c 1

t mm i ii e - v j wm a l

: V i i; ij; y n w i wrfl U V 14 II 14 LI 11 y 1,1

ti if n ii ii si v n tiJ I Mi" fl i i y 71 r.Uy.-tl- . .4k IVl'., Uwy r vv y

5 CENTS.AUGUST 7, ISSC. PRICEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY,

VOL. V. NO. 188. HONOLULU,--Advertisements.Advertisements

Susrnrss Car&s.

BONE MEAL!!

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Everj' 3Iorniiig Except Sundays.

it.MN M BrNCK...UHAXUT.

Spriiiince, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobber of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

4IO 1'ronl ft., fn rritnri'.67 tf A w

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of f Zealand.

.SUBSCRIPTIONS :

ITailv P. I'. Awvkktiskk, one vf.Hr 3 00IAILV P. ti. A DVK.RTISKR, HlX mOIItliS- - 3 00Daily P. V.. Auvkktisek, tlirfe months. 1 SO

Daily P. CJ. AnvKKTi.ntR, pfr rnonlh 60Wekkly P. J. Advehtiskr, one year 6 00v rifcn. Subscription, V. P. C. A. (incluliug

postHgp; 60

Payable Invariahbj in Advancf

Practical Philanthropy.York Tribune.

A KWL-- flkt.nnt from Gotham court.Miss Ellen Collius, a benevolent QuakerlarU-- hr5 six four-stor- v tenements, for--

X

ATTORSETS.AT.LAW.

fOLNKY V;CURKNCE W.A8HFOKD.ASH FORD.

AsUrortl A Astalbrtl,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS. SOLICITOUS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

0!H? Honolulu Hale. Rdjolalns the TostJ67dAwtfOffice.

rECIL BROWN, ATTORN A.NPNotarv i'uhlic. Block, Merchant

suVt t

M. THOMPSON.

ATTOKSEY-AT.LA- W,

And Solictor In Chancery Office, Campbell'slilock, se)nd story, rooms anu w.

Merchant street. Honolulu. H. I. 4Ua"

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AN-D-

'notary public.Estate in any lart of the KiurKcal Bought. sold and Leased on Oomniuwiuu

Loans Negotiated and Legal Ioeumenu Drawn

o. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Hoi.olulu. lfl-t- f

WENNER & 00.02 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign n1 nomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Tius. Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all klnda.

3livar and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presenutlon.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Re;airlnr In all It branehe.XT Sole Agents for King's Eye Prenei vers,

.

Metropolitan Market

KIU STREET.

Q. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

tlioleewt Meatn from Fliiewt IIerl.

Families and Bhipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE arid at the

Lowest Market Prices.

ii .li.iinuruH (mm bi market are thoroinrlv chilled Immediately after killing by meansofaBelKWeman Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEE! TO KEEP LONOEHAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESH IA --

KILLED MEAT. i4A'tf

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family ShipiiS Butcher,

CITY MAKKET,

NUUANU STREET.

All oriler Promptly attended29, both companies

JOSEPn TINKER wishes fo Inform his patronsand the public Renerally that be will deliver Lisnoted

Cambridge Sausages,

vresb afternoon between the hours of 3

i an 1 5 p fa CORNED BEEF and PICKLEDf TONGL E always on nana.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

and Job Prlnti'iAli accounts for Iverttftint?at the

pailtk' Commerrinl AuVerlUeri

!

Office will from this date be presented fo'' pay.' metit monthly.t Honolulu, March 2, 1S85.

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the mamifaetory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco;

The following ia a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical auaiy- -

Vater 0 centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " 'Oxide of Iron 5 " 'Carbonic Acid " 'Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. (x. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands

85tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY.

Maniifacture and Supply airkiruls of

Itook. Xew,rint HI I.ahel Pater,

litiiitlers HomiwIh,TuiueN, KJ

rr Q RICHARDSON.It EST DENT AGENT.

205 LelfleMlorir Street.Telephone No. 47. HAN FRANCISCO.

X B-- Sowlal Attention given fo

Contracts. 5S UAwlargte .

The Risclon.Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Benle and Howard streets,

SAN FRA N CISCO A I.I FOUNT A

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentJt)S. MOO UK . .superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INI)UIEDEKS branches; Meamhoat, steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, Hish Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSKl.s, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barnes and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference lo the trade inwhich they are to be employed, speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUOAR IlLLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-

CHINERY made after the. most approvedplans. Also, all Holler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WVTER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths tor connectingtogether, or sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater ripe made by thia establishment.Riveted bv Hvdraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steamwinches. Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS arid manufacturers for the Fa- -

c tic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation orCity Works' purposes, built with the celebrated Davy V alve lotion, superior 10

other pump.J. X. S. WILLIAMS- - Honolulu

Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

22t;se:0-lyd--

L. G. SKESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchantsand Wholesale Dealers In

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried:;niar.utacmreraof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,limes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, fahuiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Backing Fruit for export a specialty. Longin shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,

Central America, Eastern States, v: TropicalFruits imported d rect by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1383.

Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 10.413, 41.1 and 417 Washington ureet, opposite Post

Office; 412, 4H and 41H Merchant street47feb2fi 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAB SALOOfiNO. FOliT M'KK K'l .

Opposite Wilder & Co. "a;

H. J. Hoite, Fropr.OPKX 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LlXCuES, tOFrKl:,

TEA, SODi WATER, KliGKB Al l ,

Ci:irs initl Tobacco- -OF BEST BRANDS

PIPES personally selected fromPlain and Fancy

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICUEIS.Lo ers o HI Ll-I- RDM will find an Elerjant

esssswics i oo, mim witon the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from Ids Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

I.V'XCII. A SMOKE. 'OR A (1AMK OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE,

SSIOS RS3 C9.,

Queen J-- Edinburgh Streets,

1VHOLKHA1E KKTAII.

Iealers la

II A Y A X I i K A I X .

Telephone No. 175. i(

lioods delivered promptly. i

IslAud Order Soll-Hkl- .

m .f

EUREKA !

We have receive a consignment o the uioEconomical ai.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk aud

Butter producer hi use.

Oil Cake Meal shows atmut 27 per cent, of nuritlve matter: this nearly 3t per cent.

100 as. ol this meal is equal to SOO lbs. of oats,or 31S Bs. of corn, or lo 7t7 lbs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled M1XKD FEED, as well as

our rsual supply of the ht st kluds o

Hay, OalH, Wheat, Cord, Etc., Etc.

Li A INK As CO.is tf

John F. Colburn,importer and Dealer in

Hay and. G rain?Corner Kin? and MannaWea streets.

at.oids delivered promptly.

Mutual telephone SS7. Jl tf

TELEPHONE 55

iNTSEPEISl?FLAXrXtt MILL.

Llu3 Alakra. near tlneen St.21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LYONS,

AuctioneerGeneral Commission fVIerchant

Masonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Oaleori nraitiire. Stock, Real EstateO and Ceneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Agent lor

Aipertnan & European HercbanAiss.ii-t- f

KLINE & CO.,Importers of

HA TS and CAPS.Nos. 2 and 2S Battery Street, 8. E. Cor. of Pine.

121a22-- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

EErOVAL.A. H. KASEMAN,

Hook Binder and

PAPER RULER,(Forrm rly in the Oazettc Blocks

Informs bis friends and the public generally thathe has removed to more siwclnns premisPR, dl

rectly opposite the old stand. In the

(Campbell Block, Roonw 10 and 11,

Where he is now prepared to do work lu his line.' Patronage reapectiuliy solicited.

fill ton Iron Works,11INCKLKY, Hl'Il-U- & IIAYV.S

r Kan rratielnro.All kinds of Machinery oer. HP.eWUj-IC-

E

AND REFRU4EHAl l.SUtX)RLlsS KNOlNt. iCOCK A NWM--

BOILERS, DEAN E A K, AC 11 M A A JSTEAM TUMI'S. LLhVELLN I":':1'BTC. ETC.

HKNHY COWKLUISAAC K. DAVIS.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANfFACTi nKkd Of

Santa Cruz Lime,TMFORTEUSOF EN(JLIII rOHTI.AM CE-CLA-

Etc.211-2- U DRUMM street, b t. CUT nd Wnshltiglon,

Box2,:ia. SAN FRANCISCO..

Dunluim,CaiTigan & Co.

HAEDAVARE,IRON AND STEEL MEKC11ANT3

San Troiicisco, Cnl- -

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENT,

12 and 14 l'lne itreet, . Frftiicisco, Cal.

Agents fur Klrby's aut Crur Tanneilea. ftolHarness aDd ali other kind of lefithvr.

15wst IV

Demhi Palmer Milling Co.,.... . . ... n,m u f I I hiOf llif. Wiuu..

Office .n J 204 Da via street, teuu FraaclncoMaiiuIacturerB of and in Flour, Orh. i.

ail kiuds, Oatmeal. Bran, .Middlings, tv.-i.n.e-

irou.id and Rolled Barley, Clacked VMuhICracked Corn, Buckwheat lour, Oil C uke aiealHominy, Etc., Etc.

H. H. ELLlfl. J. W. MILLEH,

ELLIS& M 1 1 1-- 1Uulnr. Dealers III

Hay, Grain and Feed27 Kl'EAll H'IREET.

Between Marketand Mission. HAN Fl'.ANClsCO- Urilers Wwllflteil. 42idec2-l- y

Wliittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturer f

PIOjYEER white lead,pa ciiic nun uer paisv,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW OLASS and AH- -

TISTS' MATERIAL?,21-2- 3 Front St., J t San raiu Ueo

ly

THE WHITE HOUSE,

Xo. 118 Nuuaim St.,

Honolulu - " H. 1- -

Private Family Hotel.TERMS REASONABLE.a FJRST CLASS AC-

COMMODATIONS. "

MPtS. J. V1ER1JA,tf 'Ir rlet rets.

0CEAN1CA U ESTAUIIANT,

Eorl wlreet, above Ilolel pilreet.

DINNERS AND KLTPEIIS

Furnished for PRIVATE PARTIES Hhr atresidence or in the private p irlor of the

Restaurant on the second floor.

The best place in the city for

"Business aS e nTO OET A GOOD PINNER.

Brr-Sp''c- !l attention Riven ti Wedding ( rdr,and competent waiters provl led.

D. W. PRATT,317 aug-- ITrI,tor.

Steam Laundry

PEIOILIST.TRANSIENT RATE'S.

White Shirts (with colur a d rn(Ti Lft'tndrledand Pol sh'-d- . fir-n- n e:i"h.

White Pants, plain, Lxmi Irl d 10 cetirs: starclK--I.'. cens.

Vblt Coats, r1aln. cenis: ttsr-he- d. 20 rrnfs.White Vests, philn, 10 cents; viaiched, IS cer.ts.

CONTRACT RATES.ONE DOLLAR per dnfn fnr In'-- " t'I"ee.,FIFTY CENTS per doien for snili pit ces.

DANCING CLOTUf, tZ each.MOSQCITO HA R.fiO rents, st esmed s"d hleached.BLANKETS, washed and steamed. 16 cents enrh.

SPECIAL TiatesFor Shipowners and Aenti.

The lAiindrv Watnns run to all psrts of tbcltv and suburbs. Orders by Telephoup or other-wise wtlt receive prompt attention.

BELL TELEPHONE. 100. MUTUAL. OL

GEO. CA YENAG II.LESSEE,

Claus SpreciceU. Wm. O. Irwin. I

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO. JH

inon

;

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN JsI.ANts.

Draw Kxchange on the principal parts of theworld.

1of

Wilt receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general hanking andexchange business. with

bearing interest received in their Saviugs Department subject to published rules andrulatlo.ls. TTocStf

If M. a. IBWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,ni'OAU FACTORS nntl Cominimi on

AHhSls. iionoiuiu i. i. u-u- u

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,rmporter ami Wholesale Iealer i t

'ir.tiiincr tiofita Mtiiwa. Hats. Men's Ktirniah- - Xlug and Fancy Uoods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.

Honolulu, li. I. i iu-w- n

H. HACKFELD & CO..I

rvr.KAi. rowMiSMOX AUEXTS. i

JT ii if Queen St., Honolulu, H.I

r. BANNEse. W. MAKRTKK8. P Off RBHKLT N

F.n. TTOFFSn HT. A F.G-F- h CO..rmiorter? A: Commission MorchnntA.

i

j

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,I

II O EES A EE DEALERK A.I E3i.Aeral joDoera m yvijc.-- anu

No. 12 KaahiiiHHiiii .Street.HONOLin.TT. tf

WM. McCANDLESS,.o. 6 Queen Street,

Vish Market. Healer in choicest BEEF, VKALMUTTON', FISH, etc.

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

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

C- - K aYANAGH,BUILDER,

STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and Stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner ALAPAI and BEKE-TANI- A

streets, second house, or through thePost Office au"

V. I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.iy

Koliala, Saloon., A.1 lITi 1 Im a m wines am luihovs

ALWAYS ON HANI).

Fancy driukN oT every Ueneriptiona iecialty.

i

H. H. Webb,(Uwiy Proprietor.

Employment Office.

riHE UNDEP.SIONED HAS MOVED INTOI the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared :o furnish household servants,collect bi.U. do AnKlo-Chines- e interpreiii.tr. and a

f,, o"- -general business.

B0ERICKE & SCH RECK,SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPORTER AI EXPORTERS !

OFi

IIoiiKeopatllic 3Ieaicines,BOOKS, MEDICINE CASES, l.TC.

234 Sutter Street, Sau FrancHeo.311 augii

: lO.OOO.OOOCAPITAL.. ,

v.uk t.M ----y

Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the ujiaTTSiffnl are prepared to accept M"

and merchandisewarehousesdwellliiKS, 8tor--

favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo

trelKhta. bottomry, profits and commissions.

Lom ironitl) ljute4l A payable.H2-- dtf WM. . IRWIN fc CO.

SUN FIRE OrFIGEo f o x n o x .

BST'lBLIsHED 1 T 1 0 .

INSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYdescription of property at the current rates j

premium. j

Total mm Insured in 1M5 - - J27.dd.i.iuw

Claims arranged by the local a.enls. and paid

promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Trlhu. s recognizedj

G. VV. Macfarlane & Co.,

10d.twtf AgttrtJjeHaw

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITA l. tio.ooo.noo

UNLIMITED LIARILITS.

Tire Innrnnee of all lencrl ttio awill he effected at Moderate Kates of Prruil

nm. by the undersigned.WM. O. IRNVIN & CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

C O. BERBER,(euoral Aumicj

.- .- r l V 1 I "I

E YOICK LUJ. I .N I V i . V'..ooo.cueAt. -

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSUR-ANCE CO FIRE AND MARINE.

Cornhined Capital. ,.$20,000,000

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.,

. ? 1,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANYFIRK AND MAR1XK.

Capital

MACNEALE URBAN

S A F ES !

Fire-proo- f, Unrglar-proo- f , Fire and Burg-

lar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Has Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BERGEK,HONOLULU, H. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,'o. BO Mnianii Street.

Iloiiolulii. II. I.

Particular attention paid to repairing. 2-- ti

LEVI STKAUSS & CO.,14 and IB Battery street, San Francisco Cai.

Impoitersof ForeiKn and Domestic Drygroods.Hoslerv, Ladies and Cienfs Furnishing floods.

--;ole Proprietor ami Manufacturers of thecele-harte- d

PATENT RIVET t.D CLOTH I NO.4711 Ian2t 87

1)K. S. E. CRADDOCK,

Plivsician and Surgeon.J ate GovernmeDt rhy?tcian. Waianae,

O.ihu.)

Office and resldeuce:

Hotel Street, Opposite Library,

OFFICE HOCKS:

8 to 11 a. ni,2 o 4 p. to.7 to 8 p. m.

32" --Hv

A CAHI).

Sir.ee establishing our Mission in thin

city, we have frequently been solicited to

procure larger anl more convenient quar-

ters for worship and Bible class, quite a

number expressing themselves as willing to

contribute toward the necessary expense.We have now secured the building on Fortstreet, formerly nsed as a gymnasium, tints

inenrrins quite a debt: besides, Home

changes are necessary. Therefore we wouldsay to all who would esteem it a privilege

to aid us in the matter that they can conferwith Mr. N. F. Burgess, or with the tinder- -

L. A. SCOTT,2S0auglO A. LA RUE,

fnprlv nrr.unied in Dart for impronerpurposes, and by a little expenditureand the. exercise of good judgment hasmaIP thpm romfortablv sanitary andprofitable to the extent of yielding anincome of G per cent, per annum.Faint, kalsomine, ga. water and goodplumbing have transformed what were

of vice into salubrioushomes. The old outhouses have beenremoved and the yard space for the sev-verte- d

into a cheerfulfrarflfin with an area of about 2,200square feet. The doorways to threehouses have been changed to windowsand entrance is only had through theearri A rtfitt iron stairway leads fromthe outside to the rear of the secondfloors.

of the-- tntnl annual rental of $2,850collected up to May, 1S84, the entireloss through non-payme- wa3 $2.52.The rooms are never vacant for any

hut. arn in constant demand. The rents are so low that thennnrfist. ran 1) accommodated, lworoom apartments can lx; had as low as

;i rr month, and three-roo- m apartments at $4.50 and $.50. Jrinkingand fighting are no longer known. In

vparj jinrl nine montlis. amonff the114 inmates in three of Miss Collins'houses, there were only twelve deaths,

liitlft more than have been reported in a single year from one Baxterstreet rookery wun no more jHiuuutuuuthan in all of these houses. This is thebright side of the picture and showstvh:it. ran 1 done bv ouiet energy, persistency and faith to improve existingtenements in the worst sections of theity.

The Little Shetlaixlers.f American Agriculturist.

The Shetland pony is a marked illus-

tration of the effect of its surroundingsnnnn t ho rlfivplnnment of an animal.When we compare one of theseponies with a ciyuesuaie or im-uciuu-

,

it i rliinc.nlt to conceive that bothwere derived from the same originalcrwilr A rnmnarisnn Ot the sturdy.

-- - 1 'rugged pony, with the carefully rearedthoroguh-bred- , in which fineness and

QHiQt.v am so ronsnicuous. shows aneoually strong contrast. Continuedbreeding upon me ineaKDiiciiauu

ion or series of vears have soreduced the sue of the animal, that it isoften only oaven or eight nanus nign.

Th wnpssivfi tail and mane are characteristic of the breed. The face isoften so concealed by the mane ana iore-1.1- -

. nc tr rpmind one of a skve-terrie- r.rw ..v. -

and it makes the animal appear smallerv.r, it ronllir TVirt short neck is wellluaii vuij "

formed, and the shoulders are muscularand slanting. Though small, the Shet-land- er

has remarkable strength, and;n narrv a heavy man with ease, pro

vided the rider can mange to so disposeof his legs that they will not be in the

or i inn i said to have carried a manweighing over 160 pounds, forty milesin a day; in harness, xmy raumicDi

The ponies are usually good naturednH -- llrtw rhildrpn. to whose use they

are admirably suited, to pull them aboutou miih natiinee as a Newfound

land dog. Shetland ponies are of ar,rot vaVipt.v nf colors. Uhousih crayones are extremely rare. They were atone time so abundant upon the Shetland islands that any one wuu cuoaccould capture them, but so many havebeen shipped to England and othercountries, that their numbers are said tohave been greatly diminished.

Made a HixVi 'ote of It.New York Cor. Chicago Ileral I.

A lot of girls were practicing somochoral pieces for the forthcomingChristmas services in the snug andluxurious Trinity chapel. Brother Vis.

is nothing if not intensely literary m

his worshipful duties, and he was justtickled almost to death because he hadbeen able to borrow some ancientmusic written in the missal styleof the sixteenth century. Ahuge page of the precious melody withBofe. as big as plaques and embellishedwith heads of saints and angels was dis-

played on an easel in front of them.They were expected to enthuse mightilyover this treasure of art and religion,and to raise their voices reverentially to

i tun p. There was one

cirl a high, squeaky soprano, whoteemed to have a vocal explosion at acertain point, sending one note up likea sky-rocke- t. lix was a little startledand let her try it ovor and over agai a,but ever with the same phenomenon.

"I beg your pardon, Aliss bophie, hesaid blandly, "but where dOM you find

that note away up m high C,i

She gazed fixedly at the ornate sheetof music, with its conglomeration ofnotes and cherubim. Then she emitteda te-h- e and said: "Imperil my soul,doc-tor- ,

if I haven't been singing the headof that bald angel every time I came

'f r ,

4I

f,

3

ii

4!

.4

'it

to it.

wmmmm "uaiTstq

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 7, 1886

THE DAILY ivoocnisfiiifius. lDrrtisrnniis.

DAVIS ..& WILDER.Importers and Dealers in

STAPLE -- and FANCY GROCERIES,

X o. V2 1 ort street.

ZIP?We do not know this ZIP by sight, we cannot

fix identity,Hence, we believe w ar quite right in calling

him nonentity.But if we could hi face behold and learn his

physios nomy.We venture thit it would unfold peculiar

topography.

Then, should we to his head apply the scienceof phrenology.

We feel the test would not espy a man but anape!ology.

For surely one who thinks that wit consists cfpersonality,

Possesses brain (?) with scarce a bit cf iatellectuality.

A glance at his anatomy might show muchangularity.

And elicit to a dire degree strong symptoms ofhilarity ;

But greater not than now exists at his insanepropensity,

To scribble verses which truth insists is want-ing in intensity.

The statins he would likely hold in any good... society

Might not he named, if truth be told, withoutgreat impropriety :

And we are much inclined to think should he,through importunity.

Presume to press too near the brink they'd snubhim with impunity.

'Tis our desire before we close and firmly spikeour battery,

To say he could not, if he chose, attain to praiseor flattery.

Tis given not to such as he exemplifyings nobbery,

And whose existence here must be a slur onnature's jobbery.

L. Montgomery Mather.Honolulu, August 6, 1886.

Ben to call the attention of their patrons to t'.itir l;sinili. stock of ne kmmI by t tie steamer A n-- t

a:la, comprising an extensive asMirtnii nt of stttple articles and luxuries lit tln-i- r line, our ! housedelKv-eie- s comprise

Trozcn .Knsterii 0.vjstt.i,In Tins and Shell, FKKS1I SALMON, MOCK I OD, SMKLTS, ri.Dl'NDKKS,etc., POINT 11EYKS 1U TTF.K, VlAiLTADLKS in season, I KKSll FK.U'HF.S,FFAHS, AFKK'OTS, ( HF.KIUKS, Fl.l'MS, AI i'LKS, etc. .502 tf

Dan Hire and thr Kowdies.Said the old circus man: "Did you ever

hear how Dan Rice got square with theTroy thugs? Well, I'll tell you:

"Troy has jet the reputation of being thetoughest town in New York state, andtwenty years ago it waj a terror. Well,Dan Bice's show was mobbed there onenight, and the circusmen were all quitroughly handled. The next day Dan tele-graphed to his advance agent to go barkaad bill Troy, as the show would go backthere again. When the Troy rowdies sawthe return of the show announced theysmiled grimly, and promised to demolishit entirely this time. In the meantimeDan went to New York and engaged 100sluggers, regular short-haire- d brutes, whowould rather fight than eat. He broughtthem to Troy with the show. In the even-ing the tent was filled, but there wasn't asingle lady in the entire audience. Danhad his 100 pugilists scattered through theaudience, and had the canvasmen readyto jump in at the word. Well, the showwent along all right until Dan was in thering doing his famous act with his blindhorse. There was something thrown intothe ring by one of the spectators. Thatwas enough. Dan yelled 'Hay, Rube!'and those 100 pugilists began their workin royal style. 'Biff: bang." went theirponderous blows right and left, and youcould see men falling in all directions.The circusmen were soon into the rnplee,and how they did pulverize the Troytoughs! It was four or five years beforethe bad men of Troy ever tackeled anothercircus." Milwaukee Sentinel.

A Word to Aspiring Serlbbers.A paper that is published every day

needs all the men on its staff. That is anaxiom. If it had a man it didn't need itwould discharge him. If a reporter isstruck dead by lightning or is murderedby an alderman his place must be fillednot that week or next month, but thatday. He may be a small cog in a largewheel, but that cog must be at once re-

placed, for the wheel can't go without thecog aDd the big machine won't run with-out the wheel.

In every other business when a manfalls into the river we at once begin tosearch for the body. A newspaper doesn't.If its marine editor tumbles in the river itfirst puts a new man in his place and thenbegins to grapple for the other fellow.You see, my son, the steamers continue togo by, and we must have a man on thespot to watch them. You might havequalities that would make you the verybestmarine editor in America, but the paperdoesn't know that and don't know you, so

has adopted Western methods, and hasgone to Germany t help it to introducethem effectively.

At this )int. however, comes in themonetary difficulty. China is exclusive-ly a silver country, as are all nation.--,of the? Orient. Its e.xiorts have alwaysexceeded its imports, the balance beingsettled in silver, which was chiefly fur-

nished by England, whose merchantsmade a double profit by selling Chineseexports for gold. Germany having dis-

credited silver, as England had pre-viously done, was at a great disad-vantage, compared with its rival. Eng-land, while itself a gold standard coun-try, controlled the silver market of theworld through its Indian Empire, whichmaintained the silver standard, andtherefore if Germany is to retain theprofits upon its railroad construction inChina, amounting to about $200,1 mm) ,imm),

it also must have an adequate supply of

silver, otherwise British intermediarieswill jMxket the bulk of them.

Hence we find it stated that a Berlinagent had recently been in communica-tion witli English biuietallists, and hadprepared a strong report in favor of aninternational consideration of the doublemonetary standard to be presented tothe German Government. This is whatthe United States and the members oftUe Latin Union want. Germany andEnglar.d have held aloof, however, butnow imperial considerations of trademay induce the former to give way,while the latter is pretty evenly dividedon the subject, with the tendencytowards bimetallism. It is stated inthe New York's "Sun's" specialcable message, that a private ar-

rangement has been made by" theGerman agents for the construc-tion of the proposed Chinese railwaysfor the Chinese Government, and thatthe German banks will introduce adouble currency before more elaboratetransactions w ith China shall commence,which will be early in 1887. The nego-

tiations now pending between the Ger-

man and the Chinese agents for the es-

tablishment of a transmarine bank werresumed by order of Bismarck, who wasinfluenced by official reports from Chinathat if the double currency was adoptedGermany would get the lion's share of

the contracts for building the Chineserailroads, besides an increase in the de-

mand for German products ; hence thesubsidizing of the direct steamship linebetween Germany and China.

AUGUST NOTES.DO YOU WANT a am fainilv turnout, horse, phaeton, harness, etc. ?

DO YOU WANT a nice home' for tour famil v ?

DO YOU WANT a good safe, cheap?DO YOU WANT a tod n.a.l break?DO YOU WANT a neat side-li- ar bu-v-

4 DO YOU WANT to rent a cottage ?

DO YOU WAN T an aent to look after voitr business interest!?'IF YOU DO. call i i or address

(ri neral llusinesM Agent, Merchant Mteet.

I. O. llox I.V Mutual Te!cImueBell Telephone 172.

.lust received, ex Iijwin, a larjre consignment of

Genuine German ColognePrepared by Johann Maria Farina,

Gepnber (km Juliclis--- :o:-

H01jLISTER. & CO.;.lOO Rort Street.

SILKS, SATINS-- AT-

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

1 CK.1IS OF NI RHf RIPTI(t.,

Ptr HIlIlHL.1 ,; (jO

Six months ; ooPer month rlWc

Payable AlnaysiuAdvauce.

Com mu nice t ions from all jmrta of the Kingdomwill al way he very acceptable.

Persons residing In any part of the Cnlted Statescan remit the amount of xnhsri lption lti hy PostOflice money order.

Matter intended for public ation in the editorialcolumns should b addressed to

Editor Pacific C'ommkrc ial A iivkktimkk.'fitisiness communications arid advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. ADVERTISKK,"

And not to Individuals

T II EPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale dulv at the Follnwinc Places:

I. M.OAT4 Co Merchant streetCRYSTAL KOIA WO It KM Hotel streetT. (i. TffRC'M Fort streetC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street

Five Out per Copy.

SATURDAY August 7th.

THE SILVER QUESTION IN EUROPE.

The silver question, bo called, is enter-ing upon a new and important phase inEuropean financial circles. Germanyhas discovered that it is impossible tobuild up a great international trade upona gold basis only. The adoption of thegold standard by Germany compelled aresort to protection to offset the draincaused by it upon the productive indus-tries of the Empire ; and this policy, byincreasing the cost of living, without acorresponding increase of wages andprofits, lessened consumption and almostruined the agricultural classes. TheAdvertiser, it will be remembered,published copies of the petitions fromthe representative agricultural bodies ofthe Empire to the German Chancellorpraying the restoration of silver coin toits position as legal tender with gold,'and thus prevent the ruin of the landedinterest of the nation simply to enrichthe banking and money-lendin- g interests,which took toll of commerce and pock-eted the profits of industry, without con-

tributing one iota to the productive en-ergy of the country.

Prince Bismarck admitted that mono-metallism was a mistake, but he hadbeen committed to it as part of hisgrand scheme for consolidating Ger-manic unity, and he was not prepared torecede from it at once, although therewere visible signs of his weakening.But as a corollary of Germanic unity anda close protective tariff for the buildingup of German interests, Prince Bis-

marck looked around for markets exclu-sively German, or at least where thefiscal and commercial systems of thatEmpire would prevail. There were noneopen to him, however. England,France, Spain and Holland occupied allpoints of vantage in the colonial fieldThe United States was a protective coun-try, and besides inviting German im-

migration, it threatened fiscal reprisalsagainst the policy of Bismarck.

Under these circumstances the "ironChancellor" was forced to resort to apolicy of annexation to create new mar-kets, and for a year or two it was a racebetween the Euroivan maritime twnverswhich should forcibly occupy and "an-nex" most of the territory of independ-ent semi-civilize- d or savage States andtribes in various parts of the world. Thespectacle was a very unpleasant one inany aspect one may view it, the more sothat it resulted from necessities of Stateoriginating in the adoption of an un-

scientific monetary system conformingsolely to the requirements of usury.Mutual jealousy at length arrested thisnational brigandage, and the Powersconcerned agreed to draw arbitrary linesacross a vast section of this planet,within which one was not io interferewith the other's liberty of action. Thenative peoples of the countries so dis-

posed of by the high contracting partieshad nothing to say to this arrangement.Their wishes were not considered in thematter.

But the hard practical sense of theGerman people was not satisfied withthe acquisition of new territory. Eng-

land, Holland, Portugal and France hadbeen in the colonizing business for do-

minion and trading purposes for centu-

ries, and if relief was to come to Ger-

many it must be immediate. Accord-

ingly attention was turned to China, anda bold, and as it seems a successful at-

tempt has been made to supplant Eng-

land as the dominant mercantile powerin Chinese waters. The Imperial Gov-

ernment of Peking has recently builtseveral ironclads in Germany, and hastaken lessons in military drill and sea-

manship from officers nominated by therwlin Government. And now that it

has a respectable navy and an army by j

no means contemptible, the Chinese j

Government has determined to oien itsterritory by railroad, bo that facilities for

transportation might be easy, certainand rapid, a3 well for the movement of

products of the soil and merchandise as

of war material and men. In a word, it

.V CARD.rPHK I XDELSIOXED HAS COI UHT THEL Kice Plantation of TOXG WO & CO. at

Waialua. All claims against said firm must lpresented lor settlement to the undersignedbefore the 2cth instant. ;

WONG TIN OO.Honolulu. Aueust 4, lftSfi. 3l-t- l

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

ii

.Krated Table Water.GIXOKK ALK. LEMONADE

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA. !

I

Absolutely Pure. !

As supplied to the principal families in Honolulu, and exclusively to Her Britanuie Majesty'svessels of war. 32ftf

Hyman Bros.,

.IS Queen Mtrect, Ilouolulii.

Ni.Ie Hents for W. I Hike .Sous Jt (.'o.'sceietratel branoa of

Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco

AND CAMEO CMS AUKTTES,

The latter containing one holder to veryjjfdgar- -lte, anil then fore everyjpsm-.We- ohu keep his

hand dean.

ty As we only sell to the trmle, protection ofprice is guaranteed. :0O ocO

Co-Partners- hlp Notice.

CHEVG PING.CHEU AND THING HF.ENformed a under name

of Kl'M HUNG YEE in the business of theChinese Theater, on KinK street, Honolulu.Residence, Honohtlu, H. I.

l)ated July 21), 188ti. , jy30-9-

dissolution Notice.

rPHE HERETOFORE EX-J- .is tins between Cha. W. Spitz and S. Decker

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.Decker retiring from the firm, and Chas. W.Spitz continuing the business, assuming all theliabilities and collecting all outstanding debtsdue said firm.

(Signed): S. DECKER.C. W. SPITZ.

Nawiliwili, July, 188fi. tea dw lw

500 REWARD 1

The above reward will be paid by the under-signed to the party who will give such informa-tion as will lead to the

Arrest and Conviction

Of the person who

S ID T FIEETO THE

Premises of )lr. ( lias. Miehiels

On the night of the 4th instant.JOHN LOTA KAULl'KOU.

Marshal.Honolulu, August 5 lHath 332-l- w

W. H. ALDBICH

OPENED AN OFFICE WITH J.HAS where he will attend to any busi-ness intrusted to his care.

Honolulu, August 1, l.sSt',. 32C tf

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

UMARAROA,"Of the I'nion Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from Sydney on orahout

AUGUST 28th,And will leave for the abwve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having Ml'PEKIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,AGKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

66iVJl-A-MIEDA.."

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from Sau Francisco

or or auont

And will hitvo prompt nixpntcn wjih malls andpassengers for file aliove ports.

For f.eight or passage, having srpKKIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,AOE"TS

The Popular Millinery House,)4 Fort Street -

v Honolulu.1ST. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

-- :o:-

We are now ready to show a fine HKSortment of liltOCA DF.D, PLAIN and FANCY DKKSMSILKS, ut iiHtonLsti'iitr low figures. A new assortment of SATINS and SILK VICLVT.TK in altshades and colors.

Black and Colored Cashmeres..All wool, and extra tine rimtlity. ULACK ALL-WOO- L Nl'NS' VKI LI NO. only a few more pieceleft, at 1 per piece. A lare assortment of

Wool Mixed Ires VIaterinls,In solid colors, Japanese Stripes and Fancy IMaids, at 2."e and 3fe per yard. Trimmings and orriameuts to correspond. Headquarters for

Embroideries and. Laces,CrMKS. MELLIS' dressmaking establishment on the premises.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

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

Special Police Officer Cloud has resignedhis position.

The Legislative Assembly meets onMonday morniue at 10 o'clock.

' Mr. Lewis J. Levey will hold his regularcash sale at 10 o'clock this morning.

The trial of Charles Miehiels will be con-

tinued in the Police Court this morning.

The bark Livingstone, from Hongkong,with 22 Chinese passengers, is anchored offport.

There will be the usual services at theLyceum at 11 a. m. and 7:30

m.(Canvass cloth, canvass cloth, only a

'small quantity left at N. S. Sachs, 104 Fortstreet.

The book of the season. The Honoi.llkAlmanac and Directoky kor 185. Price,50 cents.

High mass at 10 a. m. and vespers at4:30 p. m. at the Roman Catholic Cathedral

The baseball match this afternoon atMakiki will be between the Hawaiis andBenedicts.

"Charles Farre's Extra Cuvee," quartsand pints, W. S. Luce lias just to hand byI'urst Bismarck.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer is thefinest in the market. Bottled expresslyfor this climate.

The Royal Mail steamship Alameda is

due at any moment from San Francisco,with dates to July 31st.

Latest styles of ladies' bustles and hoopskirts at the Popular Millinery House, 101

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

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

There will be a regular meeting ofHonolulu Typographical Union No. 37 thisevening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sailors'Home.

For all the delicacies of the San Fran-cisco market, look into Davis & Wilder'spopular grocery store on Fort street afterthe arrival of the Alameda to-da- y.

The Steam Laundry is the only placewhere clothes are boiled by steam, andthereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling bysteam is also a true disinfectant.

It is probable that Chief Officer Perkinsof the bark Caibarien will be appointed to

the command of the vessel, in place ofCaptain Hubbard, who goes to PortBlakeley.

The funeral of Mrs. T. J. Mossman tookplace yesterday afternoon from the resi-

dence of Mr. F. L. Winter, Nuuanu Ave-

nue. The Rev. J. A. Cruzan conductedthe services.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-

ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Hoxolclu Almanac ashDirkctokv. 1N.S5. Vriie. 50 cents.

The Church Chroiiiele.""The Anglican Church Chronicle" for

August is at hand, and contains theusual fund of information relating to thechurches, together with an interestingaccount of a trip to England, by an oldr.xidpnt. The "Chronicle" also has an

intended editorial comment on "Reformation," as applied to modern civiliza-

tion. Some of the oints containedtherein are well taken, but others arehardly abreast with the intellectual ad-

vancement of the present age.

Concert at Emma Square.The following is the musical programme

to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mil-

itary Band on Saturday afternoon at 4:30o'clock at Emma Square :

O v e r t u re " S y 1 v a 1 1 a " WeberSelection "The Pirates of Penzance"

SullivanBolero "Toreador" Thiere(iavotte "Gwendoline" NeilsonPolka "The Outpost" MerriottTwo marches a. Forward, Doppler; b,

Volunteers, Metra,

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

Boca Draught Beer.

Election ol Ieleatew.At a meeting of the Honolulu Yacht

and Boat Club, held last evening, thefollowing gentlemen were elected asDelegates to the Hawaiian Rowing andYachting Association for the ensuingyear: Chas. B. Wilson, J. Powsett and i

II. Wodehouse. !

Domestic frtxluce Receipt.The following are the receipts of do--

j mestie produce for the week endingFriday, August btu: bugar, io,oSJ bags;rice, 2,242 bags; paddy, 3,291 bags; ricebran, 200 bags, and 82 hides.

Platz Cologne,. Germany.

and VELVETS

NEW GOODS,

AT--

Honolulu,

- iel. iW2 atiK'jl

the man that it does know and the manthat is right here at the time gets theshoes of the fellow in the river, while youare in Oshkosh or Kankakee writing let-ters and forgetting to enclose stamps.Detroit Free Press.

Cultivation of a Natural Laugh.Man is the only animal who laughs, but,

for all of that distinction, he often sinksbelow those creatures that are not giftedwith a sense of the ridiculous. Very fewhuman beings know how to laugh, and thenoise they utter expressive of hilarity issometimes frightfully unmusical and ab-surd, though it offers a relief for theirfeeling. A natural, hearty laugh mightbe cultivated, precisely as the combinationon the stage is produced by "study," andwhen a person breaks into hystericalsqueals of pleasure, or chokes and gaspswith the effort to show his appreciation offun, there would be some harmony in thesounds. Life is too serious for most of us, J

perhaps, to go about in the role of theLaughing philosopher, but if we couldtrain this "special gift," as we train otherhuman qualifications, it would be muchmore agreeable for society at large. The;nan or the woman who carries aroundthe power to laugh has a panacea fordyspepsia on which there is no copyright.

Boston Herald.A Husband and SH 5 Ahead. .

At a rather stylish party which occurredon Monroe street about two months ago,the groom put a $20 gold piece in thekidded hand of a small brother-in-la-

with directions for its transfer to the par-son, and hurriedly left the room. Thebride, hearing the conversation, suc-ceeded in detaining the juvenile, andhunting up one of the $5 coins her motherhad given her for "traveling tritie3,"swapped gold pieces and called herself"just a husband and $15 ahead." Shechanged her mind very shortly as to themonetary gain, for the first thing sheheard as she emerged from her room inher traveling suit was: " 'Tain't as big asthe one he gave me first. Sister kept itand said this would do well enough."Even the groom marveled at the blushesof his pretty wife as the urbane ministerwished her good-b- y, and God-spee- d. Chi-cago Inter Ocean.

Artificial Substitute for Natural Ivory.An extensive industry has arisen in

France to supply an artificial substitutefor natural ivory in view of the growinginsufficiency of the latter to meet the de-

mands sf art and industsy. The majorityof the products formerly employed wereobtained by injecting whitewood withchloride of lime under strong pressure.At the Amsterdam exhibition, however,almost all the products had been preparedwith the bones of sheep and waste piecesof deer and kid skins. The bones are forthis purpose macerated and bleached fortwo weeks in chloride of lime, then heatedby steam along with the skins, so as toform a fluid mass, to which are added afew hundredths of alum; the mass is thenfiltered, dried in the air, and allowed toharden in a bath of alum, the result beingwhite white tough plates, which are moreeasily worked than natural ivory. Chi-cago Times.

. Foretold by an Ancient Oracle.According to a French paper the Count

de Lesseps was foretold by an ancientEgyptian oracle! It says: "Herodotus re-

lates that when Neco, king of Egypt, un-

dertook the work of uniting the waters ofthe Mediterranean and Red seas, bymeans of a canal, 620,000 men perished inthe work. He then caused the work to bestopped and consulted the oracle, receiv-ing the reply, 4A barbarian will finish thywork.' The gentleman who alighted uponthat bit of history copied upon a sheet ofpaper the paragraph from Herodotus andcarried it to de Lesseps who, having readit, took his pen and appended, 'The bar-barian prophesied by the oracle

F. de Lesseps'" Exchange.

Saw the Storm Signal Flag.A farmer driving into an Illinois village

the other day saw a cautionary storm sig-

nal flag flying from a tali building. Thebig black square on a blood-re- d groundStruck terror to his heart, and he turnedand made for home, fully convinced thatthe anarchists had capured the town.Chicago Herald.

A Trick of Penitentiary Convicts.The convicts in the Wethersfield, Conn.,

penitentiary swallow a lot of tobaccojuice whenever they wish to enjoy a restin the hospitaL

The Son of the Famous Writer.Mr. Charles Dickens, the son of the

famous novelist, Is to follow in the stepsof his father as a public reader. As awriter he has been unsuccessful ChicagoJournal.

Man can not become perfect in 100 years;but he can become corrupt in less than aday.

OPENING OF--AND

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

An Hour or Son;;.:iOn Sunday evening at the Fort-stre- et

Church a new and interesting praiseioervice will be given. In addition to themusic usually rendered by the choir, theremainder of the hour will be devoted tothe singing of favorite standard hymns.Each hymn will be prefaced with a fewinteresting facts concerning the authorand the hymn. There will be no sermonexcept one in song. The choir will beaugmented for the occasion. Solos willbe sung by Mrs. Cruzan, Mrs. Judd andMiss Austin. The following will be the

ORDER OF SERVICE :

1. Instrumental voluntary for organ, flute andviolin, "Xocturns" F. Bahr

2. K. Perronet and his hymn, snug in all lands,"All Hail the Power." etc.

3. Sentence: Soprano and Alto, with chorus.What Holy Calm" ...Beethoven

4. S. Medley's ' O, Could I Speak," etc.5. Old Testament Lesson : "A Song of the Sons

of Korah."6. Anthem : Soprano solo, chorus ohlignto,

"Thou Earth Waft Such Incense" Spohr7. Bishop Heher's Immortal Hymn.8. New Testament Lesson

a The Song of Mary.h The Song of the P.edeerued.

9. Ray Palmer's " My Faith Looks Up to Thee."10. Prayer.11. Response : "When O'er the Lonely Hills."12. Cowper's Hymn of Providence.13. Announcements.14. Lyte's " Jeans, I My Cross Have Taken."15. A Sermou in a Song, by Isaac Watts.16. S. F. Smith's "O .Not My Own," etc.17. Montgomery's " O. Where Shall Rest he

found."18. Faher's "O, Paradise."10. Beuediction.

The service will be but an hour inlength. Seats are free and all madewelcome. At the morning service Mr.

Cruzan will speak to the children upon" Victory " and to the adults upon"Judging Others." This will be Mr.Cruzan's last Sunday in Honolulu pre-

vious to his vacation, which will bespent at Olinda, Maui.

Kt. Anli--" lmreli AMMorintioii.

This is the name of a society recentlyorganized in connection with the secondcongregation of St. Andrew's Cathedral.Its object is for the promotion of churchwork. The following are the officerselected: President, Rev. George Wal-

lace ; Vice-Preside- nt, Rev. AlexanderMackintosh; Secretary, Mr. T. RainWalker ; Treasurer, Mr. Thos. May. A

meeting was held last Thursday eveningat the residence of the Rev. GeorgeWallace, which was well attended. ThePresident gave a description of the workdene by similar organizations in theUnited States. The next meeting willbe held at the residence of CaptainMist.

St. Andrew's Cathedral.The services at this church w,

conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu,w ill be : Holy Communion, G :.'0 a. m.Morning prayer, with sermon, at 9:30a. m. Evensong, with catechetical ad-

dress by the Bishop of Honolulu, at (

p.m. All seats are unappropriated.Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal-

lace, pastor elect : Morning prayer, withsermon, 11:15 a. m.; evening prayer,with sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sunday schoolmeets at 10 a. m. in the Punahou Ire-parato- ry

School building. Seats free atall services.

A Chinaman named Chin Tat was com-

mitted to the Insane Asylum yesterday byPolice Justice Bickerton, on the evidenceof Dr. Webb, who stated that the man wasinsane and unfit to be at large.

VEEY LOAV PRICKS,AT

B. F. EHLEBS & CO.

GONSALVES & CO.,Beaver Block

-- IMI ORTKRS OI'

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

"W laST KS 'AN TD CTQ UOTlConstantly on hand. An invoice of

CUIfMEMESS' AL AfID STOUTJunt roc

H. S. CROCKER & CO.,

215,217,210, T!usli street, San Franciso.

Stationers, lrinters, LithographersAND

Blank Book VIaniafacturersJy23 3m

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 7, 188(5.

.3D&trti5tmfius.liY AliTHoiilTY. Georpe C. Perkins and schooner American Girl,for Saa Frvucisco; bark Holden and F. C. Sie-be-

for the Sound; H.I3. M.'s sloop Pelican, forthe South Sas, and har Biricah, for Portland,)rrC(jIl.

I store the whole afternoon. I got thekey of the .tore on Saturday morning

i from Michiels' room on King street. It) was after t) o'clock. I did not go in the

store anv time between, o p. m. on Fri-- ;

day and o a. m. Saturday morning.I When I ;ot the key Saturday morning.t f..t.:.i- ..:.i ...ttKirt., t ilnvif Atini m

! I saw Ahuna coming down Fort street,nearly opposite Mrs. lack's store. Saw

: him open the store door, and then com-- ;mence to take down the shutters. Sawanother Chinaman come down the streetand go into lit store. Ahuna had noth-- !

ing with iii.n; neither had the otherChinaman. I should have noticed if

SO DAYS. 30 DAYS.Math Great Inventory Sale at the Leading Millin-

ery House of Chas. J. Fish el.lliill

took the money to show so as to get to '

see the opium. Ahuna the opiumout from underneath the counter. WhenI tirst went on Friday it was J o'clock. Idid not ak Ahuna the time of day. 1

left the sr. .re art 1 went to lV-ld- 's stables.I did not talk with anyone. I strolledaround town. 1 saw Wong Tai lxnwhen I Went t the Government House.I had not seen him before. I knewhim because I heard h. was a fat man. J

After I left Michiels' store th second j

time I went to the G vernment House J

to give infonn.uio.i. It was about 3jo'clock, bv tite clock in the tower. I

Items of specUl latereit to buyer of teason Vvd

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

CARTWRIGHT A WAR EN'SWe have just received ) days later than controlcall for, a large Invoice of the very best makeof ladies French Kid Shoes. Br reason oftheir late arrival we hTe notified the mauufac - ,

titrer that we stutll sell thetu on his account at j

just ONE-HAL-F of the Invoice prices. t

This Sale will continue until the entire Stock-ha-

been disposed of.Our 7 Miom will he sold for only 81 S3.

1'uring the next 3o dvs we will sell ourS7 ."iO favorite Jersey for only St 75.Our n.5 Jersey fur only 83.Our h'--i 75 Jerney tor only 82.

50c on the S1.Our ei.tirt line of all-wo- Press Goods In plaids,

! I . . .1 , t . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ...Ill 1 1 J - . 'i-- i ijrn i lie urnrsi KiinilH will ic aula HI5..C on the ?1.

A special feature in our Press ("Joods Pepartmentthis week will he the offering of

40 Piftc ot Silk ISro-alc- at 5c h '

Yartt, former price 81.This is the (trenti ttt Bargain presented by us this

season ttl Colored Press lioods.

60c on the $1.

Embroideries and Laces.Over 2'M new patterns have beeu added to our

already immense stock.

E x t rao rd i na ry Inducements-- in-

FINE STRAWS, FLOWERS,

FEATHERS, RIBBONS,-- And a full line of--

Stylish .Millinery.TRIMMED AND I'NTRIMMKD

Hats.IParasols

Our ?8 Parasols for S 15.JOur T. Parasols for ?J 35.Our 5 Parasols for $2 85.Our Paranoia tor 9i.

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

TCUUlIUL'l IHiLI W CellFor Ladlec. (tents and CUKlr..u at .)

ciuu on the $1.OurfV BalbriKau Vest is extra ttood slu.No such opportunity to l urchase these worli-reuown- ed

Kood at tin If price can pomlilyoccur again this season.

ICS GENTS $12 SUITS.

Cot I, Veil hikI I'ant for only M t0.

Tha tlreatest Partt&in Kver Offered InHonolulu.

123 HOYS' SUITS for ft V,7K. f,..nn.Tl'rioo, $7 f0.

These are all trimmed nicely and well ntilxhxd.

16 yards of Choice Prints for f I.10 yarps of V wide Cotton for Jl.14 yards of I'ubh-Hche- Cotton for ?1.412 doz of Uents ftne Neckwear at .Vie onthe M.118 doz of Oeuts' Summer V ndershirls st J V

each, worth 6tc.

GENTS WHITE SHIRTS.We claim to have the largest ami most com-

plete stock in the city; the vety heiti inak, andthe very lowest prices.

Kvery shirt warranted linen bosom, linencuffs and good fit.

(

Our f0 Shirt we will sell for At days only at?1 4."i each, whenever bought by single one or 10doz.eu at the time.

300 doz. of Mackinaw Hat. at .tic each.Our 2 M Hats we will sell at ?1 65.

t-f- Come and look at these Hats, and you can-not resist from buying.Our entire line of Hosiery will he sold at fVoo

on the el.lnfnts' Short Dreses, Caiubrlc-NHttsiHi-

stylishly made and trimmed, from 50c up.

THE LADIES WILL APPRECIATE TIIE FOL-

LOWING BARGAIN;? ;

Arasene, at 25c a dozen; former price, 50c.Chenille, at 25c a dozen; former price, 50c.

Our $5, $4 and i.i Pompoms will he sold durl tnfthe next 30 days for ft 50 per dozen.

have been to the Government Houss before to obtain licenses. I inquired forthe Marshal. I have known Ahunasince the great lire in April. I knewhim before th.it, but not to speak tohim.

At 5 o'clock the Court adjourned to9 :tM Saturdav morning.

A IIiiri;lurj.Last Saturday night, about 12 o'clock,

he coifee and lunch saloon of Mr.Thomas Krouse, on !Vit street, was en-- itered bv a burglar, who "carried off$132 51, a box containing oOO Manilacigars and a watch. Entrance was ef-

fected through the transom, over a reardoor. The burglar had tried in vain toget into the premises by forcing open thelock of the door. A step ladder was inthe yard, which assisted the thief in get- -

tingthrough the trar.-iii- . Mr. Frank Hig-gin- s,

who bleeps on tite premises, heard anoise, but did not get u: thinking itwas Mr. Krouse moving around. Thepolice were notified, but as yet no cluehas been obtained oi the guilty party.

Sih'mi.$'rmcr.t2.

V' Amm Ml 3

T ROYAL J N

ISPS

Absolutely Pure.Thi3 powder never varies. A marvel of purity.

Btrenfrth and vliolesri!icr.cs.. More economicalthan the oriii-ar- v kitids, p.n.l cannot be sold in cora-petiti- oa

with the mi'.Hituue of ltyvtest, shortweight, alum or 1 1 ios; ihato powder. Sold oslyGIcans. liovAU BiKLvi i'owjtit. Co.. llKi Wali-si- y

n. y.9d-w- if

W S. LUCE"1 T'P rn

II

Campbell Rlock, Merchant St.,lias Just received these celebrated brands 01

Whiskies in case:

O. & O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STUART KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McKENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED RYE WHISKY.

And in Kulk," OLD CKOW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE" WHISKY,

"NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

"BEL AIR " WHISKY.

Special attention drawn to "NAGLEE"KINKST OM PC UK CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

CiV Full Mne of thf hen i.ran ls of 'bfimpagne,Rratiilies, Whiskies, etc., always on hand.

IH.) Hiiirii

Kemember, this Sale is Only for 80 Days !

CALL EARLY AND SECURE YOUR BARGAINS.

au:i

THE MICHIELS OPIUM CASE.

Trial of the Defeiiifant Ih the PoliceCuurl-T- be Evideure for the s'oe '

cutlon. Etc

In the Police Court at 11 o'clock yes-

terday morning the trial of CharlesMichiels, proprietor of the Louvre oBrussels, Fort street, for having opiumin possession, was commenced beforePolice Justice Bickerton. There wasquite a large attendance of spectators inthe Court-roo- m throughout the day.II U Excellency the Attornej-- Generalconducted the prosecution, and the Hon.Paul Neumann and Mr. Charles Creih-to- n

appeared for the defendant. Anuria,the Chinese clerk, was arrested the sametime with Michiels, and charged in thePolice Court with the same offense ; hutthe cases are heard separately, at the re-

quest of the Attorney General.The valise containing the opium was

produced in Court and examined ly HisHonor and counsel, after which the fal-

lowing evidence was taken :

John H. Soper, sworn, stated: I wasMarshal of the Kingdom on the 30th and31st of July. I know Michiels' place of busi-ness on Fort street. I entered his storeon the morning of the 31st of July. I

went there with this warrant (produced).The premises described in the warrantare the same as those I visited. I wentat half-pa- st C in the morning to Xolte'sstore, and paw Michiels' clerk open thestore. The clerk's name is Ahuna. Afew minutes after Ahuna had otenedthe store I went there. I first saw himtaking down the shutters. It was aboutten minutes from the time he camewhen I entered the store. During thatten minutes I saw a Chinaman namedAh Choy enter the store. Did not seeanyone else. I saw Ah Choy when 1

entered the store. Ahuna was at thedoor, and when he saw me coming hewent along the store, and I followedhim. Ah Choy was at the rear end ofthe store. He jointed to a valise be-

hind the counter. I took hold of it, andfound it contained thirty-seve- n tinsof opium. I telephoned to theAttorney General, leaving OlticersGood and Hopkins in charge.When I returned I asked Good if hehad read the warrant. He said he had.Michiels asked Good where that stuif(lointing to the opium) came from. Itold him where I found it. He said:"Is it possible?" The opium has beenin the possession of the authorities eversince. I entered the premises on infor-

mation I received. Secial OfficersGood and Hopkins were with ine. Itook Michiels over to the Station House.He made no statement to me from thetime we left the store to arriving at theStation House.

Cross-examine- d The same key is Jnthe valise now as when I found it. Thevalise was not locked, but the strapswere buckled.

John Good, sworn, stated: I was apolice officer on Jul 31st. I went toMichiels' store a little after half-pa- st 6

o'clock on the morning of the 31st ofJuly. I saw lying on the floor betweenthe Marshal and the clerk Ahuna thisvalise with packages in it. Hopkinscame in, and the Marshal requested himto open one of the packages. He did so,and took out a tin of opium. The Mar-

shal showed the Chinaman the searchwarrant. The valise was then closedand locked. Michiels arrived in thestore before I left. I do not rememberwhether he said anything. I read thewarrant to Michiels, as the Marshal wasaway. He suggested that no furthersearch be made until the Marshal ar-

rived. Michiels gave the valise a kickand asked what it was. He lifted it upin his hand, shook it and placed it on astool, then back on the floor. He againplaced it on the stool and opened it, sawthe paper packages inside, and thenclosed it, locking it. He said: "What is

this?'' I said it looked like some brownpaper packages. He opened it againand fumbled around and found the pack-

age opened by Hopkins, and then closedit again. He asked his clerk whobrought it there. Also said to Ahuna :

"What made you bring it here?"Ahuna made some kind of an answer,the tenor of which was that he knewnothing about it ; he did not bring itthere. The Marshal then came in andtook charge of the premises. Hopkinstook Ahuna and the valise to the Sta-

tion House, and Mr. Soper left withMichiels in charge. The Marshal re-

turned to the store, and Hopkins andmyself made further search. There mayhave been more valises like this one inthe store, but I do not remember. Whilewe were searching the store at about 9

o'clock, Michiels said the arrest was a Igreat trouble to him. 1 do not remem-ber anything else leing said in presenceof Michiels.

Cross-examine- d I have assisted theMarshal in searches ln-for- I did notsearch as closely on this occasion as 1

would have done had I been searching iChinaman's store. There was a reasonfor it. When the Marshal came backhe asked if there was any use in search-ing the place further. I said yes. Wefound nothing else.

Recalled Michiels seemed to lerather intimidating, and raised his voiceconsiderably.

Cross-examine- d I know Michiels by. . . r . ...1. l. I .silit. 1 cannot sav w neuter tie is a

dangerous man.Edward Hopkins, sworn, stated I am

attached to the police force, and was onduty on the 30th and 31st of July. I

know about this seizure of opium. Onthe 31st of July, at 0:30 a. m., I sat onthe sill of the window of Mr. Lyons'auction room, on the Fort-stre- et side.The front of Michiels' store was in view.

TIIE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE, Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

I opened the store and then cleaned theshow cases. Ah Choy came in andthen three police olficers. I did nottake that valise dow n to the store, nor ;

did Ah Chov or the ollicers. When AhChoy came in, I said, "Good morning."I thought Ah Chov came in to buv some- -

thing, He said thev were searching for '

opium. There was no one else in thestore. The whole thing happened in afew minutes. When the officers en- -

tered, they searched and found the i

opiu.n under the counter. I was theie. i

That is the valise. There was one j

other valise like that in the store. I do J

not know how long the opium had beenthere. I saw Michiels take opium out i

and exhibit to the Chinaman. When j

Michiels came in he looked at the j

j

opium. lie saul : no nrougnt ithere?" I said I did not know. Thepolice officer read the warrant.

Cross-examine- d I came here aboutten vears ago. I first lived on Kauai as i

a contract laborer for four years. Cameto Honolulu in January, FS2. I g it em-

ployment as a cojk with J. E. Bush;was there eight or nine months. I car-

ried on a store for seven or eight months.I did not deal in opium. Tite businessfailing, I went into bankruptcy. Afterthat I was employed as a cook by aclerk of T. II. Davie's k Co. for a year.Then went into the employ of Michielsas cook, 'and to do different kinds ofwork in the house on King street.The house is next to Judge Bicker-ton'- s

on the plains. Michiels anilhis sister were living there. I workedthere about five months. I havebeen in Michiels' employ eversince, up to the time of arrest. I keepno memorandum. Michiels has paidme... When a cook I was paid $5 aweek and he furnished me with food.When in the store I was paid $0 a weekand found my own food. I kept thestore in order and sold goods. I was inthe store about two years. I rented aroom in town, on Nuuanu street, andalso roomed at different places. I knowWong Tai Poon. I never lived nearhim. He is a friend of mine. I havehail no talk with Wong Tai Poon aloutthis affair. Had no conversation aboutopium. 1 saw nun last anout one or twomonths ago, when I met him on thestreet. Ah Chov called at the storeFriday afternoon. I have known him ayear. An mow lives at ivau. lie is acook and plantation laborer. I neverknew him to be in the opium business,I did not say that he was an opium deal- -

ing man. lie came m me store anout2 o'clock Fridav. I knew the time bvhearing the omnibus horn. Michielscame in a short time after the 1 o'clockwhistle blew on Fridav afternoon.When Ah Choy came in he asked aboutbusiness. I saw him the day before ashe was coming up from the steamer.Did not see him again until the nextdar. After asking about business hewas going to buy something. Michielsisked where Ah Choy came from, and

told him. Michiels told me to askAh Choy if he wanted to buy opium. Itold Michiels that he did. Michielsshowed Ah Choy some opium, which hegot from the makai side of the store. AhChoy told me it was opium. Michielsheld up a tin above the counter, andthen handed it to Ah Choy. The latterhanded it back, and Michiels put itwhere he took it from. I did not seethe valise on Friday. I don't know whopic ked the valise- - up first. After I wasarrested 1 told about the opium in thestore. Ah Choy came in a second timeon Friday afternoon, between 3 and 4

o'clock. There were two Frenchmenwho came in the store before Ah Choy.Michiels remained in the store all the.

afternoon until it was closed. Ah Choyand the officers came to the store onFriday morning to search for opium. AhChov said so. My religious creed isBuddhist. The oath administered to meby His Honor I consider as binding asthe one used in my religion.

Ah Choy, sworn, stated: I arrivedhere from Kau last Thursdav. I knowChas. Michiels. I went to his store lastFriday about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.I went in to have a look, and did notbuy anything. The Chinaman, Ahuna,asked me if I wanted to buy some opium.I said yes, I will buy some. Ahunatalked to Michiels, and then said hewould charge me $9 a tin. 1 said that is

pretty dear. I offered, through Ahuna,$3 a tin. Ahuna said it would be allright. I promised to buy some opium.Ahuna told me to come Saturday morning. I left the store, and returned shortlyafterwards. I saw Michiels and Ahuna '

I saw some opium on the first visit. Itwas in a tin. Michiels showed it to me. J

The price was fixed after the consulta- -j

tion. On Saturday morning Ahuna was j

alone in tvie store when I went there. I j

said "Good morning." Ahuna said,"Michiels is ready for you; wait untilhe conies." I asked Ahuna where Michiels kept the opium. He told me to j

wait. About two or three minutes afterthe officers arrived. I did not see Ahuna j

open the store. As soon as the police j

arrived I stepped out.Cross-examine- d I am a planter. I j

have not dealt in opium before. I was j

asked to buy opium by Ahuna. Iguessed at the price. I did not speak to .

anyone about the opium before Friday, j

I gave information about the opium toMr. Soper on Friday afternoon, after 3

o'clock, at the Government House. I didnot care about any reward. It is against

the law. I took $100 to the store onSaturday morning. The opium was $3

a tin. to be paid in cash. I bargainedfor thirtv-seve- n tins on Friday. I only

they hud a parcel or a valine with them.I saw Ahuna hanging up valises outsideof the store. Afterwards I saw the otherChinaman come to the door. About fiveor six minutes after I went from where Iwas to Michiels' store. The Marshalentered a minute and Good about half aminute before me. I saw the valisebetween the Marshal and the ChinamanThe Marshal told me to open one of thepackages. 1 did so. Miehiel- - was notthere then. I staid in the store aboutrive minutes, and then went after Mi-

chiels. I saw him coming out of a houseon King street. I have known Michielsfor some time. I did not know his resi-

dence until that morning. I did not sayanything to him. He walked quicklyand I kept up behind. When Michielsgot to the store Captain Arnaud saidsomething to him in French. I touchedMichiels and said: "The Marshal iswaiting for you inside." Good pulledout the warrant and read it to him.Michiels said he did not understand it.He kicked the valise, looked at it, lookedat Good and myself, and then put it ona stool and unstrapied it. When hesaw the packages he said to the China-man, Ahuna, " Where did you get thesefrom? How did you bring them here?"This was said before any opium wasseen, as he was looking on the oppositeside of the valise to that which con-

tained the package which had beenbroken ojen. He closed the valise, butojened it again, and then broke open apackage. Ahuna went towards Michielsand mumbled something to him, to theeffect: "I do not know." He doesnot speak English very well. I tookAhuna and the valise to the StationHouse. The Marshal took Michiels.No further talk took place betweenAhuna and Michiels.

Cross-examine- d I saw Captain Ar-

naud lefore I saw Michiels. I saw theCaptain talking wit It Ahuna outside thestore. Michiels and Arnaud first metoutside the store. We sent a Tahitianfor Michiels before I went after him.

By the Court I did not see the Ta-

hitian on the street when I went afterMichiels.

Cross-examine- d The question wasasked Ahuna twice whether he knewanything about the valise and its con-

tents.At 12 o'clx-- k the Court took a recess

until 1 :30.

AFTERNOON SESSION.Oil the Court resuming, at 1 :40 o'clock,

Ahuna was put on the stand and sworn.Mr. Charles Creighton, counsel for

Ahuna, objected to his being examinedas a witness, as lie was ain the case. The prosecution had noright to. call Ahuna and ask him to giveevidence, w hich might tend to criminatehim. He was arrested with" Michiels,on the same identical, charge.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalsaid the remarks of the counsel wereevidently premature, as the witness hadnot yet been asked a question.

Mr. Creighton said he had a right toobject. Now was his time, before thewitness had been asked a question.

His Honor said the charge was firstmade jointly. At the request of boththe prosecution and defense, it wasagreed to hear the cases separately. Thewitness can refuse to answer any ques-tion.

Mr. Creighton then asked that he beallowed to confer privately for a fewmoments with his client.

His Honor granted the request, andMr. Creighton and Ahuna retired intoan ante room for a few momsnts.

Upon their returning into Court,Ahuna was again put on the stand. TheAttorney General asked him two orthree questions, the last one of whichwas: "Who had the keysof the store?"

Mr. Creighton objected to his answer-ing the question.

His Honor said the witness was stillunder the charge of having opium inpossession, and he held that he was notbound to answer the question.

After further argument by the counselon both sides, Ahuna was arraigned be-

fore His Honor on the charge, and Dep-ut- v

Marshal Davton entered a nollepros., anil the case proceeded.

Ahuna stated: I was in the employ'of Michiels in July last. I had been inthe store four months. I was there onJuly 30th about 2 p. m. A Chinamannamed Ah Choy t ailed and looked atsome hats, and asked about thebusiness. Michiels asked me wherethe Chinaman came from, and

told him Kau, Hawaii. Hedid not buy a hat. Michiels said:"Ask this Chinaman whether he wantsto buy opium or not?" I was acting asinterpreter. I asked the Chinaman thatquestion. He replied : "I do." Michiels4ook opium out and showed it to AhChoy. The latter requested me to askMichiels the price of the opium. Michielssaid $3 o0 a tin at tirst. Ah Choy saidit was too dear; he would give $S. Thelatter price was agreed upon, and AhChoy said he would buy the opium ofMichiels, and went out. He returnedafterwards, but so many people were inthe store that Michiels pretended not toknow him. No opium was sold thatafternoon, as there were so many cus-

tomers in the store. An appointmentwas made by Michiels for Ah Choy tocome Saturday morning. I left thestore after 5 o'clock. I left Michiels in ;

the store. I did not see the opium.Michiels placed it somewhere. I sawthe opiuru when Ah Choy was in the i

store. Michiels took it from under- - !

neath the counter. Michiels was in the I

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.fertpplies lor the Leper Settlement

Tender Wanteil.No. 1. To supply monthly 2,oo hundli.- - ptthti,

eucti bundle to coutulu 21 pounds palui, to he de-

livered regularly every week, at the rate of Ave orsix hundred bundles, at the Lep-- r Settlement.

No. 'I. To supply monthly from 30 to 40 head offat cattle, to lie.s not Jess than 5.",0 ixtund? each,to be delivered at the I.vper Jiettleineiit.

"o. 3. To supply monthly 100 fitt sheep, to dressnot less thau 3 pound1 each, to be delivered atthe Heitlement.

No. 4. lo supply monthly 4,uw pounds rice.No. 1 or No. 2, at per pound.

So. H. To supply monthly 700 pounds tloiir, atper pouml.

No. 6. To supply monthly 1,"00 pounds mediumbread, at per pound.

No. 7. To supply monthly S00 pounds No.Island Huxar, at per pound.

No. 11. To supply monthly 5 barrels Salmon, atper bai rel.

No. 9. To supply monthly" tot bags, each 100

pounds, Island salt, at per bu.No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons kerosene

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

per pound.No.s. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, to be delivered In Hono-

lulu, samplt-- s of name to be furnished hen tender are sent in.

Tenders for the above, marked "Tenders forsupplies for the I.eper Settlement,'' must be sentin to tiie oflice of the Board of Health not laterthan Auint 31, ISsi;, contract to commence onOctober 1, HSfi, and to last twelve months.

WAI.IKK Ml'KKAY OII'.NON,l'renident Hoard of Health.

Honolulu, July !.", ls-it- j. ddfcwtf

TOUT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

A It II I YA1V.Fkidat, August 6.

Stmr Waiinanalo, Nelson, 'SVainiaiialo. Oahutier bk Livingstone, Steepens, b'.l days from

HongkongTern Ke Au Hon, from Koloa, Kauai

IKIAltn ItKS.Friday, August 6.

Brit bark Blruiah, Juuat, for Portland, OregonAm schr American (Jill, 11 U Moore, for

San Francisco, at 10 a mAm bktne tieorge J Perkins, II Ackerman,

for San Francisco, at 11) a mOer bark F V Siebeu, J iSruhn, for Port Towu-sen- d,

W TSchr Canute, for Hilo. Hawaii

VemselH I,evintr To-IHt- y.

Schr Mana, for Uilo, Hawaii

Vem.Mel" in Port Iroiu Foreign lrt.French schr Hamiuonia, C Arnand, from

Peryn IslandHaw scbr General Seigel, Nelson, from Jaluit,

Marshall Islandstier schr Mav C Itohm, P Holim, from Yoko-

hama, via Kai atGerman bark Fitrst Bismarck, Van der Vring,

from BremeuSwedish ship Aurora, Sederstraus, from New-

castle, N S V

Am l.rgtue Oousuelo, E B Cousi ns, from SanFrancisco

Am bktne Mary "Vi ukelman, Chas Backus, fromSau Francisco

Am bk Caibarien, L H Hubbard, from SanFrancisco

Uer bk Livingstone,.!! Stepr-ens- . froin Hong-kong

Mel i:xecle.i from Korelii i'orl.Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-

pool, due July 15-3-1

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

Brit ship Amaua, from Liverpool, due August10-"2- 5

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

W T, due July 20-3- 1

Nic bark Kitnijio, Howard, from DepartureBay, B C, due June 25-3-0

It M S S Alameda (Am), H G Morse, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due Au-gust 7

Haw steamship Zealandia, U van Otereudorp,from Sau Francisco, due Angust irth

Ger bark Pacific, Oltman, from Bremen, dueSept 20-3- 0

Am bark California, from Tort Townsend,W 1, due Aug 1--

Am tern Eva, J O Wikman, from Port Town-sen- d,

V r, due Aug 10-2- 0

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

Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool,-- dueOctober

Ger bk Livingstone, from Hongkong, dueAugust 10-2- 0

Am ship Fairfield, from Hongkong, due August20-3- 0

Am bk Nicolas Thayer.Croshy.from Newcastle,N S W, due at Kahului August 1H-2- 5

Am bk Elsiuore, G W Jenks, from Newcastle,N S W, due August 2o-:-

Am bk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,N S V, due September 10-2- 5

OSS Australia tUawl, U Webber, from SanFrancisco, due August 23d

It M S S Mararoa (Brit), James Edie, from theColonies, en route to San Francisco, due August2Stb,

Haw brig Allie Rowe, W Phillips, from Hong-kong, due August 0

EXl'WKTS.For San Francisco, per schooner American

Girl, August fith: Castle & Cooke, 437 bags sugar;Theo U Davies & Co, 2,431 do; F A Schaefer 3:

Co, '2,tft'4 do: C Brewer & Co, 84.") do. To'.al BUgar,6,727 bags, Total tonnage, 370 tons. Domesticvalue, ?30, 382 07.

.HIIII'l'I.VO ll.Th steamer Walmaualo brought .500 bagj

sugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, August Cth, whichwere transferred to the Gennau bark Furst Bis-inarc- k.

She sailed the same day for Waimanalo.

The tern Ke Au Hou arrived from KauaiAugust f,th. in ballast. She left again the sameday, with 00 tons of fertilizers, for Koloa, Kauai.

Mr. Lucas" Haw iian brig Allie Rowe, Cap-

tain W. Phillips, was to leave Hongkong, w itha full cargo of Chinese merchandise for thisport, 50 days ago to-da- y; and the 1.200-to- n shipLichfield was to leave six. day, after the AllieRowe, also, for this port, with about 700 tonscargo.

The schooner Mana, which has been under-

going extensive repairs on her stem for the pastfortnight, leaves to-da- y for Hilo, Hawaii, thor-

oughly repaired.The German bark Livingstone Captain H.

Steppens, anchored off port August Cth, 53 daysfrom Hongkong, with 1,000 tons of Chinesegoods and provisions. Reports bavins experi-

enced fine weather, and light winds and calms

the entire passage. She has 22 steerage passen-

gers on board for here. The Livingstone is con-

signed to Messrs. Wing Wo Chan Co., and willcome In to-da- y to land her passengers and dis-

cbarge her general cargo.

The Nicaraguan bark Remijio, Capiai u Howard,

is now due, with a csrgo of coal from Nauaimo,B. C, for this port.

The American bark Edward May is about 108

days from Boston for this port. A steam launchabout the size of the Montague is on board of herfor a private party here.

The British clipper l,3.n)-to- n .iark Atnana is

about 124 days out from Liverpool, via Madeira,

for this port.

The following vessels arrived at this portfrom foreign ports during the wtek: SteamshipMariposa, from the Colonies; barkentine Mary

Winkelmau and bark Caibarien, from Ban Fran-

cisco , a.id bark Livingstone, from Hongkong.

The following have been the departures: Steam-

ships Australia and Mariposa, barkentiue

-- AT-

LADIES' BAZAAR,ISTo. 88 Fort Street.

By the steamship Zealandia I have received a few of the NEWEST md CHOICEST STYLES OFLADIES HATS, among which will be found the stylish

MARY ANDERSON HATS,Now all the rage, with many other favorite styles of BONNFTS: also Fine Laces, Flowers, I'oa-Pou- s,

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

.Hiaclies9 Corsets.Ladies', Misses and Children's Fancy and Plain Hosiery, fine Linen Handkerchiefs, Under-

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

now fullyprepared to do all kinds of

DressmakingIn the best manner and most fashionable styles, at the lowest possible rates, and ask for a trial.

MRS. J. LYONS, Proprietor.jC7",MRS. E. T. SKIDMORE, of San Francisco, Manager 01 the Millinery

Department. .TJ-lt- f

One Trial Will--:o:-

Great Reduction in the:o:

TsTOVJSLTY SUNT HONO . tJ 1YLT !

From this day and hereafter F. II0KN will be prepared to furnish the

?f.'-M"- l .rytrl

I.Vi.i.'.TilV',!

f . ufc , j' Ill

Convince You!

Price. of Ice Cream !

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

Special Rates.Q sau

FIRST STEAM-MAD- E ICE CJtEAM,Which ht 'iiarantces to he FAR SUTEJilOH to Cream made by hand, and which lu-- vill

sell at the following reduced priecH, impossible for others to corn fx. tuwith of the name quality:

1 to 2 Gallons3 to 5

i (i to 1 0

10 or More atlinfailers and liestaurantMjiipplted on private terms and full measure guaranteed.

IT. HORNHa made arrangements with the Woodlawn Dairy and vouches that all his Creamwill be made from the Cream of that Celebrated Dairy, unless ordered otherwise. Ladiand Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a dish of delicious CREAM, such as only a practiesl nndexperienced Confectioner can make, can be accommodated in a cozy, cool ami comfortableroom, at the

Pioneer Steam Candy Factory & Bakery,So. 71 Hotel, between Xunnnii ami Fort Streets.

CPartiea wishing to supply themselves, with Ice Cream Tickets can buy 5 for $1 cashat the store. Jy23 lm

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, AUGUST 7. 1880.

.D5crtistnuiiis.torti nanus.A TERRIBLE INFIRMITY. gdcertisenuntsAdvertisements.Stammering ami Cause Treatment

lor Children ami Adults.Pifsbur? Le.idet.

"Did yon notice how that man ptam-mererl- ;"

asked l'rof. Byroa W. Kino;,

the wo'l-know- n elocutionist, to a Leaderman as a gjntle:nan so a i'.icted him."Well, .sir, stammering and stutteringare iniirmitiea that entail more miseryonri cnfFf-rino- - utjoti thtir subjects

IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN j Q j j UlNINTER.-ISI.AN- D

Steam Navigation Co.rLIMITED.i

Wm. G. Irwin & Co

OFFER FOR SALE Grroceries, Provisions and Feed j

KAST FORT AND KINti sTRKf-TH- ., . . i w..o ori.1 IT.iirr.nw 'tnh California

STEAMER W. G. HALL, j

fMALUUXI.i I TelepUooe "o. S2.

HAVE P.F.CKIVKD

May Stli-P- er Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;

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

To Arrive-P-er Ccnsuelo. 332 Packages,

BATES -- .. Comma nde

Will run regularly to ilaalea. Maul, and Kooaand Kuu, Hawaii.

NOW BEADY. NOW READY.

than any one can know vrho hasnot leen there. Frequently thesufferer becomes despondent, melan-choly, and, maddened by his afflictionuntil unable to bear it longer, he endhis wretched existence by his own hand.You can not realize bis suSenngs. Heis shut out from the world. He can notfind comfort anywhere. People sympa-

thize nd pity hira, but this only aug-

ments his distress. There are two kind?of stammering, mental and physical,though in all cusps the trouble is partlyin the mind; therefore, to cure it, it isnecessary to 'minister to a mind dis- -

"Mental stammering? Well, you haveseen Individuals who were unable tospeak connectedly. They will begin to

rn cinmofhinf. reneat their words.

Sugars.DRY ORANL'LATEP . j

In Barrels,Half Barrtls,

An J Boxes. j

C'V B K

lit Half Barrels j

And 2.5 pound Poim.

I OWPKREDla Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEEIn Half Barrels

And Boxes.

STEAM EH IWALAN1,

FREEMAN Commands

Will ruu regulHrly to NawL'lw ill. Koloa, Eleeletinii Wuimea. Kauai.

GROCERIES,ASSORTEDThird Year of Publication. J18861886.WHICH

Will be Sold at tlie l owest Market "Rates.STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACAUI.EV Commander

Will run reRularly to Hamoa. Maul, aod Kutui-ha-i- c,

lionokaa and I'aauiirtU. Hawaii.Teas.

THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIEECTOEY !

(IUUSTRATED.

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS(, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil k Ecclesiastic 1 Calendar

ENGLISH BREAKFAST.

JAPAN.

OOLONG.

POWCUONU

jVI. "W. McChesney Son,ri ly ' H1 41 Krol, Honolulu.

STEAMER .JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapan. Kauai.

T. It. FOSTER, Presideut.

J. Eja. secretarv.Soap.

throw in a score of ;urV fail to nndwords to express their ideas, get con-

fused and finally end the speech in adifferent line of thought altogether. Itis almost as disagreeable as the physicalstammerer, but is not often designatedas stammering. People say, 'he hesi-

tates,' he stops,' 'he has such a way ofhalting in his speech,' 'it is . o hard forhim to speak,' 'he has a habit of stop-

ping,' etc. It is the most difficult toovercome.

- "Physical stammering manifests itseiiin many ways. I never found two casesexactly alike. The trouble seldom iscaused by anv malformation of the or-

gans of spe.eh. The stammering isusually apparent at the lips, the tongue,or the 4hroat, but the cause of it is notoften found tlie. The trouble is usu-

ally at the waist at the diaphragm. Letme mention to you a tew traits of stam-merers generally. The stammerer is ofnervous temperament, is usually ofRomewhat peculiar disposition. ou

FOR T1IK YEAR AX- -BLUE MOTTLED

FAMILY LAL'NDKY.

Official and Business Directory of HonohilnSalmon, WiLDEirS STEAMSHIP CO., fOtJETH ER WITH

CASKS 1-- TINS.

CXSKS t. TINS IJmitetl.

THE HONOLULU LIMN WORKS CO.

IImv r4nilt(el him! rr (r .Hle lolloMintc H.iHr. lr.:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL ROILEKS S!1 Combination Boiler, I- - it. x r ft. in.

t Coiuliinntion Steel Iioiler. 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler. 12 ft. x I ft.

Apply to Ihe K onolnlu Iron Works Co.

Euli Statistical and General Information

RELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS.HALT BARRELS.

O A KHKf.will fnnorallv find him restless, usinghi arras, his hands and fingers in a pe

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Coniiuanaw;,

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Mateua, Mahu-Hona- .

KawaihHeL.iupaiOfhoe. Hilo and Keauhou:ComoieiKing on MONDAY. July 26, ls8, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. tn., the Ktnaiiwill make the VOLCANO TKII', reaching Keau-hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andearring, s are in waiting to convey passengers to

culiar way and he will often have a pe-

culiar way or walking. He can si ng andnot stammer one sylable. He

can frequently shout and hal-Q- jwoii as anv one If

Flour.Great pains and expense have been gone to by the 1 ubhshers to

make this Almanac and Directory the raort useful and comprehen-

sive work- - of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,FAMILY '.'.a quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (io half sacksi,

187G. GEO. V. LINCOLN, 1SS6.Orat'tsman. Builder ami rontractor,

and is guaranteed a wide circulation ai nume mm 1j

"its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the lates

moJI1f:nV e .;i TO!-.i- o rt Til'imls Juivft oeen ireiared by ex- -Oas(s .Medium Bread.

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest in

the VULCASII liutsfttme mutra mand nine milea by c arriage).

Possengeis bv this route will have two da sand two HUnt.; at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS KOK THE KOCXO TRIP IX) THEVOLCANO. FIFTY DOLLAKS. WHICH PAY.sALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukooa.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhan on dow n trips from HHo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

- - - - 1 1 onolnlu,75 and 77 Kin Street,F. T A It I, I . II i: I H 7 .

their condition aim prospeci auio.iu.jjime and Cement.

slightly angrv ho may not bo able toopen his lips; "but if very angry he mayBpeak without the slightest hesitation.If his mind be diverted from his circum-stances, he can trrlk. If erysick,orsuffering intense pain, he can talk, butif slightly unwell he will bo dumb fromhis impediment. He is often a recluse;he does not care much for running andboxing, or like sports. If he runs ashort distance he will complain of a painin his side, so, also, if ho boxes. Hemay accustom himself to the c exercises,and thov will help him, but of themselveswill not likely remedy the evil. He willfrequently get out of breath with a veryslight exertion, although he may posses.:

an abundance of physical strength. Heniwt will not often have

Elegantly Illustrated. : -

MANILAA lid

SISAL PORTAGE.

Respectfully intimates to his mirner. us Farmns and the Keniden la of Hoindnln and itn

vicinity, that he is prepared toaupply Dcr in. l'l ins. Spe. ilications. etc.. for building- - ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combining

Excellenee of Material, vltli tJood orkiiiaiivliip.Meclianlenl Skill.

A iKl Constant mill Ier4nal Siiier Uiou.Without laying claim to more tlian ordinary arcluiecMiral hkill, tJie many MANSIONS,

VILLAS, COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built and designed by hitn, uih.v

peak favorably of Ids taate and ability, and he is able to refer with pride and ntif:iclnuito the continued and extended patronage, and recommendation of home of Honolulubest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

"EUREKA," "PAIUGON" AM) "RED CROSS"Cotton Kiiller I.inol

FITIE HOSE,Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(Lorenzen, Commanderj,

Leaves Honoialu every Monday at 5 r. m. torKuuuakakai.Lahaina Kahului Huelo. Hana and

Klpahulu. every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nunevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,

(Cameron, Commander).

Tacking, Kubiier t'acKiiiK, , i .

a firm, steady eye. He can usually,speak without trouble when alone.

"Can it be cured? Certainly! But nopupil need trv it unless he has plenty ofenergy that is if he stammers badly.Children who stammer should be re-

quired to repeat their sentences slowlyand carefully. They should not be

.hat inhuman. A little

T. Y. SCHENCK, Mutual Telephone No.Bell Tlelione Xo. 275.San Francisco, CM.h

36 California street.25 A TEXTS, (suitable for camp-l- n

and surveying parties, i

1 U 1care with a child may prevent longiNEW GOODS JUST KECE1VED.f mkorv Vnr adults the treat

Will leave regularly for Lahaina, Paauhau, Ko- -merit should be something liM this: The

nf tha wait, mu.st be trained to LEW IB & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer and IM"Ier in

Staple and Fancy Groceries.Biscuits, in . ins;JSKJllat received, a full line of Fancy

-- :o:-aotnromotlv and hrmly. The troubleoiniw thprc. The UDDer organs

holaleie, Ookala, ivuicaiau, auuuiuun, .-.i

hoe. Hakalau and Ouomea

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commander!,

l& uiauuj " . ,.t. nrni,nr mnvrmPnt. DUt tile Uia

phrara does not, and so no breath is ex-Uo- rt

from the lunjrs. and the tongue, Wafers. Oraham Wafers. Sea hm '-- ' ' KtoU-- e Family turned Vork, KegaSauerkraut. Kegs Choicj Bonel. Fan "f'- -l'

the vbt and Japanlips and thro it continue their move- -

Tho Kwi ' tniuf. bn kent fir ml vLeaves for the follow ing ports every alternateMCommencingPAuust2 To Lanai, Kamalo. Pv- -

PACIFIC

'Commercial Advertiser

HTEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do ail kinds of

on tf words must be uttered koo. Lahaina. Oiowaiu. fi""Pukoo, Kamalo. Laual, arriving at Honolulu SatClCl, O"- - -

with energy, firmness, and slowly. Leta a if rm lv to box. keep the

Teas'-- e art" n"' See tad o!i iin,, a,d haif-rint- s: ?w iss C- l-e, Sap Sago fheeso. New

York Cl." s", California Mild Ch-es- e. Or, feon t ream I heese. A.so.

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,

ifornia Hutu Kes O,lforniaOuateala CoVe Beans, Caracens

(iootl" deliered free ot cnargeTelephone No. 240, both Companies,

urday moruins.Com-iiencin- ir August 9 To Kaunakakal, Kama

oj firm th hpad well up. the whole lo. Pukoo, Halawa, aliau, reicMi" u, i;i- '-

SHELF II j EDW U KLOCKS, KNOBS, l'APLOCKS, HOUSE 1UHNIS1 1 IN( ; (iOODS, a full line of

agatj: wauk,

Eddy's & Jewett's Uo.frigt'rators,Water Ulters and Cooleis. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new iattern, ta-- IjiwiiMowers, Door Mats,iarden and (.miel Harrows, A xe, II ,e, Pick and loi k Handles. HhIiCI midPlanters' Hnea, a superior article. n Muskets, P wder. MiM and Cups.

Fence Wire and Stides.Manila and Sisal Rope. The latest Novelties in Lamp (iondn. The very best and second grade

Kerosene Oils.Berry Hros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest market rates the

body energetic, and then he i3 ready topractice. He should practice sentencesas if angrv, keeping the voice firm andstrong He should articulate firmlyandstronglv. He should pronounce aRPntpnee much like a word, cautioasly

Returning to rilKOO, kunauia uiunaiu, ... .

Kaunakakal, arriving at Hono-

luluI nkoo, Kamalo,

.Saturday morning.

The Company will not be responsible forunless receipted for, noranv freight or packages

for personal baggage umesa plainly marked, otresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed In

charge of the Purser.All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but

the Company will not assume any risk of accident.SAM'L U. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.fi9-- ly Mar

Commercial & Legal Work

FRANK CERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer Jf

Of all Deseriptlons of

BOOTS & SHOESfyOnlers from the other Islands solieited.

COBRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

JOSHUA IIEM)Y

Machine "WorksKo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in

at first. This will give him all the ad-

vantage of his ease in singing. He

Efst keep the jaw firm, aad all the"S ns under great control."

Mlnnelialia Wants to Slarry.Chicago- News. I

Minnehaha, the daughter of White. . ii'i.; T.1 I s

THo. 114 rort St.. llouoliilu.

PACIFIC HAKDWAJtE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

NueeeNMorw to fllllii liani A to. anil Samuel Xott.Boilcs. Engines anil Machinery i To Whom It May Concern.

Of Every Description.: : : Honohiln

Mayhew & Crewe s,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

86 Hotel Street. Honolulu. II I..

(Opposite Kashlon Stables).

Fort Street

Having just Received a Complete- and Nt

Assortment of

Job Types aod Ornaments

Of the Litest Stvlee, from the most Cel-

ebrated Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced

and Tastr Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

fitter IIel.nil I Head.

CiroiiiarM.

Cloud, chut ot tue outing uun uuthe Fox tribe of mountain Dakotas, isstopping at a little hotel on the westside, ilajor Newell, who has charge of

the little band of Indians of which sheis a member, says Minnehaha's mother

captured years agowas a white woman,on the plains and adopted into the tribe.She inherits her mother's blue eyes andhas a much fairer skin than the majorityof Indians. She is 1U years of age, andis said to be the hantUom est squaw in

ho triVw

OFKICK of WM. T. WITMKK8, f1'AlHUttS STO K FaKM,

i iv.i-rnv- K'v.. March 30. lhxrt.PaxeniKHave constantly In stock New and second-han- d

WOOIWVORKIN G M AC II I N F.RY ,

MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIOATINO AND I'CMPIXO MACHINERY,

PIPING, riPE-FITTlNU- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon applUcation. lei--j- j

Tl.is is to certify that the bearer, Wallace J.tck-- '--on. has at various times been in my employ, and

i I can confidently recommend him as thoroughlyof tine horse stock. hile! cai-abl- to take care

i with me he w.ia always honest, prompt and capa-

ble He worked for me here at Fairlawn, andalso at His Majesty's smbles in Honolulu, and atboth places I always looked upon Into as my best

SiSned R.H. WITHERS.Manager of Fairlawn

BELT TELEPHONE 53.P. O. HOX S 15.

"Her mother discovered gold dust in

the mountain streams," said Mai.

Newell, "and managed to scrape to- -

ii ,vv.;riorahl amount as a dowrylleal.

WILDER & CO.,tlll'ORTKIiS AND OKAl.hl'.S IN

LiT.ml3er and. Coal,Doors, Hash and Blinds. All kinds of P. I 1 1 IE I'.s' H A It DW A R E, Paints, Oils, (Jlass, Mat ting

Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STEEL NA1IS, much superior to Iron, and cost hut lit II

n,n

line falthtnll.v done. Plans andAll work In ourspecltioations rnd. Jobbing In all details doneat short notice. Jood work an.l low hargesjsour motto. HI

TO PLANTERS.Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-hle- s

Monsarrat's property on:o t!-- e lotliingham street Entrance gate on Bingham street,opposite Co! i laus Spreckels' windmill.

JOHN COOK,

for the girl. It is S,2uO, I think, andthat makes her an heiress, you know.The singular part of the story is Mat she

desires to marry a respectable whiteman, and has the sanction of her fatuerand her tribe. While in St. Louis shereceived four offers of marriage, onefrom a noted young criminal lawyer.She refused them all. She is kind,speaks fair English, and will marry only

after she has found a man vn horn she

House Carpenter & Builder,

SiHien.eiil,Itilln r I.ikHkk,

Mortj;asf BlinU.

Sliippin roiira .

( lu Hawaiiun & Kne'.ifh,

4"leiilarw.ftlank t'ti'l.H.

Stnrh CVrlioat".ItiiHinoAA Cnnltt.

Meal CliecU.jfilU TIck-l- ,

Rank t'ltrks

The Stallion

PATCHES VERHOX, Jr.

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-

MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

foot furnaces, complete withFor four and five

bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesgrate -- asfii oneration at J O I I 1NT IN O T T31 Alaltea Street,likes.'ired by PATCH EN VERNON, one of the best

w JkeUville. Makee Sugar Company and other j horses evPr j,r,,iuce,l in America., rt , hi. a no tCMnropkv mre. Iniporten- 1 ' '

plantations. is said to haveby vr A. Herbert. This maretrotted a mile in 2:30, driven double.

Will furnish estimates and make rontracts forany description of wood huildings.

Jobhlns: of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

PLANTERS AND OTHERS

ply to2t5 tfCharges as low as the lnwest.

Glad to See liotluXew York Sun.l

A slim youth, accompanied by a pug

dosrand a chain attachment, met aFifth avenue whom lieyoung lady on

He "walked by her side until her resi-

dence was gamed, when she invitedhim in.

"Aw thawnks awfully; much pleasedI'm suah," he said; "but er the dog,

y'know ", 4.

, . .

.Wm. (j. Invin & Co., r" "V.

Atfeutw.

Onierw.IteeelntK,

Marrlaao Certltleate-- .

Iiloin:H.tHtWlOSNfl.

Itlottin !

An.l in fact everything which a f.ret-cla?- F

office can lo.

j 2!5tG. 31. Josselyn &' Co.,

; Sired hv PATCH F.N VF.RNON'. .

He bv OEO. M. I'A I CHEN. Jit.He b'v iE . M. PATCH EN. j

; He by HENRY CI. AY.

Tnis staillon Is tandlt.g during the season.

Terms, 25.In case of failure, second ue ot stallion free. j

' Having paddocks ff.r use of stock, I am ready ;

to trnin or handle ail slock, young or old. '

"Oh the do won i mare iu bj""diflerenie. Dear little fellpw! Mammal

To the I3LblictImporters and Wholesale Dealers tn

Ship Chandlery,SHhiuI 40 Market MSan Frnnfiieo.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company 5'Jsfe2H-l- y

A.

WALLACE JACKSON.JSl-t- f

WM. I I. A GEM !

A. F. 1ITNZ.

The Pacific Transfer Co., !

X. CURItY & BROTHER,! Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.Office with C. K. MiPer, 42 Merchant street.

will be glad to see you oom. .

Xlie Progress of KtoIuciit!.I New York Jlercury.l

Great Grandfather "Ormthiakin' that Ameriky (puff) vud be a (puff)

foine place (puff) foryez to inugrate tc, at(puff), ma b'y." .

Grandfather McFKvnigan (Pat arrived inAmerica) "Sauro (puff) mi' me ould daddy(ouff) wuzrii-at-. Ameriky (puff) is a foiue

l lace "Father FlanniSan (Fat's son)-- "It was a

father left oid He-lan- dwhengreat day for me"

Youn? Flanni-a- n (s-- w of Pat's son) "Eat.JovM America i a blawate-- l stevrpi.l kixi

try codfish awistocwacy end b.cwn.in c;uls;

not at ai 'i Kar aiid, v'know."

YOLO 31ILLS, j

NK. Corner

Telephone No. 568.

II I ii z Ilasrenaiin, j

Minna! Telephone 391.Bell Telephone .177.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT-- ;

Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin M.ine Rieston. Sharp an.l Ballard Sporting RiHrs Afents ,

WATERHOUSE & LESTER, j

Importers of j

Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

18 to !S2 Beale Street. Sau Franeiseo.277-y8'- T

Plumbing, Tin, Ccrper an- - Fl eet lur V ikii

. ..... .oti of drayage, for W. v. ireener. i.i.i. v kimi,ll A i

haunnVor'movi'wawnich I wi.l gua. j i BRO.'. if. Sao- - IManufacturers of Extra Farr ily , Oraham. R

Buckwheat and Rice Fl r Kye, O or"a"d.Feed Corn Meal; sago. Tapioca,wheat Groats. Hominy, Cracked Corn . Pearl Bar,ey, Ground Feed, etc., etc.

antee execute '"gnRAHAMf Froprietor. ' some street. San Francisco, Cal.

' ,