HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY , MAY 5, 1887.VOL. VI.--NO. 106. PRICE 5 CENTS.

fbfattttotvitriiB.- - Sdtitriisttntnls,3&vtrtBtmttit. Mvtrtistmtni$.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser INTEB-ISIiAH- D ATTORNET8.AT.IAW.ROYAL INSURANCE CMP'Y S. I BTANLk'T. JOHN fcPKT7ANCJK

IS PUBLISHED SteamNavigation Oo.1 .

: OF LIVERPOOL.Clans Spreckels Wm, G. Irwin.

(LIMITED.)Erery Morning Except Sundays. CXARS2TCS W.ABHTOBD.

TOLNKTVASBJOBD.

Ashford A Ashford,CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., CAPITAL - tlO.OOO.OOO STEADIER W.L G. HALL, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,i i ; : '

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Dajlt p. c. Advkbtiskk, one year......

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS410 Front St., Sau Francisco.

2 tf Aw

Fred ricksburg Brewing Co

SAN JOSE, CAL.

(MALULANI,)ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PosOffice. 42d&wtf

.

era FE-- D CO.

IXPOBTXB.8 A DKALEKS

HAT AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

S5tf

BATES..... .CommandeI s oot o1 so

60

Daix.v P. C. AnriBTisis, six monthDailt P. C. AuvK&Tisi!A.hree nionths.Daily P. C. ovkbtumk, per month......

llre Insurance oi all deacrlptlou Will run regularty to Maalaea, Maul, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii. ; "will be effected at Moderate Kates ofBANKERS.s oolYKEXLT P. C ADVBBTI8EB, OB 6 Tear. om, by the undersigned. t.

WM fi TRWIN A COr eign Subscription, W. P. C. A. (includinglOS tfli ) nt "rtfinf timniiimii ftO Managers for Haw. Islands20-d4- JOHN T. DAKE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,STEAMER IWALANI,Payable Invariably tn .AtfranceFREEMAN. ...Commude Office No. 12, Spreckels Block, HonoluluHONOLULU Hawaiian islands 176 ocfcUtfWill run regularly to Nawlliwlli, Koloa, Eleeleand Waimea, Kauai. -ARCHIMEDES HARDPAN

The Lager Beer of the above Brewery

Was Awarded the First Prizes" At the Expositions of 1885 and 1886.

withdelates His Editorial Experience

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,Draw Kxchange on the principal parts of the BROWN, AlTOf NE W ANDCECIL Public. Campl ell's Block, Merchantstreet 43-lym-20world.

MACAULKY. ..Commander

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL,,' : lO.OOO.OOO.

Establtsbed an Ajreney atHaving; for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

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

Losses promptly adJnVted & payable

Freeth '& Peacock,Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhan. Hawaii. EUREKA !Will receive deposits on open account, make 376 HONOLULU, AGENTScollection and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

tlf . me oitve receivo.1 a consignment o the mostSTEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI R.hmmmmmi ...Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.' .

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNE Y-AT-- LA W,Office in Campbell's Block, corner Fort and

Merchant streets, Honolulu, H. I.PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

er-Whe- n desired, will give the law in a writ-ten opinion, as to- the probable result of thecontention upon the facts stated 44tf

WM. G. IRWIN A TO.19-d-wtf AiiiicAN warn coEconomical aiJ Valuable Feed for all

: kinds of Stock, vlx.: '

."-.- tDeposits bearing Interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules and COOKED LINSEED MEAL.regulations. 17oc3tf Biscuit Manufacturers,T. R. FOSTER,' President.

J. En a. secretary. 6t-ap7-

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler, It Is the greatest Flesh former. Milk andButter lti use.

COR, NAXSOME & BKOADH'AY STS.,San Francisco, Cal.

Wo. 60 Nuuann Street, WJBJAMES DUNN, Supt. ISCauclOOil Cake. Meal shows abor t 27 per cent, of nnWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO;,Honolulu, II. I. ritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

32 ti I 100 lbs. o this meal is equal to 300 fts. of oats,Particular attention paid to repairing.Unit ted or 318 s. of corn, or to 767 fis. of wheat bran.

THE" INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV- -For Salt in Lot to Suit

J. M. mONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Estate in any part or theBought, Sold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 45 --ti

olaus sraaoKsu. wu. a ibwim.

WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,SUGAR FACTORS and Commlulon

Honolulu H. I. 18-tfw- tf

The TVayback Horn of Plenty."My name Is Archimedes Hardpan. Utll

reoentlj I was editor of The Wayback Hornaf Plenty. My Journalistic career waiabort, sad and painful lam novr brooding-o'e- r

the painful past. I have to much painfulpast to brood o'er that I haven't tima to domuch else. '

Let the frivolous and trifling pause herand turn to another column, These remarksare not for them, They are for those whotan weep a couple of tears over my painfulpast.

My wife's name is Maria. She is a womanof an economical turn of mind and a greatforce of character. In her domestic walks"waste nothing" is her maxim, and her con-

stant efforts to have me help her 44 wastenothing" have been the cause of much of mypainful past.

The advertising patrons of The Horn ofPlenty paid me mainly in sad-iron- s, cork-crew- 3,

garden seeds, health food and a vari-ety of other things which congress has thusfar neglected to make a legal tender. In thisrespect my paper was truly a horn of plenty.It was more of the nature of a hollow horn.

My first advertising contract yielded me adozen liver pads. I tried to trade them tothe grocer for a piece of bacon, which, Ithought, would give my liver more joy thana pad, but he looked at me coldly and saidthat liver pads had gone out of style. "WhenMaria found them on my hands she insistedthat I should wear them, and when Maria in-

sists I usually give in to save trouble andloud talk. For twelve weeks I wore a large,scarlet-trimme- d pad over an innocent andwell behaved liver. Then Maria gave thecast-of- f pad to the local benevolent society forthe poor.

My next important contract brought me anartificial leg. That rather stumped Maria, aswe were both fully supplied with legs. Theold wooden limb caused her a good deal ofmental pain. Sometimes she seemed to al-

most wish I would lose a leg somehow orother, so that the artificial limb could beturned to use. I knew that she was grievingherself sick because I couldnt wear it and

Also, out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well asThe Eisdon ,IGATI0N COMPANY,

(Eimlted),our usual supply of the best kinds o

Iron '& Locomotive Works, Hay, Oats, niieat, Corn, Etc., Etc. Keep constantly on hand, forFAMILY and BLACKSMrrijVvuT "v."irLassortmentof BAR IRON. ,vCorner of Beal and Howard Streets,MAOFAELANE & C0-- ,

TIIOI.ESAU5 DEALERS A5TI EN.-- 'CO.

STEAMER KIKAU,(Lorenzc-n- , Commander),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule. oucuing at Lahalna', Maalaea, Makena,

Hllo and Keaubou:Comuencing on MONDAY. July 26, 1886, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. m., the Kiuauwill make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-ho- u

on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are in waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (five miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).

Passengers by tbis route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA3 tfif erai jobbers in WINKS and LIQUOR.

Ifo-- 12 Hsshnmano Street. ;'HONOLULU. 28-- tf

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

"Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

TELEPHONE 55... k 1 TTT1T1 f TT ATTTUILDER3 OF STliAil AlAUtti.iti.i. a-- tr itm hnnrhes: Steamboat. Steamship, Land TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO" THE TEngines and Boilers, High Pressnre or Com

16 to 22 LieMe Street. Nan Francisco.M. PHILLIPS h Co.,

inporters and Whole file Healers In. Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hal. Men's Furnish

pound. sSTEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete

with hulls of wood, iron or composite. Iing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street

A. jO. Cook & Son,OAK TANNED

LEATHER BELTING,lAce Leather and

Header Drapers,No. 415 Market street, San Francisco.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adHonolulu, H. I. 25tf-w- tf

VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Klnau wlil arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willeave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning. -

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKInau at Mahukona

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhou on down trips from Hllo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore. .

visable.PLANING 3IILL.

Alakea. near Queen St.38-- tf

Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs constructed with reference to the traae in wnicnthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage andH. HACKFELD & CO., FJNTCY GOODS,GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

Queen St., Honolulu, H.I. 442 Jan 25 '88

To- - the Irablic.wouldn't try. STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Davis, Com man a er;.

HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,Y lilte UoodH, Embroideries, Ilaudker-cliie- i.

lances, Ribbons, Eadies A:C'hiltirens' liHlernenr.

29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco485 feblO'88 .

E. H. Buclmam & Co.Manufacturers and Dealers In

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,

Importers A Commission Merchants.Honolulu, H. 1. 27-- tf

IEON-BAR- K

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 6 p. u torKaunakakal. - Kahului, Ruelo. Hana and

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

or mails and passengers only. '

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

Bell Telephone 175. Mutual Telephone 1 75.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether.or Sheets Rolled.Punched and Packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

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

SHIP WORK, 8hip and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madefter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for ;the Pa-

cific Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or

city works purposes, built with the"celebrated

Davy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

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

. S51marl2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SHIP STOVES,, Copper, Crockery and NhcetHares, Milp Lanterns and

TinFoundation Timbers ! ! IronSljnnl oil,I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wnich I will iruai.antee to execute faithfully.

38 y F- - GRAHAM, Proprietor.

WM. MeCANDLESS.Ho. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer In choicest BEEP, VEALMUTTON, FlaH, etc. t. ; ;

4. : i r : ; ;

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotioe, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 29 tf

22 Stewart St., bet. Market and Mission,BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Ship and Job Work and Stove Repairing of allkinds a specialty. 487 feblQ'88

TO PLANTEES.

We have just received fvom Australia a few Iron- -bark iroundation Timbers.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,'(Cameron, Commander),

Will leave regularly lor Lahatna, Paauhau,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboe-ho- e,

Hakalau and Onomea

steamer"LEHUA,(Clark, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as EilaneaHou.

SIZES 16x21 Inches, 12 Feet Long,And 14xlSinehes, 16 Feet Eon sr.! " Mew Photograph Rooms.

These timbers, as their name signifies, are

J". HE. SOPER,Successor to

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block. ,

27 31erebant St., Honolulu. II.I.t 41 tf - -

nearly as solid and durable as iron, and forfoundation purposes, or others of like nature.cannot be surpassed.

STEAMER MOKOLIl,McGregor, Commander),

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

Commencing August 2 To Lanai, Kamalo. Pa-lioo, Lahalna. Olowalu. Returning to Lahalna,Pukoo, Kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat-urday morning.

Commencing August 9 To Kaunakakaf, Kama-lo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo, Lahalna, Olowalu, Lahaina,I'nkoo, Kamalo, Kaonakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.311nov25tf

OVER NICHOL'S STORE, TORT STREET,the Shooting Gallery. Pictures, Port-

raits and Views. First-clas- s work. Satisfactionguaranteed. 114ap2 . A. QONSALVES.

WingWoCIianife'Co.Opposite Freeth & Peacock's, ,

.

Wu have on hand a onsignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

Foi four and five foot furnaces, complete withgran bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now In succesHful operation atSpree kel8vllle, Makee Sugar Company and otherplan.atlons. Also, a consignment of

Filter IPresses,Having all the latest Improvements.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examltie theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

;dr.iwai,Physician and Suraeon,

Residence and OC3ee, 40 Emma Street.- OFFICE HOURS From 9 to 12 a. m.

Metropolitan Market

AW The Company will not be responsible lorany freight or packages unless receipted for,' norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed Inharge of the Purser.All possible care will he taken of Live Stock, but

the Company will not assume any risk of accident.' HAM'L o. WILDER, President.

8. B. AOSE, Secretary. ,

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneea streets.5&-ly3-far 30

BELL TELEPHONE No. 423. 4C5jalnP,8 23tf Ajrents.

BEAVER SALOOn.SU. C POUT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J. Noiteo Propr..

OPKS rOM 3 A. X. TILL 10 P. M

F1&ST-CLAS- S L13CBT.S, COFFEE,t i ' i ; :I I f

TEA, S0D1 WATER, GISCER ALE,

Cigars and Tobacco. -- OF BEST" BRANDS 5

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

li ' - of BEST QUALITY '

SUOKJUIS' ARTIC1LES.'Lovers P1LLIARDS will find an Elegant

WHm l' CO," 1ILMARB TAILS

!': 1ni the Premises.-- 1

The Pioprletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

mar desire aLUKCII. A. SHOKE. OO A QAJIE OF

. ; ;r t BILLIARDS. . ;

KINO STREET,

BONE MEAL!!S. P. TAYLOH Zz CO.,

NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS!

JUST RECEIVED.

A Large Assortment of Magnificent EBONY andCINNAMON-WOO- D

H1 XJ H 1ST I T XT H E,Marble-to- p and Inlaid with Pearl.

. ALSO

Silks of all Varieties.

Q X. WALLER, PROPRIETORE. !K, Mayhew,J Paper Manufacturers,

Grieving because I wouldn't wear itI oft found her weeping o'er the old un-

availing leg, and I was sorry I told her anything about it. She worried over. It for

. months, and then a bright idea struck her.:' She sent it to a dear relative on the occasionof her wooden wedding. The dear relativehad a full set of legs of her own, but Mariasaid that did not matter, as an anniversarygift was not valued for its usefulness but forthe glrer.

Then a traveling agent traded me a case ofhorse powders. That sort of health food non-plussed Maria for'a time, as we had no horseto feed them to. She often gazed on me in away that seemed to say I ought to end her per-plexity by taking the health food myself, butshe did not speak out, and I was glad. Aftersome months I ventured to ask about the horst

.. powders, and then Maria told me frankly shelad mixed them in my griddle cakes, and that1 had seemed to like them thus. She couldntthfak of having them go to waste, she said,ano as I complained so much about taking anylittle thing of that sort, she had decided trsmuggle them into me in disguise.

I had another short respite from keepingthings from going to waste, when a mustardplaster maker sent me six dozen of his biggestand strongest plasters, with a request for ewrite-u- p. ,

Dear Archimedes,'' said Maria, with a ten-der look at me, " we cannot afford to wastthese excellent plasters. - You must let me putseveral cf them on you every night. A max.of your build and habits is liable to have somsort of sickness at any moment Those sixdozen mustard plasters may save your life."

I kicked, but to no purpose. I went to bedwiih six or seven large, warm, thrilling mus-tard plasters stuak about here and there onmy v person. There was" one on each foot, alarge, one eovered my gothic backbone andanother warmed itself on my bosom. It alsowarmed my bosom. When all these shop-mad- e

mustard plasters go: to work they madethings lively for poor old Archimedes Hard-pa- n.

They filled me full of intense excite-ment. I am a tough old fossil, but I couldn'tstand a great deal of that sort of . thing, so Irose up in bed with a wild, "blood chillingwar whoop and filled the air with mustardplasters. .

- . iI sold The Horn of Plenty soon after that

last painful event. Maria has given, thosevigorous, thrilling mustard plasters to themissionary society to send to the heathen, andwhen the heathen adorns himself with nine orten of them and a stovepipe hat, and goes tochurch with a triumphal air, I shall want tobear how ha deports himself. I am, there-fore, anxiously awaiting advices, from theheathen. I dent know the heathen, but Ianwell aecnalnied with those mustard v?2rn.

t AND. DEALERS .IN. , ..., , .

f ' " .:. Paper; R, Twlnea, iEtc.;414 and 416 Clay street, SAN FKANCISCO

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER "

86 Hotel Street, IIonoTulu. IT I.

' . (Oppeslte Fashion Stables).

Cbolceftt 51eata from Finest lie d.

MATTING in all colors. Including a new design- never seen before In this city.

BELL TELEPHONE 63P. O. BOX 815.

The undereiffned are now prepared to roceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Bock 4 OhlandtSan Francisco: tThe following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis: '

.Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter........ 4.65 "Lime....... s 31.70 " "Phosphorio Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85

, Carbonic Acid ... 1.89 "Alka Balta .52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Order Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention,

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

2itf

mlllee and shipping . supplied on SHORTgarinspection Invited. 567 apr29V t

NOTICE and at the

Pioneer and San Geronimo Paper Mills.South Coast Paper Mill, Soquel. Santa Cruz

County, Cal. . 441ja25'S8

. Geo. C. Siirere & Co.,MANUFACTURING .

"

,

JEWEJjEEBAnd Importers of

Diamonds, Watches, Silver' and Silver PlatedWare, Decorated Chi fa, Art Braes Goods, Fans,Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods, Opera Glasses, Clocks. Etc.

Montgomery and Sutter Stsw -

SAN FRANCISCO. 443ja25sa

ISTOTICE.

Ail work In my Jine faithfully done. Plans andspecifications made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges Ismy motto.IL J. N0LTK

WENNEft & CO.02 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and Homemadey Jewelry. f it

Watcfcev Bracelets " Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ore amenta of all kinds. , i - ?: ' ' ; i I- ; : ' i I s

31-- tf

Lowest Market Prices.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.Silver 9 Gold i 2?lat;

J.' I?ANC0ICH Cz. CO.Importers. Wholesale Dealer and Commission

Merchant InS'orign Sl Domestic Fruit,500 Washington, and 601, 603 k 605 Sanaome 8t ,

SAN FBANCISCoT "This is" the oldest established house In this

line of business in San Francisco, and we areprepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line.

SPECIALTY in PACKING all kind of FRUITfor long distance markets. - . J t

Your Pstronajte la Solicited ;

M5marl03.

JOHN COOK, ,

House Carpenter & Builder,31 Alakea Street,

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

Jobbing ot all kinds done, end satisfactionguaranteed.

All accounts for Advertising and Jcbat tb

Jaelfle Commercial AU ex r

Elegant Solid Silver Tea Seta.. Suitable for. Presentation j--

ENORAVTNG AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty,

Repairing; la all its branches.3" Role Agents for King's Eys Preset vers. .- - -" , -

A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OFAT the Mutual Telephone Company, held,this day. It was decided to reduce the rent ofinstruments to $5 per month in the districts ofKoolan. Ewa, Waianae and Wa'alua.

, A. JAEGER. : ;

Secretary Mutual Telephone Co.Honolulu, January 6, 187 402-n-- tf

All meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat o treated retains all its Juicy properties,and to GUARANTEE? J TO KEKP LONGER Office wUlfrom this date be present 1 for pay.

ment monthly.Honolulu, Match 2, 1B85.1 KILLED MEAT, . , 47-- UCharge as low a tha lowest. S7 tf

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 5, 1887.

"-- Sfir;rtisttirntsTHE SUGAR MARKET.

Fact and Features of Interest to Ha-

waiian Planters.

Steele, on the evening pievious, tnatsection 4 of the Interstate CommerceBill was suspended. The California Re-

finery people being, as usual, on thealert, were acquainted with this fact,and set the telegraph wires to work atnight with such effect that by the time

KAMEHAMEHADAY ! r and Wash

?New Summe

THE DAILY

Pacific Comercial Aflvertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEEMS tF SCBSCBlPTIOiV.

Since our last regular advices from theCoast by mail steamer there have been

. Honolulu Periodical Society.- The above society, after an existenceof thirty-eig-ht years, has been dissolved,owing to the death of the late Mr.Thomas Brown. It was started onKauai in 1849 by Messrs. Jas. F. B.Marshal and Thomas Brown. In June,1856, the society was transferred to Ho-

nolulu. The original members were Hon.Godfrey Rhodes, Kev. Dr. J. W. Smith,Lieutenant (afterwards --Admiral) Will-

iam Reynolds, United States Navy,Rev. G. B. Rowell, Messrs. ThomasBrown, E. P. Bond and J. F. B. Mar-

shall. The surviving original members

AT THE--

v. Hvriii ouse,merySteele's speculation shipment was leavi-

ng- the Golden Gate for Victoria theCalifornia Refinery had contracts withall buyers at points on the Missouri atadvanced rates. The suspension of sec-

tion 4 enabled them to ship directat former cheap rates anddeliver theirsugars before the Steele lot had got out

Per annum..Six moatbs.Per month..

3 00.KjC

Fourth Annual Meeting104 FortLTSt.,tia:onoliilUe

ISSSCHS, Proprietor.are Messrs. Rhodes, Smith and Marshall. Nearly all of the leading English or THK

and American periodicals were taken,

Hawaiian Jockey Cli,and the members ' distributed themamong themselves, a certain time beingallowed to keep each book.

The Largest and Best Assortment of Wash Fabrics ever before displayed, and just. . . , , - , . .SUITABLEFOR THIS CLIMATE. - "

AT PRICES THAT WILL ' SUIT ALL.

Payable Always InAdvance.

Commontoatlons from all part of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing: In any part of the United Statescan remit the amount of subscription doe by PostOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication in the editorialcoin mn s should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Commkrcial Advertiser.Business communications and advertisements

nould be addressed simply

P. C. A DVKKTISER,

And not to individuals.

To be held at Kapiolami Park,

JXJjSTE lOth. & 11th.&&xtxtlttmtnt&.

many and frequent fluctuations in pricesat San Francisco. On April 8th the Cal-

ifornia Refinery lowered ita prices bycent, as formerly reported. This dropwas followed on April 14th. by anotherone of cent by the California Refinery,and on April 15th by a further decline of

H cent. The two reductions of centhad completely demoralized the Ameri;can Refinery, and its only hope for anyprolonged existence was in a bluff game,which it tried on by a drop of centbelow the California Refinery 'a prices onthe afternoon of April 14th. The bluffwas promptly met by the - California.But after this the fun began. The Amer-ican would not sell according to its pub-

lished list, and none of the San Francis-co jobbers could obtain sugars there ac-

cording to quotations. The result was toconsiderably strengthen the position ofthe California, where orders are alwaysfilled in accordance with the quotedprices. While the American was dilly-

dallying with customers and trying to gocent better, the California was attend-

ing strictly to business, and thus securedseveral old-tim- e American customers.The true position of affairs is thus ac-

curately described by a "Post" rejorteron April 18th :

"It's just this wa'," said August Spreck-el- 3

this morning. "Our market has beencut down by the rise in freight rates, andwe must have some place to sell our sugar.We will meet any reduction that the Amer

of the snow sheds ot Canada. ManagerSteele left Sari Francisco on Ap3drII 2for Montreal where he hopes to find thatmarket which he has sought so unsuc-cessfully in the United States. , In themeantime the California Refinery hasadvanced its prices and is doing a largebusiness. Nobody can ascertain anydefinite prices from the American, whichseems to be chiefly engaged in holdingfrequent meetings of its directors. Thewar waxes warm but we are inclined towager on the result.

THE NEW YORK MARKET.

Latest New York papers report : Themarket has undergone quite a radicalchange during the past three days inconsequence of refiners having shownmore disposition to replenish theirstocks, and a fair amount of businesshas transpired-a- t firm prices on the basisof our previous quotations. There hasbeen a good demand for supplies on thespot as well as to arrive, notwithstand-ing that the direct importations of re-

finers have continued quite large, thechange in sentiment having been due no

Official Prop --Races

FIRST DAY, JUNE 10, 1887.

ftaces to commence at 13 Boon.

THURSDAY : : : : : May 5th.

THE REFORMATORY BOYS AND THE.

KAIMILOA.

Plain and Fancy Checked Nansooks.White Victoria and Linen Lawns.

White and Cream Mull, in Plain and Fancy.

White and Cream Polka Dot and Flowered Swiss. - .,- -. . .

New Cream and White Wash Materials.. , . . . , , New Printed Cliecked Nansooks.

..- , r ,: i . .tFine Printed Linen Lawns.

. Fancy Strip3d and Polka Dot Buntings. w

White and Colored Embroidered Wash Suits.

Embroideries and Laces.White and Colored Embroidery Flounces", Skirt and LToloku Length.Fine Oriental Lace Flounces, in White, Cream and Ecru.Fine Black Spanish Flouncing, with Edging to match.Cream White Valencienne Flouncing. - "

Oriental Lace Net, White, Cream and Ecru. -

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF .

All Over Embroideries for '.Yokes.-fSTVRS. MELLIS' Dressmaking establishment oa'tbe premises.

We cannot quite agree with thev"Bul- -

doubt to the strong and buoyant tone ofthe London and other European mar

ican Company can make, even if we onlyget enough to pay for the barrels, and haveto give the sugar away."

E. L. G. Steele, the head manager of the

1st. Honolulu Plate, SRunning Race; mile dash; for Hawaiian-bre- d

horses; weight for age.

2d The King's Plate, ftTrotting Race; for Hawaiian-bre- d horsesonly; mile heats; best two In three; to har-ness, r . t

3I.-Walk- apu Challenge Cup, ft addedRunning Race; mile dash; open to all;winner to beat the record of "May D,"l0.

4th Novelty Race.1 mile dash; 1st quarter, f

2 mile, S:. $t mile, $

1 mile, $ ,

Open to all Hawaiian-bre- d horses.

5th. Oceanic Purse.Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 In 5; toharness; open to all.

6th. Hawaiian Plate.Running Race; mile dash; open to all.

kets, and a general display of greaterAmerican Company, was secluded in theinner recesses of his office when a "Post" confidence in the future. Under these

circumstances supplies on the basis ofrepresentative called to see him. Thescribe was informed that Mr. Steele was

present prices have looked cheap to Bell Tel., 848. Mutual Tel., 13.P. O.Box 415.

GULICK'SAbsolutely Pure.

letin" regarding the Reformatory Schoolboys drafted on board the Kaimiloa.Those who have been committed to theschool during their minority are wardsof the Board of .Education for thatperiod, and may be apprenticed or dis-

posed of by it in any proper way, pend-ing their majority. Those committedfor a shorter period cannot be dealt within the same way. The consent of theirparents or guardians must be obtainedfor any period beyond the termof commitment. Now, as a mat-

ter of fact, four of the lads whooriginally signified their intention toship in the Kaimiloa withdrew at thelast moment because their parents dis-

approved of their going, and so far asthey were concerned there the matterended. In respect of the'others consentmust be presumed.

Whether the Board of Education hasa legal right to contract for these publicwards in a service which will take themoutside the limits of the Kingdom is an-

other question. Upon this point weoffer no opinion. It does not in themain concern us. We may fairly as-

sume, however, that the Board wouldnot do any act prejudicial to the inter-ests of the boys ; and further, it may be

"almighty busy," and it was doubtful wheuhe could be seen. An attempt to get thecompany's quotations failed.

The lowest price for dry granulated inSan Francisco was 5 cents, a figurelower than sugar had ever been sold forin San Francisco, and lower by 2 centthan the New York price for the samegrade of sugar. Such an event hasnever before occurred o. the sugar his-tory of the United States. In this con-

nection the following extract from the'Chronicle" of April 19th is very sig

TbJspowder never varies. A marvel of purity,strength and vholesomcness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in cwnpetitioi with the multitude of lovtest, shortweightjalumorphoephatepowders. SoicwLTaCAM. BOTAI. BABliltt POWDfia CO.. 10Q WH-S-

V V.M-w- ti

liilAO. d. riOtllLLusijss AgencySECOND DAY, JUNE li, 1887.

Rices to commence at 10:80 a. m. sharp.

Card of Thanks. Skillid and Unskilled XaboiFurnished.

buyers, and this feeling has inducedthem to carry heavier stocks and providemore liberally for the future. Thestrength of European markets is said tobe due to a prospective5 change ? in thebounty and sugar tax in Germany,which the Government now seems dis-

posed to adjust in such a way as will in-

crease the income of the Government,and at the same time reduce the bounty.In view of this fact the exports of bothraw and refined from Germany "havebeen unusually heavy, as iabricantshove sought to .reap the benefit of thepresent bounty.

Havana, April 9th.Though prices during the past week

have improved to a certain extent, it isno less true that they '' still" range belowthe paying point to which producers arecontending to bring them ; at the close,the desires exhibited by bu3Ters in gen-

eral to operate on an extensive scalewere checked by the reluctance of hold-ers to accept ruling figures, and until theholidays are over we shall not be able toappreciate with accurateness the real sit-

uation of the market. The crop is pro-

gressing satisfactorily all over the island.

rrHE TREASURER OF THE BRITISH BENEV- -

nificant, its "sugar" bias being so wellknown:

The sugar refineries in this city are atwar. The object of the strife is to obtaincontrol of the Pacific Coast markets, andto this end the - American and Californiacompanies are arrayed against each otherand no effort will be spared by one todrive its competitor from the field. Thepassage of the Interstate Commerce bill

X olenl Society bega to acknowledge the receipt of 325 80 from Mr. J. H. WodetiOUse, Jr..being net proceeds of the two entertainment-recentl- y

given in aid of the Society's funds, and!to return thanks to the ladies and gestlemenwho so kindly gave their time and talvnts for itsbenefit. A. S. (J .LEU HUKS,619io5 Treasurer British Benevolent Hociety. ADVERTISEMENTaaaeu that tne ivaimuoa, being a

national ship, those composing her officers and crew are, theoretically at least,

Oceanic Steamship Co.always upon Hawaiian territory. Butthese are questions which should not

VTINE COTTAGES TO LET OR LEASE IN DE-- L

ligbtful locations, within easy reach of thebusiness part of the city, with accommodationssuited to any requirement and on most favor-able terms. '

rpHREE LODGING ESTABLISHMENTS FORJL sale all paying haudsoruely.

"OLD CORNER " AT NUUANU ANDTHE streets, for sale one of the bestbusiness stands in the city.

PIECES OF REAL ESTATE IN THISTHREE outside of the city, for sale or lease.

A CATTLE RANCH ON MAUI FOR SALE.

Uurlvnlled opportunities Tor profit-able investment.

Full particulars given upon application at theAgency.

JNo. 38 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

First-cla- ss 'Book-keeper- s, Carpenters, Stew-ards,- Cooks, Nnrneii, and other skilled labordesiring employment. - -

502feb23tf

bias public opinion in the least degreeThat which is right and lawful should

ltt. The Queen's Plate, 8Running Race; V- - mile dash; open to all.

2.i. Itamehatnelia Plate, 8 ,

llunning Race; 2 mile dash; open to all.

3d. iCalakaua Pnrse, 8Trotting Race; mile heats; best 2 in 3; toharness; open to all.

4th. Ills Majesty's Cup.' Running Race; for Hawaiian-bre- d horses

owned by members of the Jockey Club; 1

mile dash. Cup to be run for annually.Entrance, $20.

5th. Breeder's Plate, 8Running Race; mile dash; for all ear

olds.

6tb. Reciprocity Plate, 8 ,

Running Race; mile dash; open to all.7th. Rosita Challenge Cup, 8

Running Race; mile dash: winner to beat' the record of "An?ie A.," 1:452, made Jnne12, 188GT Cup to be run for annually, and tobe held by the winner until his time is beat-en at a meeting of the Jockey Club. Opento all. V

8th. Jockey Club Post Hatch.t.

Sweepstakes Trotting or Pacing Race; best2 in 3; free for all horses who have not arecord of 3 minutes or better. To be drivenby members of the Jockey Club. Entrance,f10.

8tb. Pony Race, 8Running Race; 1 mile dash; open to onlyHawniian-bre- d horses, not over It bands,and not under,3 years old; catch weights.

WILL APPEARbe done, and that only.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,"Outside of all this comes up the ques-

tion of what is best for the bovs them-selves- ?

Is it better that they should beThe A 1 steamship

HOTEL DEL MONTE FIRE.taught a trade or calling at which 99AUSTRALIA,TO-.MORRO-

W!

. they may earn an honest living, or thatthey should be exposed to moral dry Arrest of the Ex -- Manager on a Charge

of Arson.rot at the Reformatory School? We un Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

hesitatingly say that it is better for theboys, better for their parents, and better TUESDAY.for the community at large that theselads should be trained to some usefulcalling. And more especially is it de-

sirable that during such-trainin- g theyshould be removed as far as possible

!M A. Y l O th,At Noon.from the influence of home companion

ship which necessarily surrounds an institution like the Reformatory School Australian Mail Service.For freight or passage apply toThis has been the great difficulty here-tofore, as we take it, in the managementof that institution. Outside influences QUICK: JMELA.LYWm. (j. Irwin & Co.,

All entries to close at 12 o'clock noon on June1, 1887, at the office of the Secretary, and allentrance fees to be 10 per cent unless otherwisespecified. All races to be run or trotted underthe rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.

Admission 60 cents eachTo Grand Stand, extra SO cents and tlCarriages inside of Course f2 60 each'Quarter Stretch Badges ..$5 00 each

O. BERGER, Secretary.For use of Stalls, Track, etc., apply to

CAPT. JNO. H. BROWN.

were too potent for the discipline of theschool ; and no matter how painstaking, AGENTS.653 Gasolin-e- Stovesintelligent or conscientious the administration and management may have

NOTJCE.been, every influence for good on itspart was liable to be thwarted. Theonlv wonder is that so much was ac

'. . . . ARE THEEEST. ,:8end for Price. List, or call on

A. AliBRECHT, AGENT,, 1045 Market St., San FranclNf o, Cnl.

' 689 maylSdiwcomplished, not that so little has been

This programme is subject to revisic & by theExecutive Committee. Purses will be announcedat an early date. 13dmay6wmay2

has much to do with this condition of af-fairs. The increase of railroad freightswill prevent shipments of sugar to mar-kets which have heretofore been open tothe local refineries, and the field, in con-sequence, has been greatly contracted. Anestimate has been made which shows thatonly 60,000,000 pounds of sugar can berefined here this year with any chancefor a profit, while last year this amountwas nearly doubled. Either of the'tworefineries could furnish this supply andboth corporations have a full crop comingin from the Sandwich Islands. It is as-serted that there is a surplus of from 60,-00- 0

to 70,000 tons of beet sugar in Franceand Belgium and that Russia alone has asurplus of 100,000,000 tons and over.These figures are not a little startlingwhen the general condition of trade isconsidered and the very improbablechance for a revival of European com-merce during the present year.

On the 8th of this month the Califor-forni- aRefinery reduced all grades of sugar

except yellows one-eigh- th of a cent apound. On the 14th the same companymade another reduction of the sameamount. The American Refinery on thesame. day reduced its prices one-quart- er ofa cent below their figure and this reduc-tion was met by the rival company, sothat now both companies are selling drygranulated sugar at 5 cents a pound,This is a lower price than it ever sold forbefore in San h rancisco markets lowereven than the price of refined sugar inNew York by three-quarte- rs of a cent.There is a prospect that prices will go stilllower.

But prices did not go "still lower."On the contrary, on April 22d the Cali-fornia Refinery advanced its figurescent on all grades except Golden C,which was advanced , cent. Andagain on April 25th the public of SanFrancisco were treated to another sur-prise by an advance of cent on cube,A crushed, extra powdered and' finecrushed ; and an advance of cent ondry granulated and all ottier grades.The first four mentioned grades are nowquoted at 5? cents, with dry granu-lated at 5 cents, confectioners' A at5Kc- - extra C at oc, and Golden C at4c.

The Interstate. Cbjnmerce - Bill hasplayed no inconsiderable feature in theCalifornia sugar market. It had theeffect of raising freights to points on theMissouri to such an extent that Californiarefined sugars could not compete therewith Eastern refined sugars except at thelowest quoted price of five cents, whichmade things exactly equal for bothEastern and Western refineries. As theAmerican has such enormous stocks, itwas practically shut out from doing anyprofitable business on. he Missouri with-out doubling or trebling the amount ofits monthly losses, as formerly .shown inthe Advertiser. - It will be rememberedalso that the California Refinery con-trols the greater portion of the PacificCoast trade. As freights were 'firmer,Manager Steele of the American couldnot place his hands on any more cheapbottoms. He therefore had to look,further from home for fresh fields andpastures new. He accordingly coquettedwith the Canadian Pacific, in direct an-tagonism to our treaty interests with theUnited States. But he was . growing

The San Francisco "Alta" of April24th has the following :

, The former manager of the Hotel .DelMonte has been arrested on a charge ofarson, as will be seen by the following dis-

patch, which was received in this city yes-terday:

"San Jose, April 23d. It is just learnedthat E. TV M. Simmons, late manager ofthe Hctel Del Monte at Monterey, is underarrest for setting fire to the hotel. Detect-ive Curtin is here with Constable Walter,of Monterey, and J. A. Clough, of the Pa-cific Improvement Company. Simmons isnow confined to a. room in the Lick Houseunder guard, and will be taken to SanFrancisco this evening. Rumors havebeen out for some time that such an arrestwould be made.. "The warrant on which Simmons wasarrested was issued in San Francisco andcountersigned by Judge Beldenl ' DetectiveCurtin is now. out riding with ConstableWalter of Monterey and J. A. Clough,clerk of the Pacific Improvement Com-pany, and Chief Brown, and no one is al-

lowed to enter the room where Simmonsis. Simmons recently moved hi3 family tothis city, and when interviewed Wednes-day evening by a 'Herald" reporter, stated,although the interview is published for thefirst time to-da- y, that he realized that hemight be given trouble, but felt that hewas innocent and could not be hurt"

Chief Brown states that they, have astrong case against Simmons; that theyhave evidence that' he was on the spotwhere the fire broke out a few minutes be-

fore discovery. During the fire he waswalking around with his hands in hispockets, and refused to lend any assist-ance; that it has been discovered that hewas $4,000 short in his accounts when he,turned the . management over to Mr.Schoenwald on the day of the fire.

done.

.... "FORSAN. FRANCISCO. , ,- ' ' f I t ' ; tj

Thefnew and fine Al steel steamship

"ZEALANDIAfOf the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be daat Uoualnta from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

And will leave for the abeve port with ir&alls andpassengers on or about that date.For freight or passage, having 8UPERIOB

ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to ' ,

. Wm. Gr. Irwin &jCo., !

This, however, is a general proposi

MEETING OF BRITISH RESIDENTS WILLA be held on Friday evening next. May 6th,at 8 o'clock, in the dining room of the BriUshClub, to take steps for a suitable commemora-tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the accessionof Her Majesty Queen Victoria. All British res-idents are invited to attend.

(Sizned); JAMES H. WODEHOUSE,H. B. M.'s Commissioner and Consul General.Honolulu, April 29, 1887. 618 may5

vtion which does not void legal rights.These may not be ignored. But the tax NOTICE!payers who maintain the ReformatorySchool should have a voice in this mat-ter. They are parties in interest, andare represented by the Board of Educa-tion. If, therefore, it can be shown that

No change in the rates for the

FIRE,LIFE,

MARINEINSUEAjNtCE !

AGENTS.

Use of 1 Telei)honpsj ' - v r . -

no personal right has been impaired,then we say unhesitatingly that the Re--ell n i l ! For Sydney and Auckland,iormaiory cnooi Doys will oe im

Bll Telephone 172. P. O. Box 307.Mutual 372.

J. E. BROWN & CO.. . CAMPBELL BLOCK. Merchant St.

ACCOTXjSTT NTSSeal Estate, Stock nud Honey Brokers

General Buslnem Affents.Legal documents carefully prepared. Proper-

ties leased. Bents collected. Books kept andwritten up. Accounts audited and adjusted.

COLLECTING a specialty. iEMPLOYMENT. Servant provided promptly

without ebanre to employer. f72 fehStf

; 1 s it:proved, physically, and morally, by be-

ing placed on board a training shipwhere they willbe taught to obey,while acquiring a'practical knowledge ofseamanship which may render them goodand useful men In after life.

r.-:.

- ' Is contemplated by ihn

" 1 '' .

Telephone CompanyBY ORDER, .

'ile new and finerAl steel steamship J

i " HaIILPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or aboutESTATE OF T. D. LANE.--A. :JCAEGEE,

C6t marRCtfMay IB, 1887v Secretary and Treasurer.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.ASSETS, 85,053,000. ,

Commercial Insurance Co.Fire and Marine

ASSETS, 8450,000. -

Anglo-Nevad- a Assurance Corpor-ation,

Fire and MarineCAPITAL. (Paid up) 82,000,000.

South British Fire and ? HarineInsurance Company.

CAPITAL, - - 01O,OOO,OOO.

New York Life Insurance Co.ASSETS, 873,000,080.

; Koliala Saloon.'The undersigned gives notice that he hasAnd will have prompt di3patcn with malls andpassengers for the above ports. ' .

For height or passage, bavlngJTJPERlOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

.Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,Best of Ales, Wiiies and Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAND.i 1 It

been appointed Administrator ox the estate ofT. DIXane, late of Libue, Kauai, deceased.

All persons .having any claims against saidestate, whether secured by xnortgace or other-wise, are .notified , to present the. same, withvouchers, if any exist, and duly authenticated,to the undersigned at No.' 11, Kaahumanu street,in Honolulu, within six months from this date,or they will be forever barred.

All persona indebted to said estate are re-quested to make immediate payment to theunderoigned, , : F. 21. HATCH.

Administrator of the Estate of T; D. Lane.April 18, 1887. 607may3

GEI7T8

FATHER DAMP'S LETTER.

We find a detailed statement of expenditure by the Board of Health for thepast fiscal year in the official gazette.The feature of special interest to us isthe expenditure which illustrates FatherDamien's

" remarkable letter , regardingthe Bufferings from cold and scantyclothing of the lepers on Molokai. Thefollowing item covers this point :

Clothing for lepers. .". . . .$4,049 22- There are, it appears, 603 lepers at thesettlement and 102 at the Branch Hos-pital, making 711 in all.' This expendi-ture cauaot certainly be considered ex-travagant for such numbers, but itshould suffice to provide all who neededwarm clothing with serviceable articlesof wearing apparel. Having had an op-portunity of inspecting the leper settle-ment on Molokai some time ago, wewere greatly surprised at FatherDamien'a statement, and now that theexpenditure of the Board of Health hasbeen published we must conclude thatthere ha3 been a mistake somewhere.

Fancy clrlnka of every deaeriptlona specialty.

The Abbie Carver.The Hongkong "Daily News" of a re-

cent date has the following respectingthe Abbie Carver, a --vessel well known atthe port of Honolulu :

News has been received which leaves lit-tle doubt that the American bark AbbieCarver, Captain Pendleton, which left herefor Callao on the 8th August, was wreckedshortly after her departure on the islandof Samasana, to the east of Formosa.Some of the natives of the island .have ar-rived at Takow and report that last Augusta vessel went ashore there. The crew putoff in boats, but instead of landing on theisland stood out to sea. The same nightthere was a typhoon, and the ship brokeup. A small tin box of 'tea which the na-tives picked up was brought on to Hong-kong by the steamer Formosa, and is i be-

lieved to have formed part of the cargo ofthe Abbie Carver. 'As the' vessel has notbeen' heard, of as, having, arrived at herdestination, it is tolerably certain that sheis the one the natives saw wrecked, and itis to be feared that all on board lost theirlives in the subsequent typhoon.

;ilHEETT;desperate. As long as his monthly

v HONOLULU. I ' ': .! ; ii, BE, "Webb,60d&wiy : Proprietor.

stipend and his agency commissionswere secured he apparently did not care FRAfJKf CERTZ, Genl Agent Hawaiian Islands. r CUaprSStfdw

i . . ... . fr 1for the stockholders. He made a con-tract with the Canadian Pacific to shiphis sugar round through Canada andback into the United States to St. Paul

Of all Descriptions of MeiroKajit Street,NOTICE.C M $T f? 5 Chinese and Japanese G oodsi2 H0N0X.TJT.U, H. IOrders from the other Islands solicited.

and Minneapolis . Several., thousandbarrels left San Francisco by this route,on speculation, on Saturday, April 23d.Bat it was known, unfortunately for Mr.

f WIIA. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOS ANTL debt contracted without my written order.

JA1LE3 DODD.Honolulu, April 25, HZ1. ,C8 mayStf

i : XiiuiriA I Mull Ufi H.'kj,

'

.; HONOL-cib-. :

Every klni of rcrSc a. i 23

So. J14 Fori St Honolulu.cadtwt; Bell TeleptcB 202." '"Mntnal r, r:Tl.

lfeb2gtf -

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL i ADVERTISER, MAY 5, 1887.

AND GENERAL.LOCAL1. 1 HABEAS CORPUS.POUT OF HONOLULU, 11.

Two More Prisoners Releaaea by Sir.Justiee Preston. ROYAL HAWAIIAN::::';u'EcOPSE,,'::::

""," W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,...23 Nuuanu street Honolulu HE. I.it .7 .wte i

ARRIVALS.Wednmdai, May 4.

Stmr Walmanalo, from WaianaeSchr Mana, from XuauSchr Kawailanl. put backSchr Mile Morris, pat back

DEPARTURE.Ws02rsaAAT.ua.

Scbr Rob Roy. for EoolauScbr Kawailanl, for KoclattJ cbr Mil Morris, for KoolaaScbr Waloll. for KuanScbr Waiehu. for Waialra

In the matter of Ah Mook and ChockHui, on habeas corpus, Mr. JusticePreston rendered the following de-

cision :

In this case I granted a writ of habeascorpus for the above named Ah Mook and

SPECIAL BUiUNESS NOTES.

Moonlight concert at Emma Square thisevening.

A term of the Intermediary Court willbe held to-da- y.

The Australia brought a large number ofnew water pipes for the Honolulu WaterWorks.

The Treasurer of the British BenevolentSociety publishes a card of thanks in an-

other column. j'z A meeting of the YM. C. A. Board, an-

nounced for this--evenin- has been post-poned until the 12th inst.

The Oceanic Company's Royal Mailsteamer Zealandia is k due to-morr-ow fromthe Colonies, en route to San Francisco

Attention is directed to our special arti-cle on the position of the sugar market,and the attitude and policy ot the two

Chock Hui, on the allegations in a petition.If yon want any laces or embroideriescall at Sachs' store, the assortment shownthere is superb.

presented by one Akai that the abovenamed persons were detained by the 'Mar

Black goods will be very much in favor Agricultural Society!f so savs Madame Fashion) this year. ChasJ. Fishel has just opened a fine line of

VcmcIs Ijenrfuar To-pa- y.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Bamako. TlaLahaica, at 10 a xa 4

Stmr Walmanalo, Underwood, for walaaae,Oahu, at 9 a m

Stmr Eva. for vtblack good3 and trimmings, , ,

It will pay the ladies of Honolulu toHaw bark Lady lmpaoa, C F Kara to a, for

sugar refineries on the Coast; !

Ban FranciscoScbr Mana, for HonomuSchr Kawailanl. for Koolau. OahuScbr Mil Morris, for KoolaaScbr Hainbow, for Koolau. OabaScbr Liboliho, for LabalnaScbr Mary, for Waiauaa ,

visit Sachs' store and see the immense as-

sortment of wash dress materials now ex-

hibited. '

Boys' and Youths' clothing in greatvariety at Cfc J. Fishel's.

Applications for money orders for - for

Sol Agents in the Hawaiian Islands for

J. J. MELCHEE'S "ELEPHANT" GIN,

J. J. PF.T.TJSSON'S pure, uncolored, unsweetened OLD BRANDIES, .

COATES & CO.'S "PLYMOUTH" GIN,

HY. W. SMITH & CO.'S "THISTLEDEW" WHISKEY

THE FREDERICKSBURG BREWING CO.Of San Jose, Cal.

THE JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.Of Milwaukee.

MESSES. B. DEEYFUS & CO.'S

OALIFOENIA WI3ST JBS

shal in the Oahu prison unlawfully, underan alleged conviction for gaming.

The prisoners were brought before :tneand a return was filed by the Marshalaverring that the prisoners were lawfullyin his custody by virtue of. a judgment ofthe Police Court of Honolulu, dated the18th of March last, adjudging the prisonerstogether with one Lu Choy guilty: ojj vio-

lating section 5,' chapter 41, of the SessionLaws of 1886, and of the mittimus issuedthereunder. : This return was traversed. ;

It appears from the records' that the!

prisoners and two pther persons werecharged before the Police Court ; ;with"gaming at chee fa at Honolulu on the14th instant," and that after., a motion todismiss the complaint was made by coun-sel on behalf of the said prisoners, and oneof the other parties charged, a nolle pros,having been entered against the fourthman, on the ground that there was no evi-

dence tq support the charge of gaming,and? which; motion was; overruled; ' theMagistrate convicted the prisoners of vio

THE ANNUAL SHOW

Will be held this year in the Society's largeHall at the Government Nursery, on Kingstreet, and adjacent grounds,

On Saturday, May 14th,

Between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. in.

Exhibits are invited in .the various divi-

sions named in the schedule given below.

New summer styles in ladies' hats andbonnets now to be seen at the PopularMillinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprietor.

Hark! I hear the little bird sing ' Theloveliest lot of dress goods I have ever seenanywhere' is the new assortment at Chas.Fishel's."

disss. T. Qulltk, JNeiary Public.

eign countries, per Royal Mail steam-ship Zealandia, will be received at the"Post Office until 4 o'clock this afternoon.

H. Kapena, the young Hawaiian whocame by the Australia Tuesday, has beenlearning hi3 'trade at Messrs. Mirlees,Watson-- t Co-'- .. Iron. Works, Glasgow,under the auspices of the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment. 4 ; ? , -

' Engine Company No.' 4 has 'nominatedthe following ticket for the election of en-

gineers, to be held in June: Chief Engi-neer, Cnas. B. Wilson; , First .Assistant,Frank Hustace; Second Assistant, J.j FMorgan.

Lieutenant Danenhower-Ton- e of the ill--

Vessels In Port rrom Foreign Ports.Haw bark Kalakana, O X Armstrong, from Tal.

paraiaoAm missionary a team bktne Morning Star, H

X Turner, from th South Baa I landAmwh bark Ohio, from New BedfordH H M'a training ship JLaimlloa, Uso K Ores-le- y

JackaonAm bark Colusa, Chas Backus, from San Dlcgo.

CalBrit bark Iron Crag, Jones, from San Fran-

ciscoHaw steamship Australia. H C Houdlette, from

San FranciscoAm bktne Makah, H A Thompson, from Sd

ney, NSWAm bktne Forest Queen, J O M Winding, from

San FranciscoBol bk Gnlllermo, Lasdmann, from Fort

Townsend, W T

Vetsrls xeete(l from roreign ports.Am bark Timour. Brewer, sailed from Boston

We offer for sale at tbe lowest market rates, a full stock of the most fuvorite, - , - brands of -

Ales, Wines, Spiiits, Liqueurs, Etc., Etc.

Records searched. Abstract of Titlefurnished, and conveyances drawn onshort notice.

COLLECTION AGENCY Mr. JohnGood, Jr., authorized collector.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mr. F.Marcos, special agent.

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY

No. 38 Merchant street.Bell Telephone 348. P. O. Box 415

I O. Itox 004.373Telephones Ko. 46.

lating -- 'section j5,cbapter 41, Laws of 18S6,"and sentenced them to pay a fine of $75and costs. , ! A , .

The prisoners were arrested in default ofpayment of the fine. '

.

"

V

I am of ' opinion that the conviction isillegal. The defendants were not chargedunder the Law of :1886,: which provides apunishment against persons- - having intheir possession unlawfully anyticket used or which can be used at anylottery. ..

This is a separate and distinct Act fromthe chapter in the Penal Code relating togaming, and which offense is therein de-

fined-The prisoners were not guilty of the

offense with which they were charged, andshould have been dismissed.

They might then have been ed

with the proper offense, to which they

Supreme I'enri.H. JE. JMcIntyro & JBro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALKKM IX

Groceries Provisions and. FeedvKAHT l!OKNER FORT AND KINO bTKEETS.

New Uoods received by every nucaet from the Eastern Stakes and Kuroie. resh (alifrnla

fated survivors of Jeannette Arctic expe-dition, 'committed suicide.: at j AnnapolisApril 20th, and was buried at WashingtonIt : will be remembered ; that he was thesenior surviving officer after De Long'sdeath.' ' ' ; ' : v

Engine Companies Nos." 1 and 2 and theHook and Ladder Company each heldtheir regular monthly- meetings last even-ing and nominated the following ticket forthe ' election of engineers in, June: ChiefEngineer, Chas. B. Wilson; First Assist-ant,; Frank Hustace: .Second Assis tant,-Jame- s

F. Morgan. " This ticket appears tobe a popular one. , ;

JPrivate letters from r SanJPranciscq statethat Jules Tavernier's panorama of Ki-lau- ea

upon a large scale is to be presentedin that city. ? Mr. E. C. Macfaflane repre-sents Mr. Tavernier in this affair, anddoubtless has made satisfactory arrange-ments for bringing it'out. It will be neces-sary; however, for the artist himself to beon the spot if the panorama is to be a suc-cess.

The San Francisco "Chronicle' of April26th says: "At a meeting of the Bay As-seciati- on

of Congregational Ministers heldat the Baldwin Hotel parlors yesterday,Rev. Professor Benton in the chair, it wasvoted to dismiss the' Rev. Isaac Goodalland commend him to' the ."Hawaiian Asso-ciation. Mr. Goodall has taken up hisresidence in Hawaii and is doing independ-ent evangelist work there."

Produce fay every steamer. All orders faithfully attondrd to, and aoorts delivered to any part of tbe

Dec 17, due May 1--

Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May1-- 20

Haw schr General Siege 1, Sanders, fromFrench Frigate Shoals, due Not ao-3- 0

Brit bk Scottish Lasie, W Singer, sailed fromLiverpool Jan 10, due May 20-3- 1

Am bktne Hattie S Bangs, Terrill, from Hong-kong, due April 10-3-0

German bark Hercules, Scbaefer, sailed fromLiverpool December 14tb, due May 1-- 20

Am bark St Lucie, sailed from New York March26, due September 0

Am bk O W Whitmore, T Thompson, from De-parture Bay, due May 20-3- 0

Am bktne John Worster, from Nanaimo, B C,due May 20-3-0

Am bark Sonoma, B C Howes, from San Fran-cisco, due April 25-3- 0

Am bark Ceylon, B Calbonn, from San Fran-cisco, due M 1-- 10

Am brgtne John D Spreckels, C S Frlls, fromSan Francisco, due May 1--

Am bktne S N Castle, U L Hubbard, from SanFranciacordae May 1-- 10

Haw steamship Zealandia, R van Oterendorp'from the Colonies, en route to San Francisco,due May 6

Am bk James S Stone, Bars tow, sailed fromBoston March 12. due July 50-3- 1

Am scbr Anna, Christiansen, from San Fran-cisco, due at Kanulul, Mad, May 2-- 4

Brit bk Glengaber, from San Franolsco, dueMay 10-1- 6

Am tern W S Bowne, Blubm, from Sra Fran-cisco, due May 14-2- 4

Am bktne Mary Winkeiman, Blake, from SasFrancisco, due May 16-a- 4

OSS Mariposa (Am), U M Hay ward, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due May 13

Am bktne Eureka, H Meyers, from San Fran-eiso- o,

due May s-- 8Am bktne S N Castle, H W Hubbard, from San

Francisco, due May 10-1- 8

Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, P Drew, fromSan Francisco, due May 10--- 0

Supposed to be lost.

city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postottice Box No. 145Telephone No. 92 ' - . 6" bpI"

could have made their defense, if any theyhad. . ...

From the manner in which the case was NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS !decided they were deprived of their legalright to make a defense, and the convictionthus being void they must be discharged,and it is so "ordered. .

DJvlMlon I. Horticulture.w

Prizes will be given as follows:

1. For the best variety of Fruits.2. For the best special Fruits.Z. For the bets growing Ferns.4. For the best (cut) Roses.5. For the best (cut) Shrubs and flower

ing Plants ; ; '. 1 .

6. For the best growing Palms.7. For the best Orchids.8. For the best Bouquet:9. For the best Floral Designs.

10. For the best Vegetables.

Division II. Dairy Produce. t

1. For the best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs. ormore.

2. For the, second best ditto ditto3. For the best pound of Butter, the ex- -

exhibitors being housekeepers making.their own Butter.

4. '" For the second best ditto-dit-to '

5. For the best Cheese.

Division III. Agriculture.1. For .he best Kice.

2. For the best Cereal (other than Rice).3. For the beat Fodder Plants.4. For the best Sugar Cane..5. For the best Sugar.6. For the best Hawaiian Honey.

Division IV. Domestic Manufactures.1. For the best variety of Mats.2. For the best exhibits of Men's Hats.3. . For the best exhibits of Women's Hats.4. ' For the best "Kapa.

5. i For the best exhibits .' of Calabashesmade from Hawaiian woods.

6. For the best Bowls of Wood or Cocoa- -

nuts.7. For the best exhibits of native-mad- e

Ornaments of any description.8. For the beat exhibit of Artificial Flowers

and Wreaths.9. For the best home-mad- e Saddle.

10. For the best home-mad- e Harness.

Division T. Poultry and Jlirds.Prizes will be given for exhibits of a high

class character in all classes of DomesticFowls and Cage Birds. . -

Edward Preston.

AT CHAMBERS BEFORE PRESTON, J.Wednesday, May 4th.

In re bankruptcy of John M. Kapena.Proof of claims, etc. Continued fromthe 29th ult. Further continued for oneweek, and the Marshal ordered to no-

tify creditors as per list filed this date.W. O. Smith for petitioning creditor,Dr. Trousseau. No appearance ' of orfor bankrupt.

In re Manuel de Souza, on habeascorpus. Continued from April 20th forjudgment. Oral decision rendered,ordering prisoner discharged. A. C.Smith for prisoner, who was in chargeof the Jailor.

In re Ah Mook and Chock Hue, onhabeas corpus. Continued from April20th for judgment. Written decisionread, ordering prisoners discharged. W.R. Castle for prisoners.

BEFORE k'CULLY. J.In re estate of Wong Kim, deceased.

Petition of W. C. Wilder for Wilder &

Co. for letters administrative. Orderedthat W. C. Parke's account as temporaryadministrator is approved and he dis-charged and his bond cancelled ; andthat Wong Kwo is appointed adminis-trator to act under a bond of $12,000.C. W. Ashford for Wilder & Co., W. A.Whiting for petition for appointment ofWong Kwo.

Ackerman vs. Congdon. Argumenton a demurrer. S. B. Dole for plaintiff,C. W. Ashford for defendant.

B. F. EHLEES & CO.99 Fort Street,

Have just opened a new consignment of

NEW and SBlSOIST.BIL.E GOOD?.5CF"Inspection Invited.y .

DAVIS & WILDER,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEPaSTCBES.For San Francisco, per bark Lady Lampson,

May 6 Mrs W H Mars ion and Mrs Geo Allen.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per brgtne Consuelo, May

3 W G Irwin k. Co. 2,s78 bags sugar; HymasBros, 2,513 bags sugar; C Afong, 1,260 bags aunar.Total sugar, 6,631 bags; total tonnage, li9 tons;domestic value, 90,087 12.

For San Francisco, per bark Lady Lampson,May 5 C Brewer ft Co, 2.S85 bags sugar; Theo HDavies A Co, 2,838 batfs suar; Castle Cooke,6,6.3 bags sugar. Total sugar, 10.897 bags; tetaltonnage, 672 tons; domestic value, 193,529 27.

Grocers and Provision Dealers,52 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Tue Reeeut Gales on the PncifleCoast.

The. loss to ship owners during the recent severe gales which swept the Pa-cific Coast is estimated at from $700,000to $800,000. Since November 15th lasttwenty-on- e vessels have been lost, theirnames with: value being as follows:Steamer Raiatea, $67,000 ; steamer Mex-

ico, $150,000 ; ship Harvey Mills, $75,-00- 0;

ship St. Stephen, $40,000; brigIrene, $12,000; brig Selina, $20,000;bark T." R. Foster, $12,000 ; bark Aus-

tria, $15,000 ; bark El Dorado, $15,000 ;

bark Atlantic, $15,000; bark J. W.Seaver,

''$6,000; bark Ella S. .Thayer,

$12,000 ; barkeritine San Luis, and dam,$50,000; schooner J. Eppinger, $5,000;schooner Pet, $2,000 ; schooner Alalena,$3,000; schooner Joshua Grindle,$15,000;' bark Lily Grace, $10,000 ;

schooner Champion, $10,000; schoonerStraner, $5,000; ship W. H. Macy,(dam) $30,000.

Ninety lives were lost on the followingvessels: iShip Harvey Mills, 22; shipSt. Stephen, 21; bark Atlantic, 27 ; barkEl Dorado, 12; schooner J. Eppinger,4; bark; J. W.; Seaver, 3; schoonerChampion, 1.

:o:- -

N3IJPPINU NO I E.

A National Type Does Exist. .v

Anna Bowman Dodd, in The Critic,discusses the questions of a fixed nationaltype in its relation to Ameriean litera-ture, and decides that such a type doesexist as a .basis for our literature. Shesays: "Foreign customs,' habits, language,neither affect nor influence us. It is theAmerican who influences and imposes,just of in the case of language, German,Swedish, and French lose themselves inour native English tongue.

"These facta ought to be proof enoughthat at least a national type exists. Itcan not be argued away. It Is a typewhich is neither English, nor German, norFrench. It is American a new man, made,if you please, out of several old ones, butstill an entirely new person In the family ofnations. In action, in statesmanship, inmilitary achievement, this type has foundits embodiment in such men as Lincolnand Grant. Could these great taeu everbe taken for other than Americans ?"The Current

Good Lknd In the Staged Plains.And now it turns out, on examination,

that the abused Staked Plains in Texasare good farm lands. I wrote the same ayear ago, and now Mr. Isaiah Troufoust,who has just spent three months examin-ing the so-call- ed Staked Plains in the Pan

SOLE AGENTS FOR

FRESNO" FAMILY FLOUR,Superior to "Golden Gate." TRY IT.

WOODLAWN DAIRY BUTTER.In 1 lb. Bricks. FRESH from the Dairy DAILY.

CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.Parties desiring Fireworks for the Fourthof July celebration will please place theirorders for the "Australia" returning May10th, as the factory will not fill orders

, through other channels.handle, tells me he has' never seen a finer ;

police court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

Wednesday, May 4th.Keaniani and Lipini had each to pay

$6 for drunkenness.Punilio, charged with being drunk on

his wagon, was remanded to the 5th, -'John Baptiste, for larceny of a bag of

fish, the property of Wilder's SteamshipCompany, was remanded to the 5th.- - ?' ,

Several other cases oi minor import-ance were remanded.

CIVIL CASES.C. T. Gulick vs. W. L. Wilcox, from

the 29th. Judgment for plaintiff for$41 35, Costs, $7 83. ,

Hoo Sun vs. Wong Aman, assumpsitfor $111 75. Judgment for plaintiff, withcosts.

F. Horn vs. Ed. Waller, assumpsit for.$26. Discontinued. 'Costs,-$- V )

Wenner & Co. vs. Theresa Cartwright,assum psit for $50. Continued to the 6th .

J. A. Magoon for defendant. ; ? r I '!

Special Kefrigerator FacilitiesFOR KEEPING.

- ISLAND - BUTTER.

Important to cNbfppers by (he Ans. if. ? I itralia.; . '. ?

Messrs. W. G. Irwin & Co., agents of

the Oceanic Steamship Company, statethat they have advices to the effect thatthe Zealandia, due here w,

is expected to bring up a new propellorfor the Australia. . Should this be thecase the Australia will leave on Monday,or " one day earlier vthan her-- scheduletime, so as to allow an extra day in SanFrancisco ; to go on the dry dock, andhave . the propellor adjusted. Due; no-

tice, if this change takes place, will begiven immediately on the arrival of theZealandia. c: - , t r .

FRESH

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Prizes will also be given for meritoriousexhibits in any of the above Divisions, al-

though" not falling within the publishedclassification? also for the best exhibits ofJams, Jellies, Pickles, and other Preserves,made in the Kingdom.

The necessary accommodation for exhib-its will be provided by the Society.

. Nptice in writing of intention to exhibitis requested. Blanks for the purpose canbe had at the office of A. Jaeger, Esq., Kaa-huma- nu

street, or from the undersigned.Exhibits must be in place before the open-

ing of the Show or they will not be entitledto compete for"prizes. ;

' Admission 50 cents, children half price,Members of the Society will be admittedfree, on presenting their receipts for sub-

scription for the current year. - ,

Any person can become a member of theSociety by paying the annual subscription

; "of $5.00. ' '

Subscriptions are payable to A. Jaeger,Esq., Acting Treasurer. ; . , M A

By order of the Board of Management.

, ..-J- S. WEBB,16may2tf Secretary.

AT Superior Opportunity !

The American bark Hope, Captain D. W. P.Psnhallow. was berthed at the Fort-stre- et wharfMay 4th, to discharge lumber.

The American barkentlne Ella will commencetaking In sugar for San Francisco after the barkColusa.

The schooner Mary E. Foster sails to-da- y forWaianae, Oahu.

The schooner Mana brought 1,500 bags sugarfrom Kuau, Maul, May 4tb, which were trans-ferred to the bark Colusa. She will leave to-da- y

for Honamu and Onemea, Hawaii,The steamer Walmanalo was hauled on the

Marine Railway May 4th to be cleaned, and alsoto have the propellor reflttsd. She will belowered to-da- y.

The schooner Liboliho sails with general mer-chandise and lumber for Labalna, Maul, to-da- y.

The steamer iwalani sails at 10 o'clock thismorning for Hamakua, Hawaii, by way of La-

balna, Maui. She will take,, besides a large cargoof general merchandise, three large juice tanksfor Hamakua.

The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Captain W.H. Marston, did not leave yesterday for SanFrancisco, on account of the weather, but willleave to-da- y. She will take 10,897 bags sugar,weighing 1,341,079 pounds, and valued at 153,-62- 9

27. Mrs. Marston, who accompanied her.husband on this trip, will return also.

The Oceanic Company's Americas brlgastlneJohn D. Spreckels. Captain Chas. 8. Frlls, maybe looked for to arrive to-da- y. She la 12 daysout from San Francisco.

The bark QuiHermo has 404,596 feet of lumberon board, iu transit for Callao, South America.

The schooners Kawailanl and Mile Morris,wbten'left yesterday morning for Koolau, warsobliged to put back to port the same day, thehaving encountered very severe weather be-

yond Diamond Head, and the former schoonerhad her jib splir asunder.

The barkentlne S. N. Castle, bark Ceylon,brigantlne Claus Spreckels and tern W. S.

Bowne were loading at San Francisco for Hono-

lulu April 24th.The American barkentlne Eureka, Captain H.

Mspers, sailed from San Francisco April 23d,the aise day as the brigantlne J. D. Spreckels,and may therefore be expected to arrive to-da- y.

OYSTERS FISHFIJTJIT, cfec.

Received by every Steamer in the Ice House."Satisfaction assured to all customers favoring us with their patronage.

5&tf Bo (hi Telephones!, No. 130r, O..JJOX 503.tBmmmmmmBmmmmmmm

sIntermediary ConrS.

The following is the calendar, oi theIntermediary Court of Oahu, to be heldto-d- ay before Mr. Justice Bickerton :

The King vs. M. Rosenthal, sellinggoods at wholesale without a license I

The King vs. Ahuna et al., violatingthe Sunday law. Appeal from DistrictCourt, Koolauloa.

The King vs. John Phillips,' landingimmigrants contrary to Sections 1, 2 and8 of the ordinance of the Board of Im-migration, dated January 14, 1881.

C. Bolte, assignee, ys.Waiwaiole, as-

sumpsit claim, $145. Appeal from thePolice Court, Honolulu.

Ahana (Ch) vs. Liki Meek, assumpsitclaim $37 65. Appeal from Police Court,Honolulu.

Joe de Silva vs. C. Aug. Stuhlmann,assumpsit claim, $20C Appeal from Po-lice Court, Honolulu.

Soldiers on a Spree.- -.

Several soldiers belonging to the Ha-

waiian ; army got on a spree yesterday .

afternoon. The liquor got the best ofthem, -- and they indulged in a regularfight among themselves, the blood flow-ing.free- ly,

; Two of them were taken to,the Station Jlouse., WhileT HoraceCrabbe was taking down their namesone of them burst out crying, and saidin wailing tones it was the, first time hehad ever been to the Station. House.Both were bespattered with blood andmnd.vheywerejocked up. t f :

Cbureb Assort atlon. ; .i

The regular monthly meeting of St.Andrew" Church" Association will beheld this evening at 7 :30 o'clock in theSunday-scho- ol room. ; A-fu- ll attendanceof members 4s requested' on this

' ' " "

INSTRUCTION IN

STANDARD" PHONOGRAPHY.

body of cultivatable land as this sameStaked Plain.

"It is covered with buffalo grass," saidMr. Troufoust, "of the very best quality."

fAnd is it not a sandy,' barren plain?" 1

asked. ' ' ."No. It is equal to any land in Penn-

sylvania. There are a few sandy bluffsalong the banks of the North Canadianriver. It is generally a good farm" country and is being taken up by homestead-ers. jThe cattlemen spread false report!about the Stated Plains. They want tckeep it for grazing but 'towns are'spring-In- g

up all through it Eli Perkins in NewYork World: " --

Grant' Journals ?Tc- - Be j Published.- -

'CoL Fred Gran t Is busily engaged inediting the journals of his father's touraround the world. - It Is his present plan,seconded by the wishes of Mrs. Grant, tpublish this interesting narrative on hiown account. ""Under the contract withthe publishers of Gen. Grant's memoirsthe general stipulated that none of his pa-pers should be made public for three yearsfrom that date. It is not said whetherthere has been any misunderstanding withthe publishers of the present workr but itIs known that CoL Grant is opposed to en-tering into any more such arrangements.The journal,,, judging from-- a genera!knowledge of its contents, will' be exceed-ingly interesting. It treats upon notablemen and thing3 from the court of Sfe.James to the throne ot the inlkado.-r-Phi- l

adelphia Times. a

'"i ' One of the- - Kentucky Tan kees.I was in a hotel in Washington a fsw

days past, . when , a man , went by of noespecial appearance. . Said one, mention-ing hi3 name: "There goes probably theablest .business man in California." Said I:"Where did - he ' come from?" "Why, hecame from Kentucky. He was one of theKentucky Yankees, and a Kentucky Yankee can skin any Yankee on the globe.""Gatn's''' Letter.;".--s!"ww- a

It is better to wait for a coal train to gobv than to. crawl under it while , in motoon, j f y : i- - i I

A French architectural journal recallsan observation; made by Viollet le Duethat lead.plates for roofing purposes areoften pierced by insects. He accuses thewasps of being the authors of the littleholes that he found gnawed In lead roofs,but later observers have discovered thatboth worms and flies often drill throughheavy 1 plates.' Twenty-fiv-e years ajjjo itwas found that the lead bullets of cart-ridges that had been stored In wooden :

. boxes were badly jpiawed, and a numberof gall or saw flies were found in the actof working upon them. Boston Budget.

If you want a fine CIGAR, try some of Straiton & Storms, which havo justarrivedat

HOILISTEE & C0.S,GBD IN & CO,t

109 Fort Street,' 44 Jfnaana Street, -

Dealers in Chinese Fancy Goods, assorted

Satin, Silks, Crape, Embroidered Silk73

Fora Conrse or Eight IcssonsvSufficient to" get the ptipil to readl ng and writinPhonography, $6.

For a Complete Elementary ConrseOf twenty-fou- r lesions, tl8.

For tne Eeporllnc Course,A sufficient number of lessons to make the pupilwith proper exertion on his part, a pracUcalreporter; 175; or,' reporting lessons may.be tak-

en in courses of twenty-fou- r lessons, for ?18per conrse. Three courses, or seventy-tw- o les-sons, will generally suffice. . ,. .

This instruction may be taken by mail.For full particulars inquire at the office of this

paper. 549 marlSd&wtf

"13ectIoxr of ODcen.'Only Hoqm making a specialty of Rn Groceries and Table Delicacies. N?w Novelties always

ESTABLISHED 18yarrlTlng.HERRMANN J. SADLER, 1

OTELIA MAU. i

At a meeting of Engine Company No.4, held Tuesday evening, Peters Souzawas elected Foreman In place ofJamesH. Boyd, resigned. .John Kuaana waselected First Assistant, in place of PeterSouza,'promoted,' - j y

Emias Square Coa?rt.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a

concert this evening . at -- 7 :30 o'clock atEmma Square. The following'is the pro-gramme.: ...

March "Coronation" . . , . . . . ; . . MeyerbeerOverture --"Mozart". SumeFinale "EIoletto" .-

- Verdi"Reminiscences of Bellini" . .Godfrey

"Whiie Wings." ."Grand National Fantasia" ... KappeyBallad "Morning" BeethbvenWaltz "Jubilee CooteMazurka "Ourselves" Faust

"Hawaii PonoL"

Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Shawls, Grass

Cloth and Grass Clotii Handkerchiefs.- -

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell

Card Case, Paper Cutter, Fans and Jew-

elry Cases, etc.

GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY.

Rattan and Ebony Wood Chairs. Mat-

ting made by hand.

ALBERT MAU & CO.,IMPORTERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Fancy . and Staple Groceries,Correspondence Solicited. Sau Francisco, Cal.. V. N. A.

SOLE AGENTS FORGordon & Dilworth's fine Preserved Fruits and Jellies in glass; Richardson k Bobbins' Canned,Potted or Deviled Meats, Curried Oysters, Fowl, Plain Pudding; Tbos. J. Meyer ft Co. a "ysterii.Vegetables, etc. ; H. O. Wilbur & Sons' Chocolate, Coooatheta, etc.; E. J Larrabee s fine CracKersand Biscuits; Wilson & Cass Co.. Crystal Soda Wafers; Franco-America- n French in Rlacsand tins; Windsor Manor Pickles; Shrewsbury Tomato Ketchup; Mac TJrquarht s only ee'iuineimported Worcestershire Sauce; Dandicolle tt Gaudin's French Mushrooms, egetibles, etc., uiclass; J. Mottet & Cie., prize medal pure OUve Oil; Gillbert b Tessiert French Liccaronl. Ver-

micelli and Pastes; Adams' pure Maple Syrup; Mattoni's Giesshubler (Karlsbati) Eniprena of TableWaters; A. B. Cleveland Co. (Limited) new process Split Peas; MerriU's Russet Cider; oertNorton's Pineapple Cheese; JnUua J. Wood Starch Co.; Yosemite Fruit PackingCo., San FranrlHCo,CaUforia. 495augia

CAKOLAN & CO.IMPORTERS OF

HARDWARE,: Iron, 8teelPipe, Mill and Mining SuppUes. .

Honolulu Almanac and Directory. :

The Honolulu Almanac and Directoryfor 1887 is now for sale ' at J. H. Soper'sahdA: MV Hewett's news depots and atthis office. Price. 50 cents. It containscomplete statistical and general infor-mation relating to thesa Islands.

The "Honolulu Almanac and Directory"for 1SS7 is now on sale at Jj H. Soper'sand A. M. Hevrett's news depots, and atthispGce. Price, 50 cents. Ill to IIS California St., Sau Franeiseo.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 5, 1887.

&vtvtl$tmtntz.TWO LETTERSf A NILE EXCURSION.

MINISTER COX DESCRIBES SOME IN-

TERESTING EXPERIENCES.

.G; Irwin (6 CoWin

1

mkmWW- -

My darling wife," (he writes), "come home;

I cannot do without you.Throughout these gloomy rooms I roam;

My thoughts are all about you.

"But if you think it best to stay,Why, do so perhaps you'd better.

Don't think of me at all, I pray"And thus winds up the letter. - ' -

Quickly a smile goes o'er his face,As In the ink again he dips.

"Dear John," (he writes) , "you know the place.And don't forget to bring the chips. n

Tom Masson, In New York Sua.

DISAPPOINTMENT.

I asked my love to row with meUpon the moonlit lake;

And, far from shore, where none could see.I tried a kiss to taka

She promptly boxed my ears, and soWe're on bad terms just now, . . .;

I thought we'd have a pleasant rowInstead, we had a row.

Cambridge Chronicle.

1887. Fourth Year :of Publication.

OFFER .FOR'SALE

' Sugars, J;,-- ;

-' 1

. . ? ' .DRY OHANUIATED-F- i. . ' - .' v

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And 30-pou- Boxes.CUBE

;' ' in Hall Barreis . .. ,

if ' And 25-poa-nd Boxea .

POWDKB.EDIn nd Boxes.

GOLDEN e. COFFEEIn Hall Barrels

F B a r "1 JAil.B.I:":. IN M 71 WrZai. WMWHuiI2f

SAN J OS E CAU U. A.

THE jEiONdCLXJJL.XJ

ALMANAC AM) MEECTOEI !

For the Year of Onr Lord 1887, Containing an A CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION;--:o.

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'l Calend'r.Teas.. FOR THE YEAR AN- -

The Eine Exliibit Made :at the Mr by

the Eredericksburg Brewing Co.Official and Business Directory of HonoluluSoap. .

BLUE MOTTLED,FAMILY LA UN DRY.

TOOETHER WITHi -- :o:-r v.

Full Statistical and General InformationheXiATzno to the uatt'h isuuibs.Salmon.

Queer Wrinkles.''

NO COPT WASTED.Office boy (to editor) There is a man out-

side who says that he has a bill h wants topresent. Editor Say to him that his manu-script is respectfully declined. .

JUST HIB SIZE." ;

"I think I wear twos," she" simpered to thetihoeraaksr; "do I not!" "Yes, ma'am," saidthebnest dealer, "you wear twos." Then,under his breath, "One on each foot.?

NEW AND FRESH.Reporter (looking for items) Anything

new or fresh this morning In the railroadline? Railroad official (thoughtfully) H'mlet me see yew, that paint you are leaningagainst is new and fresh. It was only put onthis morning.

JUSTLY CELEBRATED."Do you know why we celebrate Washing-

ton's Birthday?'' asked Mr. Hendricks of hisson Bobby j "why his birthday is honoredmore than than mine, for instance V "Oh,yes," responded Bobby, promptly; "GeorgeWashington never told a lie." - .

THE TRIALS OF FABMIXG."I can't imagine what the trouble is with

that cow,'' said a New Yorker, who is givinghis attention to amateur farming this season."She looks all right," commented a neighbor."Yes, she looks all right," agreed the NewYorker, "but the doocid critter won't givedown her milk-- . When I bought her a monthago she gave twenty-fou- r quarts a day; nowI'm lucky to get five. And it isn't becausehe doesn't get milked often enough," added

the puzzled amateur. "Not a day passes Idon't milk that cow half a dozen times, atleasi" New York Sun.

Cases Corned BeefGreat pains and expens have b?en gone to by the Publishers to

make this Almanac and Diractorv the mst useful and" comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill h fnnnd invfllnnhlA t.n men of business, travelers and tourists.

One'of the most novel and unique exhibits of the Mechanics' Fair was that of theFredericksburg Lager Brewing Co. It was in the form of a bower, the roof being formedof hop Tines, while aronud the sides were arranged the various packages ef the famousFrederi cksbnrgbeer. This company was tho pioneer in the manufacture of lager ou theCoast. After overcoming many obstacles they haveBuoceeded,Jn j?rodacing au export

v ILager"!N"ot SurpassedBy any other made iu the United Stales. A proot of this it seen in the fact that theirgoods are sold as far East as Chicago, despite Eastern coiripetition. How can they dothis after paying freight over 3,000 miles of railroad, it may bo aked. In the first placehops are better and cheaper here than in the East; again. California barley is the bestgrown in the United States; but the chief reason is the superior quality of the brew. Asthey use only the linest artesian water and the very best material, and have all the bestand latest machinery, they are able to produce an article thai

DEPXES COMPETITION.Their Export Lager. is so perfect that it will keep any number of ' years in any climate,and is sold largely in Mexico, Australia, the Island, South America, and in shortthroughout the "Western Hemifphere. In three yeara their output has quadrupled; lastyear it amounted to 33,000 barrels, and this jear will exceed that amount.

Since writing the above we learn that the Frederickuburg Brewing Co. was awardedthe first prize, a silver medal, ' for the best Erport Lager," also the lirst prize, anothersilver medal, for the " best Kg Lager Beer." Journal of Commerce, San Francisco.

. Flour. and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-

tries. ,'

Its Court and OfEcial Calendar carefully corrected to the latestmoment. -

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeen prepared by ex--Cs Medium Bread.pen wniers, wnicn are wen caicuiaiu. u. ucgci icuu iuiwcow m

Inhabitants of the Valley of theGreat . Hirer Railroad Trip TheAncient One-Handl- ed Plough A Plagueof Flies The Buffalo.

The railroad trip to Asyoot is not to beforgotten. We had been in Egypt before,but never beyond Cairo, or the pyramidsof Ghiza, so that the scenes on the railroadtravel were novel, diverting and interest-ing. Having an apartment or carriage toourselves, we placed our portmanteaus onthe seat and mounted thereon as a vant-age situation, and for eight hours, from 9

a. m. till evening, we gazed out of thewindows at the strangeness of the pano-

rama, with its constantly changing colorsand forms. Remember, it Is wintermid-Februar-y. The grain harvest isnearly ripe. The cotton is picked; only afew bolls remain in the fields. The sugarcane Is being cut and carried on donkey,camels and cars to the sugar factories.The long stalks are seen everywhere. Thelittle big-bellie- d Arab boys, in utter nak-edness, are grinding the succulent, sac-

charine stalks between their glisteningnpper and nether teeth. Every one on theroute has a long sugar-can- e, carrying oneend in the mouth. The flies are settlingthick around the juicy orifices. The air ispregnant with the expression of the cane.The sugar factories are at work. Thefumes not only add their fragrance, butthe long iron chimneys give their pecu-liar business look to the landscape.

THE PEOPLE Or THE NILE.There were other peculiarities for which

the car wa3 a point of observation. Notthe costumes of the people, for theyseemed uniformly of a dark or blue bournous. The sexes are hardly distinguish-able from each other, except by themustache, beard or turban. There i3much nakedness, or nearly so. After aneager glance towards the pyramids ofSakarrah, near old Memphis, the multi-tudinous mud huts and villages appear.Palms in abundance everywhere plumethemselves in their stately beauty. Thesoil is bein ploughed in places for thenew crop. The people are said to be in-

dustrious, but everywhere we see themsitting under walls, in the shade, andcovered with flies eyes, ears, face, hands,feet covered with flies. The animal lifeseem to move as slowly as it it had agesto do a lifetime of work. The buffalo isvery unlike our almost obsolete big-heade- d

species. It is seen In the fieldsploughing with the old one-handl- ed

plough of the time of Setis, or turning thewater-whee- L At a distance, and especi-ally when cooling in the water, It lookslike a pachyderm. -- In fact, its brown-blac- k

tough hide, ungainly form and hide-ous face, to which the horn gives a sinisterexpression, make him an object of curiousInterest. Here and there we observeshepherds, generally children with shep-herd dogs. Some are Bedouins, with tentsof camel-hai- r, black and dirty. They haveflocks of sheep and goats, and often m-i- ed

flocks. There are generally a donkey anda yellow dog and plenty of naked children.Yellow and white flowers are already be-

decking the meadows.At various time3 on the railroad we ob-

tained glimpses of the white and yellowstands; and the peculiar masts- - of the da-habie- hs

at an odd angle, with their stillmore quaint sails. Ridges and plains ofsands soon give way . to villages, whichare the sign and sight of palm groves.On both sides of the valley of the Nilelone, arid and tawny mountains appear.They are pictures not unlike the desert ofMoab out of whose wilderness the Bap-tist came. They are the shaggy barriersof the fruitful valley. For such fences asare needed to separate the fields, thecane, Interwoven, makes a tolerable pre-text of protection. It would not. tarn a"resolute" rabbit. Everywhere are seenstakes, indicating metes and bounds andproprietorship, which have to be renewedwhen the Nile flood disappears. Old wellsweeps are seen, such as were common in.Ohio in my boyhood. They lift the ;aterout of the soft soil to the surface. Thebottom of the well is, of course, on a levelwith the river, and, as I said, the river iseverything to Egypt. It is now quite low;till, the fields have ponds in them; but

the pond water does not seem etagnant.

Oils.And

FUEL

LtJBRICATTXO

Lime and Cement.

their condition aaa prospect aDroaa.

Send in your orders for copies early.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN. 1886

Kinp" - - - - Honolulu75 and 77 Street,

' QHaving been appointed SOLE 'AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islar di for the abovecelebrated Brewing Company,. we are now prepared to fill all orders for the trade andfamily consumption at .bed reck figures. .'.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,Galvanized Iron Booting,

.5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10-fo- ot lengths.

RIDGING. 23 Niuianu Street, Ilonoiiilu.65 Blntnal Telephone No. 65.Bell Telephone Wo. 275. BOTT1 TELEPHONES No. 46.P. O. BOX 504. f369 dec23 tf

Sugar Bags.Sizes 22x36, 20x84, 20x82. PACIFIC MKDWME CO., I'd,:.iWIlliDER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,; t

The Young Idea.Florence, aged , 4, demanded as . her per-

quisite the wishbone of every fowl broughtinto the house. One day she was carefullyarranging her collection when her father,came into the room. "Fader," she said, look-

ing up "fader, is you doin' to die?" "Why,yes," Florence, we must all die some time," hesaid, touched by her earnest look. "Fader,when you does die, may I have your wish-lone- ?"

Rome Sentinel.A CASK OF PRE-EMPTIO- N.

"Oh! ain't you mean," said onefio the other. "You took the biggest cake. Iwas just going to trke it myself." Life.

'?. r JUST SPANK HER. I '.

"Mamma, didn't you say if this dolly gotbroke, somebody 1 have to be spanked?" "Yes,I did." "Well, dolly broke her head to-da- y.

Just spank her." Chicago News.FULL EXPLANATION.

The polite child is the latest in the juvenileworld. She was strolling around the neigh-borhood on a tour of observation, when shecame across a colored man sitting on a door-tte- p.

She stood with her finger in her mouthlooking at him. Finally she said: "You're acolored man, aint you?" "You are a verypolite little girl," he said. "Yes, I am a. col-

ored man." "Oh, ye3; I'm very polite. I callevery nigger I see a colored man." SanFrancisco Chronicle.

Cordage. ... , ,

Manila and Sisal, Panana Twine, Whale Line. IRONMOMERStf 4

H onolnluFort StreetReed's Felt Steam Pipeand Boiler Covering.

Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDi:BS' HARDWARE , Paints, Oils, Glass, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEK1, NAlUS, much superior to Iron, and cost but littl

-- :o:-more. - ' 66-r-a y?-l- y

25 "A TENTS, (suitable for campIns and surveying: parties.)

22 tf

NEW GOODS JUST DECEIVED.AGATE IRON WARE, L

CHANDELIERS, LAMPS. AND LANTERNS, ' ':- - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

STOVES AND TINWARE,SILVER PLATED WARE,

John Wieland Brewing Go.

LAGER BEER.PACIFIC :::::DItLINGHAM - PLO WS:::The best Beer on the Pacific Coast.t

1 1

-- :o:-

Commercial Advertiser - - 68,059 BARRELS OF BEER."

- J - 86,039 " . ,"

SOLD DURING THE YEAR 1885,

" . " . " 1886,

, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS "

. AND .' '

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.. A . very full and fresh Btock, , at lowest market prices.

66STEAM BOOK AND JOB Sold more .beer than the next three leading Breweries of California.

PRINTING OFFICE M. W. : McCHESSEF SONS,In prepared to do all kinds t 42 and 44 Queen St;,

. HONOLULU.43 Clay Street,

SAN ERANCISCO, CAL.

BBEWEHY, SECOND ST., NEAR F0LS0M,

SAN FRANCISCO; CAL-- , IT." S. A.

W. S. ILTJCTE, .Agent,Commercial & Legal Work

Having just Received Complete and NewAssortment of ,

Job Types and Ornaments

,578aprlJtfdwHONOLULU, II. I.Importers and W holesale Grocers.

... .... A FUIX LINE OF -

STAPLE AKD FANCY GK0CER1ESCOFBEB, :TEAB:;.;,::.ND,. SPICES.1 i

Indeed the people use the water forevery purpose cooking, washing, bath-ing, etc.

A PLAGUE OP PLIES. , ,

' After the buffalo, for number and util-ity, come the donkey and cameL I hadno idea that the donkey was such a "daisy" ,

in Egypt. Bridleless and saddleless, hewill amble gaily with a family on his ver-tebrae. He is as patient and as meek as ifhis burden were nothing. Sometimes youdo not see his legs and only parts of hisears when he is loaded down with sugazcane or grasses. I send you with this apicture of him loaded with only his earsprotruding. The camel looks as usual,"sinful, " and moves in a mysterious way,as if. he grudged every time he lifted hifoot.

If I shonld be called on to name themost vital element of Egyyt it would notbe the buffalo, donkey, camel, osirich orman. It would be the flies. It was win-ter, but they were as plentiful as in thetime of summer or of the plagues. In theeighth chapter of Exoc us it is said thatthe Lord "did according to the word ofMoses, and he removed the swarms of fliesfrom Pharaoh, from his servants, andfrom his people; there remained not one.What a relief I "Not one." That wasnear 4,000 years ago. They have accumu-lated since enormously. The infantiledeath rate is due mostly to flies. On thevessel or In the mud-hu- t, in temple or

, town flies I From Thinite. first dynasty,27U0 B. C, to the time of the present cour-teous and unselfish kbedive flies 1 Toe-ba- n,

Bubastile, Salte, Ethiopian, Mace-donian, Greek, Lomau and Mahometandynasties flies ! From the tinniestbuzzer to the biggest blue-bott- le

flies I Touching with dainty footand prehensile grip the beauteous eye-lash of Cleopatra; biting with chivalricintrepidity through the harness of God-frey de Bouillon, and pursuing with a"nipping air" Persian, Kermani, Syrian,and Room as they flit through histor- y-

Nearly aa Bad.He was making his first call, and all the

formalities ot the season were in full blast.She toyed with her fan as she conversedabout the gayeties of the winter time. Leis-urely strolling into the elegant drawing rtomcame the family dog, a large and intelligenttype of the Newfoundland breed It was awarm evening and the dog came - in with hismouth open and bis tongue protruding fromhis mouth. He made directly for the hostess,who manifested great uneasiness at the firstsight of the unexpected animal. As he camenearer the young woman dropped her fan,mounted first the heavy upholstered chairand then the centre table.

Seeing the unusual performance, the youngman followed suit and was soon on top of themarble mantelpiece, to which place of safetyhe invited his hostess. Meanwhile the dog,the cause of the commotion, crawled undarthe sofa, preparing himself to take a nap.,.

"When was he taken?" asked 'the youngman, as he balanced himself amid the mantelornaments.

"Oh, he's been that way all summer," re-plied the young woman.

"It's strange he doesn't try to bite us, isn't. itr continued the young man.

"Oh, he wouldn't bite anybody," remarkedthe young hostess. J '

"Why, hasn't he got the hydrophobia?""No," replied she, "he's got fleas, and that's

pretty near as bad." St. Paul Globe.

Brevities.Extract from a young Newport swell's note

to a friend: "Sorry i Cant bee introducedtwo ydur sister This afternoon, mi Valett leftmi Three o'clock Suit in new York and ikouldent Go out In a Checked suit Then. Or-full- y

sorry. Faithfully yours, AlgernonBertie Silly." New York MaiL

Seaside : engagements: "Your attentions,sir, and your offer of marriage are exceed-ingly flattering to me, but I am already en-gaged for this season." Fliegende Blatter.

An honest dealer will do his buying andselling by the same scales. There are no twoweighs about him. New Orleans Picayune.

Smith I saw you carrying home a coupleof nice looking watermelons , last night,Brown. How much did they cost you?Brown I dont know yet. The doctor Isup at the house just now. Life.

Don't get mad at the squalling girl-bab- y inthe horse car. - Think what she will be seven-teen years from tlate, and let yovr activeimagination banish the disagreeable reality.

Cambridge Chronicle."Do you know the nature of an oath,

ma'am?" inquired the judge. "Well, I reckonI orter," was the reply. "My husband drivesa canal boat. Traveler.

Butcher - (to young housekeeper) I havenothing .left, mum, but a hind quarter, oflamb and liver. Young HousekeeperVery well, you may send a hind quarter ofliver. Life. , . .

A Jersey City man recently sold bis wifefor $20. lit is difficult to understand whatmakes New Jersey women so valuable. Inmany places women are given away. Nor-riito- wn

Herald, v M ; i

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Hnve completed and offer for sale the following Boiler, vlxi

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS S1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12ftvx4:ft.M je27-- 8

- Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Worlxs Co.

Plantation Stores, Salmon, Beef, Pork, Flour. Beans,Bread, etc.

Fresh arrivals by every eteamer and failing vessel' Special inducements offeredto Portuguese Traders, in a variety "of Fresh Goods especially

' !i ' ; ' suited to their tfants.' '

1 HIGHEST CASn PRICE PAID FOB

Dry and Green Hides and Goat Slrins.XARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ON TIIE ISLAND. ,

n

! j

HAY -and. : QRAIN.43 and 41 QBffn Street, Honolulu.CO

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Celebra ted Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand JTasty Workman, we are .

prepared to turn out

Letter Heads,Bill Heads,

Circa Iarm.Kate HesMls. .

, Statements,Bills or LadlairContracts. - ;

Xlurtfaare Blanks,Leases,

Shipping; Contracts,fln Hfejraiian EngUf hj

Calendars, 4

Blank Ctieebs,Stock CertiHeates, '

Business Cards.- t Meal Cbeelts, , . . 4

fliik. Tickets,Bank CSteck

Orders,Receipts,

' Harrlaare Certificates.' Diplomas,

Catalogues, T,

Blotting ladAnd in fact everything which a first-cla- sa

office can do. - '

Comer ofrt Fort and Merchant Streets.--IMPORTERS OF--

S. Cox's Letter in New Yorlflies 1 S.World.

- ....f If Hi I u) ir Winiut ij i..

; I .vir5f:--'. -

Hen's and Boys' Pine CHStoninnae'CIotniriR:, Fitmidline; Goods, ,

HATS and CAPS,r ' .

' .TRUNKSw TALISES. ETC. Island ord ex a solicited and promptly, attended to. Satisfaction gnaxaneed. 70 "

' , ' r i

iiIf:i

t i

H

A Novel Flower on the Isthmus."' A novel flower has been found on theIsthmus of Tehuantepec, at the San Josehacienda, some twenty-tw- o leagues fromthe city of Tehuantepec This floralchameleon has the faculty of changing iticolors during the day. In the morning itis white; when the sun is at its zenith it ia,red, and at cigtit it is blue. This

flower grows on a treaabout the size of. the guayave tree, andanother peculiarity of this flower is thatonly at noon does it give out any perfume.

Central America Letter.LEWIS &

, HI Fort Street. Importers and Dealers In

Staple anci Fancy Goce:res1

FCXR; SALE. -- :o:-i. i'

Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.Nana Sahib's Widow.

The widow of Nana Sahib, the leaderof the Sepoy mutiny of 1857, died recentlyat K&tniandn, the capital of Nepaol. Shewas the daughter of a Hindoo schoolteacher and shared her husband's ambi-tion to ascend one day the throne of India.She lived for many years on a small pen-sion granted her by the government ofIepauL Chicago Times.

i

"England's Wheat Imports. '

England, it is stated, now Imports fromRussia 5,000,000 hundred weight ofwheat, against 10,000,000 fifteen yearsago. In the same interval the Importfrom America has increased from 12,000,-00- 0

hundred weight to 20,000,000. NewOrleans Times-Democra- t.

" "

FEESH GOODSBy every Bteamer Trom QaXifotnia., and always on band, a fall and complete line o

5 Provisions, Etc v Etc.61 Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 240. P. O. Box No. 29?.

Jttje have a iabge; quatottt of I oldn newspapers on bnd, which will be toldfor 25 cents hundred. - They are nsefnl forwrapping parcels, laying nnder carpets, eje.

P. C. ADVERTISER.PlumbiDg, TiBf -- Copper and Sheet Iron Worlc

67