lots,

And no Talk Back.

'The L id's Prayer," te last one before mile dash;KALAKAUA PURSE, f 150

free for all; weight for age.D.

...IIH.

6moon

i5

M.44 P. M, hh? vac. lly welcome.

U3 MAIN ST..lu aii settin- - of the t SMijFJfWVpiSCOysQarLse,.

,y.cC.'!iy, i rang in Chambers onthe 2 .'i ' " letters of guardian-- )uip of J. E. Ci.. erlain and E. B. Lyman

be isauca to F. S. Lyman.

Entries close on Wednesday, Ju.. 1st, at 2o'clock p. m., at the office of the Seen ary, wita:ae exception of race No. 4.

239 ti C. Q. BERGER, Secreury,o'c ri. MARCHANT,

Fort Street.'r sets moruiDS at 5:21i im,e"r'B at e:4c o'clock. Ct--d Itw

a L

THE DAIL'S PACIFIC COMMECIAL ADVERTISER.nIf-- ,

SMrtrtisemmis.FOREIGN WAR SHIPS.

CASTLE & COogJTHEGREAT REAL ESTATE

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.I

HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFEK FOR stv" MENDOTA," and other Late wEx.

a moncn later ne had charge ot tne depart-ment of the Rappahannock, but, althoughthe government retained full confidence inhim, the same ill fortune followed him thathad marked his former career, and an acci-dent in the saddle, which kept him helplessfor a short time, was followed by the ap-

pointment of Gen. Pope to his command.On his recovery Gen. McDowell entered, as asubordinate of Pope, the campaign of August,1SG2, which was fatal to the reputations ofmany men. He fought at the bloody engage-ment of Cedar Mountain and at Rappahan-nock Station, and at the second Bull Run hesuffered, with other officers, through Pope'sincapacity.

He served creditably throughout the civilwar, but he was not again intrusted with animportant independent command. After thecontest was over he commanded in variousdepartments, here in New York, in thesouth, and on - the Pacific, until he was re-

tired from active service in 1882. Sincethen he has resided in San Francisco, wherehis admirable social qualities mad 2 him a

universal favorite.

From New York and San Francisco, a Large and Va-i.-

Merchandise, Suitable forAss

Plantations, Country Stores and-- CONSISTING IN PART Ot- -

our guide explained that the forge one w"asthe sailors' "papa."

From an interpreter we lean; jd that theRussians were dying for a fight with theGarnet. We learned as we came away, too,the Russian for "good-by.- " It is "dosvidnie."

It is just possible there is a motive for allthis display of courtesy and friendliness.Russian diplomacy is hard to match. It isjust possible that Capt. Skrydloff has ordersfrom his government to cultivate as friendlya feeling as possible with the people of theUnited States. It would make some differ-ence which way our sympathies were in caseof war with England. So who knows?

The Russian ship is provided with a tor-

pedo battery that works at a distance of 80C

yards. The Garnet has none. She is ratheia heavy sailor, carrying 231 men. She hasmore guns than the Strelok. She has an-

chored three miles below the Strelok and offStaten Island. The Strelok must pass her ingetting out. On the night of May 5 PaulBoyton, the swimmer, accompanied by somereporters in a boat, put on his waterproofarmor, stole noiselessly through the waves,and attached a bag of bricks to the floatingspars off the Garnet's bow. He did it toshow the "Britisher" how easy, with all hislookouts, it would be to blow him up withdynamite.

THE CANADA.On Saturday the Garnet suddenly raised

steam and disappeared. It is said her desti-nation was Bermuda. But her place wastaken by the Canada, a larger, swifter, moremodern English man-of-wa- r. In case offight she would be better able in every wayto cope with the Strelok. The Canada is alsoprovided with a torpedo ttery.

" " "

Eliza Archard.

Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in the market y,,i&ni Pi

OVUV VHi) V. . , J 4 U U KJSl LLX tX li H V V 1 H J J Qj i. tPlumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Xaii '

Plain Iron and Basket Fencerugated Iron, Wire, Plain aud Perf ivjuivamieu nr iuiu, oeuimugiu ire Cloths, Centrifn l r, vBlake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Sprino n

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packiug, rounj, $l

' ' istyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Break '

boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all i,ues q M

Hops. Ciancr Plows. Planters' Hops, nnr nvrn mJ--o .t . "'A!'a , , ttC wca Goose v .A. ittUlVliU AXUt WUUIblOj kJjUUVO AIMfkO 1 V1A9( UL UUJihj O C V 1 1)

Cane Knives, our own make and superior aualitv? T.nit- - at '

' - ' ? -- uuwers, Roai 4

Pick and Ax Mattocks. Pick Axes. Horse Shoes. M .m,;., . T. ,,C!- -

' "JUU au .

lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builder.-,- ' IltrjlVjir.Liocks. Buts. Screws. Hinges. Stntdps. TmM.-- P.ri.K- - ,.. , , 0- -, i -- --, , ...v, rian . t

Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers t innA Glass. . C"P!

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil v I .

. ... ... ' rtlL'fiUe-sV-

xurpentine, iraient .uryers, a large variety ot small paiutd in Oil n , t

.Lamps, .Lanterns, a large variety, stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow V'we, k

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

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in hulf bairtls

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, vrNew CioMls Expected per Steamship Alain(la.

BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM l'UMPS IJf J14'J tf I

PACIFIC HARDWARE COM(LIMITED),

Successors to Dillingham V 'o. ami Saiiiii-- I Xolt.

BREAKERS,

Double Furrow

AND

Light Steel Plows.

" They are the BEST DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS we ever used." C. A. CHAPS

"It is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used." rJ. L. RICH ARDSO.N. Mar.iPluntaHnn L

"The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used in this or anv otlic r rouLtir.-IIORNE- R,

lAhaina, Maui.

Ranges and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests: House Furnishing (JomN, ( liar.i-- :r . 1 Tnn.nHnn. t.'.. .... .1 ft 1 1 II 1 . ... I . . ... . . E

AN UNWONTED SIGHT IN THE PEACE-FUL HARBOR OF NEW YORK.

Kussla and England Watching Each Otheion the American Coast How the

Stvclok llan Away from Nor-

folk The Canada.

Special Correspondence.!

New York. May 11. Two foreign ships ofwar in Xe.v York harbor have recently beenattracting much attention. They are of thethird or corvette rank in size. A corvette is avar ship carrying not more thaft 20 guns.

Next in siz? is the frigate, which may carryas many as 44 guns. Largest of all is theship of tlia line with 74 guns, or even more.

The men-of-w- ar in New York harbor werefne Russian corvette Strelok and the Britishcruiser Garnet. They were supposed to bowatching one another in view of the possi-bility of a declaration of war between theirrespectn - countries. In that case therewould be lively times among some of thegreat British merchant vessels that go out ofNew York almost every day of the year.

. STRELOK. -

The wor.i Strelok is Russian for "Archer."The vessel is a trim-bui- lt steamer carrying12 guns. Four of them are machine-repeatin- g

cannon t hat will shoot 75 times a minute.She is provided with Hotchkiss guns, andeverything necessary to make a pretty seafight. She carries 170 men. It is forbiddenforeign Avar ships to fight each other withinnine miles of the American coast, but onceout of this limit the Atlantic ocean wouldgive room for a lively tussle. We shouldprobably get a good account of it, for theNew York newspaper reporters are all readyto charter a tug and follow the fight up.They say th would almost go if they hadto swim out, head down. The mission of theStrelok in the United States is said to be tobuy and arm cruisers.

The two vessels were both down at FortressMonro"1 before coming here. The Strelokstole away one night in the darkness, un-

known to anybody, outwitting the Garnet'sofficers completely. Capt. Skrydloff of theStrelok and some of his officers went to aconcert on shore at Old Point Comfort. Thegallant Russian laughed and chatted with apretty woman till near 10 o'clock. Then theywent quietly on board the Strelok. A pilot wasengaged to take the corvette out through thecapes. They informed him they were to sailat 2 o'clock in the morning. lie told themhe would be on board in time. "But yousleep late, peelot," said the Russian. "Comaaboard to-nigh-

He went with them, and stepped into thecabin and sat down. He had hardly done sowhen ho found the ship cutting through thewater at full speed, every sail set, the enginestearing away their best. There was not alookout light on the vessel.

"You're violating the law," he told thecaptain.

"All right, peelot," said the Russian; "it'sso funny, you. know."

He laughed till his sides shook, but neverput out a sign of a light. In the darknessthey steamtu past the guns of the uncon-scious Garnet,' and out to sea. Next day therakish Strelok folded her wings in New Yorkharbor.

"Who was the first man to inform the Gar-net's men that the Russian had escaped them?Natura.ly, a newspaper reporter. They seemto be everywhere, except, perhaps, in heaven.The slipping off of the Strelok from Norfolkwas as sly a Russian trick as one would oftenencounter.

THE GARNET.

In due course of time the slower, heavierGarnet also brought up in New York har-bor. She can only make 13 knots an hour,while the Russian is able to Inake 14. Bothships' ofiiccrs have been exchanging hospital-ities with Gen. Hancock and the command-ant of the Brooklyn navy yard. But it ise- - worth while to disguise the fact that thesentiment of New York parer3 and peopleare more friendly to the Russian than to theEnglishman. It is hard to say why, unlessbecause the Russians meet them even morethan half-wa- y in friendly advances. Thepolite and graceful officers, speaking French,German, Italian, and mercy knows howmany dialects besides, have thrown theirship open from hold to topsail to visitorswho desire to come aboard. Those whowished have done so and continue it. Theygo out into the middle of the river in smallrow boats that tilt over at the side and givethem a good wetting. I was aboard lastSunday and nearly spoiled my new dress inthat way. There has only bo3n one excep-tion to the cordiality with which the "WhiteCzars officers welcomed visitors aboard theirship. That, alas! was in the case of somaRussian Jews who endeavored to climb theladder leading up her side. A big sergeantstood at the top. He saw the unlucky He-

brews."Jews! Jews!' he exclaimed in his native

gibberish, waving them off with his arms."No! no! go away; get out."

And go tbey did. The man would haveused force if they had not done so. Americais not a free count ry on board a Russian warvessel.

What impresses an American on board theStrelok is the extreme foreignness of every-thing. The men are rather short and chubby,but built for strength. They nearly all haddumpy noses, light blue eyes the "littletwinkling Tartar eyes" and tow-colore- d

hair. The ship was neat and natty on deck,like her own shape in the water. But theuniform of the men astonished us. It lookedso shabby and dingy, even ragged; that, too,though Sunday was a dress-u- p occasion. Thepoor fellows get painfully little pay. Theywear bottle-gree- n trousers, navy blue blouseswith yellow and black braiding, and flat whitelinen sailor caps. They danced for the vis-itors, and sang some strangely musical sailorand national airs. There was a note ofplain tiveness through it all. The men did.not look trim and well disciplined to us.

The native, graceful politeness of the Mus-covite race characterized even the commonsailors, however. One of them, a manly-lookin- g

fellow, turned his littlenered eyes upon us and observed that wewgre inyrsuit of information. He couldnot FpeaJk a v,-br-d of English or-Fren- buthe immediately offered his services, and inan easy way, that tvold have done credit toeven his commander, leCI us over the ship.Dovra below was a picture vf a saint, flankedby pictures of the emperor and empress,lights burned before them all Before thoimage of tho saint the light came from abeautiful bronze swinging lamp. Littlebronze images of saints were heaped in pro-

fusion below tb nictate of ztr.

miuunuinuj ouup uuu iunuii's, iiuiuiu k oi ( oiisiguuieni oi clocks very low.

OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL lOIL 1 OIL ! OIL !

.4fii

i J

'"liAr1

L 4

re;1 :

J'.i

AND

General Business (IcesOF

J. E. WISEMAN,IIOXOLl'Ll', II. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172.

(Established 1879.)

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

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

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Troperty in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Atteutfs "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 Rooks 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 abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will lind this Department a special

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

Soliciting As" for the "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the' Great ISurliiiif ton Hallway Itoute,'In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will find 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 will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for theHonolulu Koyal Opera House.

Managers ot first-clas- s companies abrosd willaddress me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Krai Instate Broker.

C'liHioni lloase Jiroher.Money llroker.

Fire ami L.ile Insurance Agent.Employment Agent,

Kailroad Aaron t anilGeneral lIiisinesH Agent.

ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,133-myG-- HONOLULU, II. I.

CONOVER BROS'.

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK

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

F. V. SPEXC'Elt &' CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 2.", Fifth Street. SAN FRANCTSCO.' 475 tf&w

ONTARIO"

NEVILLE & CO.,soli: agents,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND" NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Best and most imrnble Sail Dack

IN THE WORLD.Por Sale in Sonolnlu.

GANDY'S PATENT

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

TSTEVTLILE & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.156-t- f my9

Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best in use. A very ray

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER AV. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES Commander

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILIJSTOE,)

CAMERON Commander

LeTs every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiltwlli,Koloa, Xleele and Waimea. Keturning, will leaveNawiliwlli every Saturday at 4 p. m., aniving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN. Com mander

Will run regularly to Hanioa, Maui, and Kukui-ael- e,lloii PaauuViCtiIU. "

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAU LEY Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Waianae,Oahu, and Hanalei and Kiluuea. Kauai, Return-n- g,

leaves Hanalei overy Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same da$Ckit 4 p. in.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEJ?,WEIK Commander

Will rim regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ksa, .Secretary.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGERS 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 230 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when traveliugEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, fl'iS.Good to return by ar.yof the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM Ci. IKWIX fc CO.,384-t- f

PACIFIC MAIUTEAJISHIP (0

TIME rrJ3L,J5.

PACIFIC MAIL S.J . "0.For San Franeiscc

Australia On or about July 5th

Yor Auckland and Syauey :

CJty of Sydney On or about July 11th.isrutfwtf

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

(Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

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

KawaihaeLaupanoehoe, Hilo and Keauhou:Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way porta.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 18, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 25, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 1, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September 8, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports.PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the

Kinau at Mahukona.The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala and

Paaubau on down trips from Hilo for PassengersIf a signal is made from the shnre.

STEAMER LEHUA.(Davles, Commander)

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. v. forKfcunakakai, KahuluJ; every week; nuelo, Hana

and Kipahulu.Keanae.Mokulau .nd Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For malls and passengers only.

STEAMER KHjAUEA HOU,(Weisbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhan, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboeboe, Haka-la- u

and Onpmea.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander).

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

J8C- B- The Comnanv 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. . WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

23-- ly U&t 30

5U52-ap71- y PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Hofc

M. W. MeCHESNET 4 S

The New Novelist.This lady must bo welcomed as one who

has given us something original in Americanliterature. It is rather odd, too, that oithe four native novelists living who showgenuine originality three should be women.M. N. Murfree, the subject of this sketch, isone of the three. She has, indeed, discov-ered and opened up a new vein in fiction. Itis pleasant to know that it is a southernwoman who has don this. The weird ro-

mance of the Teuf.essew mountains lay allabout, an opene-- r t f a century beforeLertimeVThetyvo ot southern inounlaineers7poor whites and all, were there, tough,comical, rude, intense and pathetic, materialfor as striking pictures as ever literaturesketched. But all slept unknown till shecame with her enchanter's wand and touchedthem into life. Then they rose into action.Traders chaffed, politicians electioneered,women scolded or broke their hearts insilence, and all at once the public saw amagician's living, moving picture. Greatthings may be hoped and expected of thisgill in the future.

MISS M. N. MURFREE.

She is now some 27 years old, and was bornin Nashville, Tenn. She has the blood ofrevolutionary heroes in her veins. The townof Murfreesboro, Tenn., gets its name fromher family. Her mother inherited a beau-tiful home at Murfreesboro. The family for-tunes were broken by the war, and they re-

moved thither when Mary was a little girl.They spent the summers in the mountains.A partial paratysis of the feet preventedMiss Murfree in childhood from runningabout and taking part in active play. Butwith the lameness of her feet perhaps th9wings of her soul became all the stronger.She turned to mental occupation. She wasvery fond of fiction and history. So power-ful was her imagination that she acted overmentally, in a play, tho stories she read,with her family and those she knew as characters. All the time she was watching, withher deep, bright gray eyes, the mountaineers,the negroes, and all the life about her, un-consciously making character studies for herfuture stories. A Boston friend who knowsher well says this:

"The peculiarity most strongly marked inher is her quickness of observation. I nevermet anbody with such power in this lineShe absolutely sees everthing."

So she gathered material for the strikingsketches the public is familiar with throughThe Atlantic Monthly, such as "The Dancin'Party at Harrison's Cove," "The. Harat thatWalks Chillowee,1' "Electioneering on BigInjun Mounting," etc. Of the short sketches."Drifting Down Lost Creek" has a powerand a pathos that have been seldom excelled."Where the Battle was Fought" is anotherthrilling story. A serial, "The Prophet ofthe Great bmoky Mountains," is now running through The Atlantic Monthly.

Miss Murfree never had a manuscript re-jected. Her first story was published whenshe was 17. The first offered to The Atlantiowas "The Dancin' Party at Harrison'sCove." When the calm announcementcame from the publishers that theywere pleased to inform "Mr. Craddock"that his story was accepted, the young ladyexclaimed, in the words of a character inone of Scott's novels who was informed thatthe king was pleased to appoint him to anoffice, "Honest, my lord! well pleased am L"When this wonderful news reached her shewas at home and costumed in a simple linenlawn dress. She at once said, "This lady isnot dressed worthily of such news a3 this,"and at once proceeded to make a grandtoilette for the occasion, in which she re-ceived the congratulations of her family.She once found a gold ring in the emptygrave from which the body of a soldier hadbeen removed. It was the foundation for astrong incident in "Where the Battle wasFought."

The lady's publishers believed her to be aman, as others did. One, to look at thestrong signature above, would never fancyit written by a woman's hand. Mr. HenryO. Houghton used always to send the checksfor payment of her articles to "M. N. Mur-free, Esq.," and after awhile it all came outthat the strong brain that had created newfigures and fancies in American fiction wasthe brain cf a woman. How surprisedeverybody was!

For the last few years the novelist haslived with her family in St. Louis. Herfather is a lawyer and himself a writer. MissMurfree is of short stature, but has a largehead and strong features. She has brownhair. She is sunny-nature- d and full of hu-mor. Besides the stories mentioned, she haswritten some very successful ones for chil-dren, published in Wide Awake and elst-wher- e.

Poetical Sisters Who Tantalize."Washington Hatchet.

A spring poetess sends in a poem com-mencing, "Oh, kiss me again ere I passaway." That is just what we would like todo, Melpomene ; but ho w do you expect usto kiss you if you don t let us know where tofind you. You are like the rest of your poet-ical sisters who tantalize us with visions ofleve which cannot be realize 1. We frequent-ly receive invitations like these: "Oh, smileonce more upon me," "Place your littlehand in mine, love," "Meet me where thesoda fountain sizzles," "Set the ice-crea- m

plate before me, love." Correspondents inthis line, to insure attention, will hereafterplease accompany their invitations withname and address as a guarantee of goodfaitb.

Texas Siftings: The skating rink barks amultitude of shins.

HAVE DECEIVED

Kestoring Niagara Falls.

MAP OF THE FALLS.The accompanying map gives, as well as

anything we have seen, an idea of the greatcataract. At the right of Goat Island is theAmerican Fall; at the left the Canada orHorse-sho- e Fall. By recent act of tho NewYork legislature Goat Island and the smallislands near it, the American Fall and astrip of land extending along the shore ofNiagara river from Prospect park to PortDay, become the property of the state. Thepurchase comprises in all US acres of land,with the so-call- ed "improvements" that dis-figure much of it. The whole is to be turnedinto a beautiful public park, free to allvisitors, the lanc!s?ape returning to grassand trees as God made it. The money appro-priated by the legislature for the propertywas $1,433,429.50.

It was time. The magnificent falls be-

longed to the state a century ago. Penny-wisdo-m

allowed it to be sold to private indi-viduals. They had no eye for the grand andunspeakable in nature. They saw in themost majestic waterfall in all creation onlya tremendous power out of which they couldcoin dollars. Niagara Falls was set to run-ning nasty paper mills.

For many years the mighty cataract hasbeen simply a blot and a disgrace to theAmerican nation. The shores and islandswere stripped of their woods and grass, andcovered with hideous, grimy factories, withblack chimneys. Wooden shanties, litterand refuse of various sorts made the placelook like a dumping ground for the uni-verse. Brazen cheeked hackmen, extor-tionate hotel proprietors and cheap shownuisances at every step completedthe abomination of desolation; There arepersons not very far from the falls who havegrown to be middleaged without ever hav-ing seen Niagara Falls. They had not thecourage to face the petty extortion of thosewho owned it and ran it on the principle ofa dime show. Bath island was the spot mosldisfigured. Goat island fortunately be-longed to a family who have left it mostlyIn its natural state. The shaded lines on themap show the extent of the purchase.

Traces of the destroying hand of cupiditywill be removed as far as possible from thevicinity. The factories and shanties will betorn away, the patent signs tumbled downalong with the strong wall which displaysthem. This will be planted, and walks anddriveways laid out. In time, perhaps, thevicinity of the falls will be restored to some-thing of its primitive beauty.

Commander at Bull Run.

J"IS

THE LATE GEN. IRVIN M'DOWELL,Gen. Irvin McDowell, one of the best mili-

tary scholars in the army, who died on May4, at San Francisco, was born on Oct. 15,1818, near Columbus, O. , and after a courseof study at tho College de Troyes, France, heentered the military academy at West Point,where he was graduated on July 1, 1833, andassigned to the Fiist artillery as a brevetsecond lieutenant. He was stationed on theNiagara frontier, and when the difficultiesthere were over he was transferred to theMaine frontier. He went to Mexico in 1S45as aide-de-cam- p to Gen. Wool, and by "gal-lant and meritorious conduct" at BuenaVista he became a brevet major and as-

sistant adjutant general In that position thetroublous times of 1861 found him. He wasordered to Washington in February of thatyear and served as an inspector of troops onGen. Scott's staff. When volunteers werecalled, for after the firing on Fort Sumter hebusied himself with organizing them intoeffective forces until May 14, when he wasmade brigadier general, and on May 27,1S61, he was made commander of the Armyof the Potomac and began a campaignwhich was ended at Manassas on July 21with his second battle Bull Run. Whoeverwas responsible for the reverses of that dayT-Gen- .

McDowell bore them with dignity andafterward stepped into a subordinate pla .eand served loyally as a division commanderof the Army of the Potomac under Mc-Clell- an.

When that army underwent eorganization

he was put in command of itsof thes-,witbLthrank

.yojunjeers. Maxcalimz. j .

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

May 22d-P-er Alameda, 1,922 Packages;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

GBOCEBUASSOETED

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GAZETTE BUILDINGlias Jnst He turned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK T

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jWTiich he In Prepared to Make up iu

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