wr " ""WfWW'' --wy -

Daily PressVOLUME I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1886. NO. 130.

MEMOUIAIj DAY AT J.UNAI.ILOHOME.

On this, the natal day of himWho reared this sheltering fold

A proof he loved his fellow manAnd cherished those grown old

I humbly lend my feeble aidTo keep his memory green,

And'hdpi that he is with the blest'""

Who serve1 the Great Unseen.

I would my thoughts could take word-lif- 'And gio full meed of praise,

To one whom I am proud to callA Iriend of e days;

Hut words would fail me did I try,So I must feel content

To rest my unpoetic verseUpon its good intent.

God loves tie maniwho loves his kind,And,lendra helpinghand

To draw a brother from the flood,And place him on the land;

And he who works God'? will on earthIn heaven reward will reap, ,

And angels will give place to, himWhen he hath slept his sleep,

King Lunalilo's name stands high.'Mid loved names of the past,

Of those who left good works on earth,'

,Grand monuments to last;

He gave a home to homeless, onesCan any man do more ?

And surely he hath welcome foundUpon the heavenly shore.

Though years have flown since he was called,Before the King of Kings,

To render up tits' life account '

To Him who rules all things,Our grief is rjuite as deep y

As when from us he parted, ' ' '

For we who knew him in the quickAye found him noble-hearte-

The demons, Selfishness and Greed, ' '

Becloud the poor man's day,But Charity, in sunbeams robed,

Illumes and cheers his way.The aged and the orphan poor,

The crippled, sick and blind,Would sink beneath their weight of ills,

Did all men prove unkind.

Hawaii's sons may rise with pride , .

To laud their royal dead,Who well deserved the heart-sprin- g tears,

That o'er their tombs were shed;And Lunalilo sixth of Khigs

Whose reign, alas! was brief,Possessed rich traits of manhood rare

To mould a nation's chief.

King Lunalilo's. aim was. good,He meant his subjects well

No false pretenses cloaked in wordsFrom his. true lips e'er fell.

The forms around us, bent with age,Bear witness to his worth;

It glads their hearts that they can claimThe land that gave him birth.

Death spires no station rich or poor,The king and serf must go

Each in his turn must disappear,for God hath willed it so.

But each can act some goodly part,'To make hiC memory dear,

And cause a lieartfe) tear to fallWhen life hath ended here.

The beggar often shares his crust' ttfc'With those less blest titan he,

And cripples ofttimes lead the blindO'er paths they cannot see.

Then surely those possessed of health,And I iches heaped in store,

Might do as much as paupers doPerhaps, a trifle more.

Philanthropy (nan's brightest traitIn Lunalilo shone, "

And had his lifetime been prolonged,It would have graced his throne.

Though tcTa fault,He never once forgot,

To do what in his power layTo help a poor man's lot.

His form has gone; but in its steadHe lefuhis pledge of love,,,,

And something whispers he keeps watclrO'er us from heaven above.

May those who rest beneath this roof, ' fLive.oul their days in peace, ,

And may their Benefactor's careEach day their love increase.

That1 heart is good which prompts a manTo stay Ins fellow's tears,

And build a home for'hopiejess onesFor kinsmen stooped with years.

No avarice, or selfish thoughts, ,No love ofpoinp or show, V

No disregard of hitman plaints,From such a heart can flow. '

. i i

Our Lunalilos are but fewfill. 17min.D faiua. rltll I t.

j On" !" " a""T- - - . ' i'.ni o lose one is to lose a friend,

Whose place none else can fill. J

The nation weeps for such as they, '

Her warmest, purest tears,And hearts will wail affection's grief,

Through many coming years-- .

So long as vapors rise and fade .From out Manoa'a vale, "' "

And old Leiahi's brow withstands , j I

The wear of time and gale, '

So may the Lunalilo HomeBe spared;. do its misIon- -- .

A noble gift from noble ma'n,To brighten man's condition. , ,

.. John .Bkash,Honolulu, Jan.'joth; 1886.'

professional Garta.

CLARENCE MLDKII I VOLNI.Y VAII LANCOUKTASIIFOK1).

I ASIIFOKI).

A SHFORD &.A&HFORD,

Attorneys, Counsellors, Solicitors, Advo-cates, M'roctors, Conveynicer, Mile.

Officii "Honolulu Hale," adjoininggi,Ali.-i.rt-- v',,.1 Vdh

T ALFRED MAGOQN.

, ATIOllNMiY AT LAW.

41 Merchant Street, Honolulu.r

DR. A. McWAYNE,

M'MirSICIAN AND SUMIGMWN.Office and Rbsidknce 34 Alakea street.Office Hours-- o to n a. m. j 6 10 8 f. m.

3S9--

r EO. L. DADCOCK,

Teacher of the M'lano forte,AdJress, care Messrs. West, Dow & Co.,

No. 105 Fort St. Honolulu.Residence-No- 1, n Emma strtet. 537-2-

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

Dental Mtooms on fori Street,Honolulu.., , j, 1,

Office In iirewer's Illock, corner Hotel and TortStreets. Liur.uice on Hotel Street. 310-3-

JOHN H. PATY,

Notary M'ubllc and Commission of Mieeds,Tor the States of California and New York. Office

at tin) Bank of Bishop & Co.

Honoiulu. Oahu. H. 1. 310-3-

JULES TAVERNIER,

Artist..

Studiq : Room 6, Spreckels BlockiFort Street. ,.. .Honolulu.

Hours: 31051'. m.

LA. THURSTON. ,

(Successor to.SMmiS: tiiurston) ,

, Attorney' at Law,No. 38 Merchant-Stree- t Honolulu

256-1-

D P. GRAY, M. D.,

M'lIYSICTAN AND SUItGMSON,- -

Office, next door to the. Honolulu Library.

9 to 10 a. M.Office Hours: to 4 p. it.

7 to 8 p. At.Sundays, 9 to 1 1 A. M.

RESIDENCE, cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts..

D R N. B. EMERSON,

M'MIYSMCIAN AND SUMIGMSON.

Office and Residence No. 196 Fort Street.,8 lo 10 a. M.

Office Hours. 1 to 3 p. M,6:30 to 7:30 p. M

Telephone No. 149.

O U. UOL.H,

Counsellor at T.aw anil Notary M'ubllc,TDFF1CE,

No. 15 Kaaiiumanu Street. Honolulu356-3-

TIT R. CASTLE

Attorney at T.aw and Notary M'ubllc.No, ip, Merchant Street., Honolulu

Attend all the Courts of the Kingdom. 310-2- 61

Itasincfle OTuvus.

S. CLEGHORN & Co.ATmpot ters and Dealers In Geneial Mer-

chandise.Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Street,. Honolulu.

310-3-

W. PEIRCE & (.0.AShip Chandlers and Commission 3ter-chan- ts.

No s Queen St Honolulu.Agents tor Urand' Guns and Bomb Lances and l'ei-r- y

Davis' Pain Killer. sio-a-6f

A L. SMITH, ,

Importer and neater In Glassware,. Mertdcn Sllver-M'lat- ed Ware,

Mlruchets, I'ases,No. 83 Fort Street Honolulu

King's Combination Spectacles and Eyeglasses,Lustra! Wire Ware, Fancy Soap-,- , Picture Frame!.,Wostenholm's Pocket, Cutlery, II. I. Chase.' Islandviews, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine 'Oil. allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions.

Sole agent of the universally acknowledged g

Domestic Sewing Machine.310-3- 61

DISHOP & CO., Bankers

Hqnolulu, Hawaiian IslandsDrawJP.xchange on

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,SAN FRANCISCO.

, And their agents inNEW' YORK,

' BOSTON,PVRIS.

, FRANKFORT-ON-THC-MAI- N, ANDMessrs. N M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS,

LONDON,

The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO., OF SYDNEY, LONDON.The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO.

OF SYDNEY, SYDNEY, N, S. W,The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO.

OF SYDNEY, MELBOURNE,VIC10R1A, AUSIRALIA,

The BANK OF NEW ZEALAND:AUCKLAND,

And its,br,iches inCHRISrCHURCH, DUNEDIN,

AND WLI.L1NG10NTHE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,

FOR I LAND, OR,,'lhe AZORES AND MADEIRA, ISLANDS.

S10CKH0LM, SWLDUN,'the CHARTERED ilANK Or LONDON

AUSTRALIA AND CHINA.HONGKONG, CHINA,

AND1Y0K0HAMA, JAPAN.NO

'fraitsatt a Gaterfll Jhwh'iig Bittin ess,31S-3- 86

C BREWER &

UmiUJ.)COMPANY,

General .irereiintlteand Commission AyentsQuefn Street, Honolulu.

nffi-r- . r 1 ... - I,.... .... .w...w. -- . w, jumcs, j,., jircsiucnt aim manager;J?sePflO. Carter, treasurer and secretary. Directors:lions: Charles R, Dislionand II. A. P. Cuittr; V. r.Allen auditor. '

r HUSTACE,FOKMKKLY WITIJ IIOLLES ft CO.)

Ilhotesale and Mtetall drocer,iij, Kino Stkret, ,,.,,,,,Uniikr Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ship stores supplied at shortnolice. New goods by every steamer. Orders fromthe other Islahdfaithfully executed. ' ' '

Telephone No, 1 19. . 331-3- 78

ileiitci0 Gravis.

- E, WILLIAMS,Importer and Dealer in

Furniture of Mivcry J)rscrlplloi. AlsoUpholsterer and Manufacturer. '

Furniture Waferooms No ill Fort Street. Woik-i'10- !'

at old stand on'Hotel Street. . All orders promptlyuiftinded loT ' '"' t -

ASTLE & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,No. 80 Kino Street. , Honoluli

Importers and dealers inGENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Agents (or

The Hitchcock & Company's Plantation.'lh Alexander & Baldwin Plantation.

R. Halstcad, or Waialua Plantation.A. H, Smith & Company, Koloa, Kiln'.

J. M. Alexander, Haiku, Mini,1 he Haiku Sugar Company.

The Kohala Sugar Compiny,Hamakua Plintation

'I he Union Insurance Company ol San Franicsco1 he New England Life Insurance Company of Bostni,The Blike Manufacturing Companv of BostonD. M. Weston's I'atcnt Centrifugal Machines.'the New York and Honolulu Packet Line.'the Merchnnt's Line, Honolulu and San FranciscoDr. Jaynes & Son's Celebntcd Medicines.Wilcox & Gibb's Singer Manufacturing Company.Wheelel & Wilson's Sewine Machines. 310-3-

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co

Importers and Commission Mr rchants.No. 48 Queen Street Honolulu Oahu, II I

310-2- 61

jqD C. ROWIl. House and Sign Painter,

Paper Hanger, etc..No. 107 Kino Street Honolulu

311-2- 63

g O. HALL & SON (Limited)'

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

MMardirare and (lateral Merchandise,CORNRR OF KlNO AND TORT StRFETS, HONOLULU

officers:WiUiamW. Hall President and Manager,,; ""'" ' r . . . Secretary and TreasurerW. K Allen Auditor

Directors Thon .is May. E. O. White

J7 A. SCHAEFER a Lo.

Importers and Commission Merchants,No. 20 Merchant Strfet Honolulu

TRANK GERTZ

Jlont and Shoemal.er.Boots and Shoes made to Order.

No. 103 Fort Street Honoluiu210-2-

T H. OEDING. ,Mispress and Drayman.

Office. No. 81 King Str-e- t.

Residence. No. 47 Pnnclibowl Steret.Honolulu, Oahu, H. I,

Freight, Packages, anil Ihggige delivered to and fromnil pins of Honolulu and vicinity. Careful at-

tention paid to moving Furniture, with

WAGONS F.XPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE.Office Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone. No. 90. 239-3-

G. W. ItACFARLAE, 11. R. MACFARLANE

Q. W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Importors, Commlssloii Moi'chiiatsand Sugar Factors.

f Building Queen street, Honolulu.

AGENTS FOR

Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co's Steam Plow and Poinble Tramwaj

Works, Leeds,Mirrless, Watson & Co's Sugir Machinery, GhsgowGlasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets,Liverpool and Honolulu Line of Packets,Ixindonand Honolulu Line bf Steamers,Sun Fire Office of London 343-3- 94

H HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission. Agents.Con. Tort and Quekn Streets Honolul

310-2-

TT E. MclNTYRE & BROTHER,

(iroecry and M'eed Store.Cor. Kino anu Fort Sts,..' ,.... Honoluiu

310-2-

TTOLLISTER & Co.

Wholesale and Itrtall Draughts and To-

bacconists.No. 59, Nuuanu SriFET Honolulu

310-2-

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co,,

Srenm Minglnes, Mlollers, Sugar Mills,Coolers, Mran, Mil ass and lead Catlings.

Honolulu,.,,..., , , ..,,,11. 1

Machinery of, every description made to orderarticular attention iid to blip's III icksmithi ng.ob work executed on the shortest notice. 210-2-

rTUSTACE;& ROBERTSON,

Draymen,All orders for cartage promptly attended to. Parti

cular attention piUtothe Storing and Shipping ofgoods in transit to the other thnils. Also, BlackSand and WiurR Sand in quantities to suit at lowestprices.

Office Corner Kaahumanu and Queen streets

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No. 33.MututI Telephone No. 19

--T-

fOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Tmpot ter and Dealer In General

No. 35-- Queen Si RrE5 . Honoluiu210-2-

J M, OAT, JR. & CO,

Stationers and News Dealeis.lied llnblier Stamp Ageuci

Gazeitb Block ,No. 35 Merchant Street-- 106 Honolulu II. . , '

gufiincjsjs CTrtt'uB.

JOHN NOTT,

Tin, Copper nd Sheet Iron Worker,Stores and Jlniifief. , ,

of all kinds, Plumbers' sto'ck ami metjlj, h6use furnishing goods, chandeJier,Jfiiupn, etc. ,

Ita. OAAIIUMANU' STREET.''...., ,. ., ..HoHOLULt'210-3-

E. WISEMAN,J'Ileal MZstate Mlrolicr and Mimploynent

Jhireau.Rents Rooms, Cottages, Houses, and sells and Jeases

Real Lstate in all parts of the Kidgdom. Employ-ment found for, those seeking work in all th? variousbranches of business connected with these Islands.

Jt3T N. B. Legal Documents drawn, Bills iollected,Books and Accounts kept, and general ofjee worktransacted. Patronage solicited. Commissions mod-erate.

Honolulu, II 1. yr

LAINE & Co., - '

' ,

Commission Merchants,Importers and dealers in Hay, Grain and General

Produce.Honolulu j U, I,

210-2- ;

T EWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewees & II i:kson,)Imjwilers ahd Dealers In Lumber and all

uinus of jiutldlny Materials.No. 82 Fort Street..... ,j..,.. Honoluiu

210-2-

AHLO.

Dealer In Dry-Good- Jtlce, Tea, Silks andI'ancy Uoods, Mlats, Mluots, andShoes, 7(rn, M'eed andl'lour,

Cigars and Tobaceo,Also proprietor of Rice and Sugar Plantations at

Kaneohe, Kqolall, Waipio Ewa, and Jleeia.COR. NUUANU AND ClIAlLAIN STS HONOLULU

309-2-

J YONS & COHEN,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,Corner Fort and Queen Strpbts, Honolulu.

Sale? of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate and GenenlMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and European merchandise, f J. Lyons,

332-2- 83 IL.I-C011-

TWJ PHILLIPS & Co.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Cloth- -ny. jtoois, einoes, jiais, jien's rur-ntshl-

Goods. Fancy Goods. Mile.- Hr tultAAiruMANUTsruuir ....... 11 iMni.m.y21D-2- -- -

M S. GR1NBAUM-- CO.,

Impotters of General Merchandise andCommission Merchants,

Quefn Street ,. ..Honoluiu. H I

No. 124 California street, San FrancLco, Cal.

M. A. GONSALVES. E. HUTCHINSON,

TWr A. GONSALVES & CO.

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants,Beaver IIiock, Quepn Street Honolulu

Post Office Box No. 309. Telephone No. 368.

16-- ijr

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

Importers and Dealers In Hardware, Cu-tlery, Tools,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.

No. 74 and 76, Fort Street Hoxqluh310-3- 61

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INvestment Company (limited.)

Money loaned for long or short periods on appro idsecuuty. Apply to ' W. L. GREEN,

Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager244-2- 95

THEO. H. DAVIES & Co.

Kaaiiumanu Street Honoli'I 11

General anil Commission Met chants.AGENTS FOR

Llojds,British, and I oreign Marine Insurance Company,Northern Assurance Company (File and Life),'Pioneer" Line of Packets, Liverjiool to Honolulu.Liverpool Office' ""....Nos 12 and 13 The Albany

97-- y

T HOS. G. THRUM,Importing and Manufacturing .

Stationer, MlooU-sslter- ) M'rinter, 'MIoolJ- -' liluder,yetc., '

And oublishcr of the Haw liian Aim inae nml Annti.,1Dealer in Fine Stationery, Bookst;.Music, Tpjs and1 ancy uoous. ' '

Fort Street. Near Hote Honoiulu341-2- ,

F. ALLEN.wHas an office with Messrs Bishop & Co., comer of

Merchant nnd Kaihumimi streets, and he will In.picahcu 10 uitcnu iu any uiimiicss enirusiea to nun.

'co-i- yr

CLAUSiSPRLOKELS. vjt. O IRWIN.

TXTM. G. IRWIN & CO.

Sugar factor ami Commission AgentsHonoluiu, ,, , , 11.

38-- if

ILLIAM McCANDLBSSwDealer In Choicest Mleef, Veal, Mutton, Kir.

No. 6 Queln Street, Fish Markki,Family and Shipping orders carefullyattended to.

Live Stock furnUhid to Veiscli at khort notice,Vegetables of all kinds .upplied to order.

T'ELErilON E. , , , , , , , No 1 3,358-1-

G WFSTi II. M. DOW, C, W. MALFARLANI!TTtTEST, DOW & CO.,

Imttorlers and Deaters In all kinds 0MuslCf fancy and .li.nanese Goods.

Furniture of alt kinds, bewjng Machines, Minors,Paintings, Cliromus and To), Piciuie Frames andCornices to order, Moving and repairing Furniiiiiea speciality, , , , ,jNo. 105' Fort Street , Honolulu

340-3-

Insurance Notices.

ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT, PACIFICLife Insurance Company,

of caiifornia..9. G. WILDER, AGENT.

Assets, December 31, 1884 ,.....$1,363,006Policies Issued agiinst Accident for one day uo to"" yr. t

gOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.C, DREWhll & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.910-3-

gREMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS!F. A, SCHAEFER & Co., Acints.

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

For the Hawaiian Islaads. 310-3-

BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR.ancc Company. (Limited)TIIEO, H. DAVIES, AGENT.

V teieivcu insirucuons to reduce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu andana is now prepared to Issue poli

ciej at the lowest rates, with a special reduction oil., . ,,. ...... a 10-- 20 1

FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM-pan- yof Berlin.

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co , AGENTS.The above Insurance Company, has established a.. .., ..ws,, aim tuc ujiucrsignca, sjcncr.ilAgents, art authorized to take risks against the danger", " - '' tcupujiauie rales ana on themost favorable terms. 310-2-

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCECompany of BerlinF. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

J lie above Infiiranro Pntnnimi t.- - -- 4i.i'-t i -eral Agency here, and theaboveCigned, GeneralAgents,

. ..... . , ,.iK5 against me Hangers ol theSeas at the most reasonable lates, and on the most fa.'""""' """ 210-2-

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- FIRECompany of Hamburg,

A. JA EGER, A GENT. "

Building, Merchandise, Furniture and MachineryInsured against i ire on the most favorable terms.

210-2- 61

H AMBURG-BREME-

Company,FIRE INSURANCE

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS.The annv firtn liivinr, 1,..K ?.i . ...5 utcn ..jjxj,mcu agenis 01 miscompany are prepared to irsure risks against hre onStone and buildings and Merchandiseon stored. . ...therein, nn Ih. nine, r......Ml.l- -" icrms. ror particularsapply at their office. 210-2-

M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- -

S. G. WILDER, AGENT.Assets, December

plan. ,. lf

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-anc- eCompany of Boston.

CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS,incorporated 1835.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCompany in the United States.

M'olleles Issued on themosl favorable TermsLosses paid through Honolulu Agency, $49,000

210-2-

NORTH . GERMAN FIRE INSURANCECompany of Hamburg-- ,

. HACKFELD & Co.', AGENTS 'Capital and Reserve Reichsmark 8,830,00

their Reinsurance Companies, " 35,000,00The Agents of Ihe above Company, foi tre Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings, FurnitureMeriJmntliSr. nn.l lVrntu- - Mio!.,..... .. .1 owuu, ...Mb,.,llk,j s,v-.- , UI9U OUIIrt,anu nice anus, ana vessels in the harbor, against losor damage by file, on the most favorable terms.

4.U-.-

N EW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFEinsurance company ot Boston, Mass.

INI ORPORATEO 1835.

Assets January 1st., 1tfS4, neatly000,000,

Polices issued on the most favorable terms, andabsolutely after TwoPayments.

EXAMPLE OF I LAN 1

Insured age 35 j cars 20 ears Endowment Plan for$5,000'

Annual M'remtum $!!4'i.liO

.1 ... C'sh-Sur- VTe. Pd-u- p In,At tne enu 01 the id Year. $ 189.85 S S45

3u 462.70 840"4th 1,1305th " 83t.8s6th " ,029 00 !69S7th 'J ,35.i5 1,9708th .o K '3S9th ' 1.676.05 3,500

loth 1,911.65 .7SS"nth .'S7 90 3.005"lath .4iS-4- 3.5o13th " 3,68500 3.48s14th " 3.067.70 3,7"15th " 3,263 90 3.94S16th " 3 S7S-3- 4,6j17th "

" 3.903 5 4,38o:8th

" 4.48 5" 4.S9019th 4,613.70 4,80020th " 5,000.00 5.000

premiums are likely tobe reduced by iiicrratiitsr annual distribution! 0 sin.this.

SSTI Applications can be had of j and full informationwill be giyen by the Agents, '

'56-2- CASTLE & COOKE,I

PHILADELPHIA BOARD'

OF UNDER

C. JIREWER & Co..

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.'210-26-1, -

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INSURANCEX v.ornpany 01 Hamburg.

. HACKFELD & Co , Ascitis.Capita! and Reserve , Reichsmark 6,000,000,

their Reinsurance Companies " 101,650,00c

Total , Reichsmark 107,650,000Ihe Agents or Ihe above Company, for the Hawaiian

Ishuds, are prepared (o insure Buildings, Furniture,Mrichandue and Produce, Machinery, etc., also Sug'irand Rice Mills, and vessels 11 the harbor against lossuruamagc uy nre, on uie most lavorable teuns,

--pu LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDx uiuue insurance company,

BISHOP &C0. AGENTS.

kStabisiibo 1B36.

Unlimited Liability to Stockholders.Assets $37.ou,9i3Reserve, 7,500,000

INCOIUK FOR 1884:

Premiums received after deduction of re- -insurance t, . . , , ,....$ 9,000.000

Uissei inptly adju'ted and paid here.4

UNION MARINE INSURANCE COMPANYof San Francisco, ','

CASTLE COOKE, AGENTS.Incorporate 187V

cncval bcctiscmcnts.

WHITE BROS.'

PORTLAND CEMENTAND

FIRE BRICKS!

FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co.126-- 1 mo.

TliXTVDE Ac OO.No. 34 Fort St., Clock Building,

Has e received a consignment of the most Economicaland Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, vii :

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

ducer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 3? ner cent of nntrittvomatter ; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 Ibs of this meal is equal to 300 lbs. ol oats, or318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

Also, our unrivalea AiiAUU IKLU, as well as ourusual supply of the best kinds of

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

Which is oflf red at the Lowest Market Untrs. nnrdelivered free to any part of the city.

Agents for the

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California.'

Agents for the HOOVER TELEPHONE.

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of California

TELEPHONE NO. U7. 336-2-

Crystal Soda Works.- MANUFACTURERS OF

SODA WATER,

FLORIDA LEMONADE

Aerated Waters of All Kinds,

Fruit Syrups and Essences.

Our Goods are lickno'wleged the BEST. NO CORKS

WE USE PATENT STOPPERSIn all our ttottlcs.

SSt We Invite particular attention to our PatentFilter, recently intrcMuced, bv which all waters usedn our manufactures is absolutely freed from all Im-

purities.

3 Wc deliver our Goods free of charge to all partsofthecit)"

Careful attention paid to Islands Orders. Address

'THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,

P. O. KOX, 307, HONOLULU. H..I.

Telephone No. 298.

Orders lert with Benson, Smith & Co., No. 11 FortStreet, will receive prompt attention.

We aUo, are agents tor the sale of J. W, Hingley

CELEBRATED CIGARS,

Of his own manufacture miiii

flipping.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION(limited)

CO.

Coasting and Commission Agents,Comtt QUEEN & NUUANU Streets, Honolulu

Regular vessels for the ports ol

Maliko on Maui

Laupalioulioe, Honoiuu. Paukaa and Ililo onHawaii ;

Koloa Hanapepe and Waiinea on Kauai, andWaialua on Oahu,And anyothi r ports when inducements offer.

Persons liavin; freight for any part of the Mandbe forwarded frora San Francisco bv wav of Honclnlu.or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to cutquire nrst ul the 1'acific Navigation Co., before iiiaMnjfinal arrangements. ;

Goods intended for shipment b any of our venselsreceived and stored free of charije n our fire.proolbuilding at any time. Apply to the captains on board,

" . A. F.COOK rsiltf Manaeer Pacific Navigation Co.

NEXT VESSEL.

Clms. Browor & Co.'s LIuo of BostonPftokets.

Shippers will please take notice that the finbark,

"EDWARD MAY,"Will sail from lloston for this port on 01 aboutAI'KIL 1st next. l''or Particulars, .apply lo

'C. BREWER & CO.,Queen Street,

Or to CIIAS. UREWER, & CO., 27 lvilbyStreet, lloston, Mass. 12VI1110

CHARLES BREWER & Lo

7 Kiluy STHHiir, IIoston,

AGENTS Of MMAWATIAN l'ACMClir.S,

General Commission Agents.

Special attention given lo Ihe purcliaibig of guodi olthe Hawaiian trade. Frcivht at lowest rale.

aio-- tf

PLANTERS' LINh

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

O, MIHKWItK COMM'AXpfXyeutMerchandise received Storage Free, and liberal ".al,

advance made on shipments by this line. 3io-- l(

flipping.

liners(XillMIITBr).)

New Route to tlieJolcanoVia Keauliou.

ROUTE AND TIME TABLEi MCINAO

KlNt""- - CommanderLeaves IION01 ULU, II. I. at 4.00 o'cloclj . m

each week. 'louchmg at Lahoina, Maalaea, Maltem,Maui, Maluvona, Kawaihae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo,Hawaii, and will make two trips to the Volcano tachmonth, leaving Honolulu on the first Mondaj followingthe atritalof the mail Mcamcrs from San Francisco.Vlien the steamer armes on Mondaj the KINAU wil

leave on that day.PvSSCNGIR RAINS will connect with the

Kinau at MahukonaThe KINAU WILL 'I OUCH at Honokaia aod

Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers if asignal Is made from the shore,

'Ihe steamer KINAU will make the Volcano Tkip,reaching Keauliou on Wednesday morning, givingTourists two dajs and two nights at the VolcanoHouse.

Tickets for the round trip $50.00, which pa)s allcharges.

Ihe KINAU will arrive in Honolulu Sunday morn-ings on Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, will leateHonolulu on 'Iticsdajs, and return Saturday morning.

LlKlilAllli.Lo"E'EN . ,... Commander

Leaves Mondays at 5 r. M for 'Kaunakakai, Kahu.lui, Huelo, liana and Kipahiilu j and for Kcanae,

and Nun every other week. Returning will stopat the aliove ports, arriving back Satuiday mornings.

For matl and passengers onlv.

T11K MCILA VISA MIOU.WBISHARTI COMMANDOR

Leates regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele, Ookala,Kukaiau, Honoliina, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Ono- -

' T1IM1 MAiMlUA.DavIes., , Commander

Will leave regularly for same ports as the KflaueaIlou.

TIIV.MOMiOI.il.McGrecor , CommanderLeaves each Monday at 5 p. t, for Kaunakakai, Ka.

malo, Pukoo, Lahaina, Ijinai, Moanui, Halawa, Wai-la-

Pclcuuii and Kjlaiipapa. Returning leaves Pukoo

morning.S. G. WILDLR, Pres. S. II. ROSE, Sec'y.

351 If

OCEAMC STEAMSinP CO.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco,The new and splendid AI Steamship

" "MARIPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from Sdney and Auckland' on pr about

Foliruary IRtb- -

And will leave for the above port with nniUnnd'passengers on or about that date.Jf?r,fKl??I, Iiage. having SUPF.RIOR AC

COMMODAIIONS, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,The new and fine AI Steamship,

"ALAMEDA,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Co., will be due at Hono-lul- u

from San Francisco on or about

February 20tli,And will have prompt dispatch with mails and passen.gers for the above ports.

COl6i&ATTorsraipP.y"oinS SU'EU,0R AC"

WM. G. IRWIN & CO."3U " Agents.

For San Francisco.

The Magnificent Steamship

"AUSTRALIA,"HUOUGII Commandet

Will leave fur the above port on or aboutFoTiruary 0, 1886.

For Sydney, N. S. W.The Magnificent Steamship

," ZEALANDIA,"H. WKUBER Commander

Will leave for the above port on or aboutKEllHUAUY 2, 1886.

For freight or passage, apply toII. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

American Hark,

ELSI NORE.v Master,

To sail on or about FEHRUAUV 1st.

For passage only apply to the Captain onboartl. ,28.31.

K. F. BERTELMANN,

But de

No. 86 King Street,

Sfi-i- y HONOLULU, H. I.

- ..t

'A

5J

?(ri

It"--

ft "" w

rt.

rK

i&b"

1

i".1- -

fir j"Tf3WT3EwJ?f rwiTWlT'&WWfWiW 'WWFTW' mwpwf$w$mwwq$$$

THEJlmfy !lfmtululu J?rm

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY M0RN1 NG

At the Office, No.ag tvlerchutit St.

TKfl.S' Si'lllOHII'TWS.Per annum .$6.00Six month . 3.00Three mown , . 1.50Per month "..... , ;'":' ' wets

rovMRuauuittonai.

its Subwrtptlou I'aiable ntwajjn in Ail- -

rnticii. , -

Brief communication from all nans of the Kingdomwill nlw.iy be vcrv .

Matter Intended for publication in the editoiialolumn should be addrestcd to

IHuitor Daily HonoU'IU Parts.BujlnHs communication nnd njvenuementi jliould

b addressed simply "BminaiJ Manager,"

Daiu HONOLULU PltfcS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Ulandi.

Advertisements, to ensure prompt insertion, shouldb ' handed in before 6 I M.

MONDAY FEB. i.

Tho " Imloponilont Opposition " Tic-c- ot

for 18HU- -

OAtlU.

Honolulu...."!. O. Carter, H. Waterliotise.

," t ....It. Svvinton,' Kapolena.;Ewa and Waianae, '. , . . A. Kuuhi.Waialua V. E. Uowell.

Koolauloa i . "Cecil Brow n.

Koolaupoko . . . i Frank Brown,"' Maui.

Lahaina J. W. Kalua, Jas, Campbell,Kaanapali J. RichardsoniWai1uku..W. K. Castle, L. W. .1. Kanealii.Makawao Chas. II. Dickey,

Hana....: .W. II. Halstead.Mo1okai,and Lanai ,4,...L, A. Thurston,

, " .' ,.s..'...'.. P. Paehaolc.

- Hawaii.Hilii J. Nawahi, D. II. Hitchcock.llamakua .:,.'.'..'. .W.'A. Kinney,

Koh.ila , C.. . . ;. ..' . . . . ,. . . .'Dr. J. Wight.

North Kona .'...'. .'.7. ..... . C. W. Pilipo.

Koutli Kona '.' . .'. . . '. . A. P. Kalaukoa.Kau J. Katdiane.

Puna..-..- ,. ..,J. M. Kauila.

Kauai.' '

Lihue anil KoloaT. . . .. ., S. I). Dole.Hanalei and Kawaihau. . . . . D. H. Kaupen.t.

Waimea and Niihau C. W. Ashford.

Representatives in fornlcr sessions.

TOE POST-OFFIC- E ROBBERY

Trial of Thos. B. Walker.

SUPREME COURT.

, Saturday, Jan. 80th.iiiii'u..un ujeniill ill lime .,.-- ,

Mr. Justice Preston piesiding. Ajury was impanelled, consisting ofE. A. Jones. II. Gunn, S. M.

H. W. Morse, E.Mclrierny, C. Hammer, J. J. Lecker,A. Mossnian, A. L. Smith, II.Watei house, Henry Davis. Thejury was sworn, on motion of Mr.F. M. Hatch, to answer truly allquestions put them. The jurorswere questioned severally by Mr.Hatch, all except Mr. Waterliotiseanswering that they had formed noopinions. Mr. Waterhouse said hehad formed opinions which it wouldrequire evidence to remove. Mr.Witterhoiise was excused. Mr. II.Mclntyre was then called. Messis.

and Hammer were chal-

lenged by Mr. Hatch. Mr. GeorgeLucas was called, and 'interrogated.The jury was then sworn well andtruly to try tho issue.

The Attorney-Genera- l, apjiemedfor the Crown, and Messrs. P. M.Hatch anil A. C. Smith for the de-

fendant, Thos. B. Walker, who yes-terday pleaded not guilty.'

Natiiax Wiu.foxu, sworn:" I wasin the Tost Ofliee, as Money OrderClerk, on the 2nd and .'3rd of Janu-ary. On Saturday evening, Jan.2nd, 1 left the olHce about 5 o'clock ;

1 left every thing all right; I had asafe there ; I left it locked ; I setthe combination. I next went tothe office on Sunday uiornmg"at 7o'clock ; I found one of the drawersthat belonged in the safo out on thetable in front of the safe; I foundthe safe locked, and tho combinationa little injured, so that I could notset it again. I found Mr. Marcos,the policeman, there j I stayed thereall day. Mr. Peterson was not there;he came back about 1 o'clock in theafternoon. The Minister of theInterior enl for Mr. More, w)ioapplied plieis to the knob so thatthe door was opened. I had n keyto tho inner door; I think I took outthe key of the inner; I did not takeit to unlock the door. The twodrawer were taken out, the one Ifound on the tablo and another.They we're taken out, and a lot ofmoney. - One drawer was locked inlltesafe; I had one key; I do notknow who opened tho other. Thatdrawer was foiced open ; I had in itsome private money of my own.The other drawer contained a lot ofcoin and certificates of depositbelonging to the Government; thedrafts were all there; land Mr,

'Peterson had the combination ofthat safe ; I do not know ofaiyother person having the combination'.8480 certificates, $1,375 gold' coin,S7 American Currency, 482 I thinkin Hnwaiian silver coin, were in thesafe.

Cross-examine- d by Mr. Hatch:There, were books kept itj my safewhich I keep the money order ac-

count in, and all the books I use.There were nojbooks except tlio9o Ikeep, kept in it. I think it was about7 o'clock I went, because I w.os

called. I usually go thero on Sundaymorning; I found Mr. Marcos, Mr.Swain, and I think David Mnnaku.This money had been in tho safo, Ido not know how long) as we aroalways paying out and receivingmoney; thero was not very muchmore money than tibial in at'that time;none of thc amounts given belongedto mo, $180, SI, 370 and $7. Noattempt was made to open tho safesthat morning until Mr. Peterson

Bcamc; tl' tried the combination whenI llrst got there, but could not turnit. The disc outside of tho knobhad been pounded and indented, sothat the knob would not turn ; wasnot there previous Saturday nightafter 5 o'clock ; I left two clerksthere working at five o'clock.When no mail is about leaving, ormail about to arrive, tho usual limeto shut up on Saturday is 2 o'clock ;

employees are usually all gone at4 o'clock ; I know of no owrk thatwas oii hand that Saturday night, tokeep tho clerks late at work. Tilesafe I use is a Magncso-Calc- i, madein Boston. Mr. Peterson did notsay anything that I recollect aboutthe business that Sunday afternoon.I found tho two doors of the othersafe wido open ; I do not know whatwas kept in that safe, except moneyreceived for sale of stamps, supposedto be kept there. I do not know whatkind of a safe that was. It was avery old one; had a combinationlock ; I never knew the combinatitfnof that safe.

Mn. C. O. Beroer, sworn: Iwas in ilie Honolulu' Post Office ontluj morning of Jan. 3rd ; I saw thesale ; it was opened by Mr. Mote ;

I am agent for safo ; I understandwhat is' necessary for me to under-stand about combinations ; I noticedan indentation on tho safe ; the in-

dentation must have been madeafter the safe was opened ; the lockwas in perfect order ; the effect ofthe indentation was that the dialwas so tight that we could not turnit; the blow must have been givenafter the safe had been opened ; thedial would just turn it far enough tolock the safe again ; it stood on"ten," butdonotrcmember exactly ;

the blow may have been struck be-

fore it was or after ; afterthe blow, the door could not beopened.

Cross-examine- d by Hatch : Itwas a (ire-pro- of safe ; a three num-l)e- r

safe ; the last number was fixed ;

it was numbers not letters; you canchange any number on the lock ; 1did not examine the old safe; Ilooked at; it ; there was a concilia-tion and kej', both on the outerdoor-- ; it was an old st3'le safe.

Mn. Swain, sworn: I am de-

livery clerk at the Post Office. Iwas there on the 2nd January. Theoffice usually closes at 2 on Satur--Aiij -i..

till 10 p. si. that day, taking theinventory of the office. On thatevening I was taking an inventoryof stock of the office Mr. Manakuwas with me; Mr. Peterson camein about seven o'clock ; lie did nowork then ; he told me he was goingto write his cash, book. After Ma-naku and I would take, an inventor'of stock, we were to give it to Mr.Peterson ; we finished our woi kabout o'clock; "we finished ourwork, left it locked up with ourbooks in the safe; Mr. Petersonhad been in at intervals during theevening; we left Mr. Petersonthere when we went out ; there is alight fastened under the verandahon Merchant street; I went upBethel to King street ; I do not re-

member whether the light was burn-ing whilo we were working in theofllcc

Cross-examine- d : 'Mr. Petersonwas doing nothing when we left thatnight ; he intimated he had to writeup his cash book. There was nothing I know of to prevent him doingthat during the cvoning; I rememberof hiin going in and out twice. Heseemed to be out more than in. Ipaid no special attention to hismovements, I was attending to myown work. He seemed to be doingno work ; at times when he came inhe talked to us, seemed to have hissenses. Appeared as usual. Ma-naku and I had keys of the outerdoor. Wo aro never in the officeevenings except when thero isoffice work to do. I did not seeMr. Peterson take off his books thatevening whilo I was there. His safo

(Was in the back part of the office.I did not notice it when I went out.Money received at the window waskept in that safe, I do nqt knowhow much money was in his safe.Every evening the cash was turnedover to him. I would know by re-

ferring to the books how muchmoney was turned over that evening.

David Manaku, sworn: I amemployed in the Post Office. 1 wasthere Saturday evening before theftwas committed. The office closedabout 2 o'clock. We were taking aninventory of tho stock in the office,and making out the advertised list offoreign letters. Mr. Peterson wasnot there at 9 o'clock. Mr. Peter-son caino there a little after sun-down. I left between 9 :30 and 10.I left Mr. Poterson thore. When Igot through I handed him the lampand stamp account book.

Cross-examine- d ; The stamp ac-count book was given him to enterin his cash book. Ho has an officeupstairs. .His safe is down stairs.Ho kept his books, some in the safedownstairs, some in his desk up-stairs. I had conversation with Mr.Peterson that evening. I cannotsay if he had been drinking; did notlook like it to me. Spoke quite na-tural to us Tho stamp account istaken every day. He told mo a fowdays before that he wanted' the In

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1886.

ventory of all tho stock in tho officeThat caused mo to stay all that Sat-urday afternoon. Tho inventorymade that day, that is tho part inadothat dav part of It shows on the

'stamp account book. I got throughwith the vstamp account the llrstthing in the evening. Wc handed itto Mr. Peterson when we loft theoffice. For a few nights previous, Iwas there till sometimes half-pa- st 11.Mr. Peterson was not thero on theseoccasions. I did not know if lie was'coming down llvat evening. OnSunday morning, I got there abouthalf-pa-st C. (Witness named anumber of person ho found there).Mr. Peterson was not there then.Kaialoa is one of tho sorting clerks.I generally get thero about that timeon Sunday mdYning to receive mails.Mr. Peterson, Mr. Swain and my- -'

self usually come there at that timeon Sunday mornings. I saw onesafe open, tho other shut. I didnot notice the contents of Mr. Peter-sou- 's

safe.BouERT Mour. sworn: I am a

machinist, lock and gunsmith, etc.I was in the Post Office Sundaymorning, January 3rd. My expe-rience in safes is that I have done agood deal of work about their locks.I found one . safe all right. It wasopen. I examined the lock on theoutside door. I am positive therewas no violence done to this safe.The othcrsafc could not be openedby hand. The dial could not beturned by hand. 1 used an instrument to turn the dial. The safeseemed to have opened, closed andthen stuck. With reference to thelocks of both outer and inner doorsthere were no signs of violence. Icould have discovered an inspicttircif any violence bad been done. Thesafe could not be opened after theblow was struck, cxeept as I des-

cribed. After opening the safe, theinside was so that there evidentlyhad been violence used in openedthe drawers. It looked as if twoscrew drivers had been used. Ittook me about Ave minutes to openthe safe after I got there. It musthave been about cloven or half-pa- st

eleven.David Dayton, sworn : I was in

tho Post Office, on Sunday morning,the 3rd of this month. I made aminute . examination after I gotthere. I found the hasp of themauka door had been pried off. Theupper sciew showed bright. Thebolt of the lock was back. Thehasp had been taken off withoutbeing forced off by the lock bolt.Tho hasp showed as if taken offwith the door open. (Witness heregave a statement of the condition inwhich he found the safes, which issubstantially the same as given byprevious witnesses.) I think theunner screw of the hasn had beennnscrcwcQnnrrtireToTvcr-one"roTceit- T

I had some conversation with Mr.Peterson. (Attorney-Gener- al ob-

jected to mentioning what passedbetween him and Mr. Peterson.)

Kalakloa, sworn : I work in thePost Office ; I stamp letters and sortnewspapers for the other islands.I left the office on Saturday the 2ndJanuary, at half-pas- t, three; 1 wentfrom the Post Office to Mr. Peter-son's, and afterward to my own placejust beyond. At half-pa- st 4, nextmorning, I called at Mr. Peterson's,harnessed the horse, and drove tothe Post Office. Got thero about5.4;. I remained to tie the horse,Mr. Paterson opened the door. Thenwc both went in together. The firstthing I did was to light a lamp. Mr.Peterson went towards the telephoneto ask how far off the Kinau was.Passing along 1 saw that Willfong'ssafe was . open ; I was alarmed atseeing it open and looking on thefloor saw some certificates. I thenwent to look at mauka door to sechow that was. Called to Peterson,who followed me. Found tho doorclosed, but opeped easily. Then Peter-son took the lamp and started to lookat Ins own safe, and found it open.We did not go close up to this safe.It was before daylight; we werealarmed. We went then to theother room; there was a hammerbelonging to the office ; Mr. Peter-son told me to strike a blow on thesafe ; I did so. The door was shutwhen he told me to strike the blow.We went again to the mauka door.Ho told me to take the hasp off,which I did with a claw hammer.

to the door on tho Ewa side.While there I heard Mr. Petersontelephoning to the Police Station.After a few minutes, a policemancame along. I left tho hasp I hadtaken off on tho floor near tho door.I did not meet Peterson between 51v. m. and 41 a. si.

Cross-examine- d: It was Mr.Peterson's horse I harnessed onSutiday-.yiornin- I broke off thehasp; knew it was wrong; wasexcited. I thought that people mightcome in afterwards, and finding theplace robbed, they might thinkwe had perpetrated the robbery. Hetold no to tako It off, and it coin-cided with my views to do so. Idid it as soon as he had made thesuggestion. It did occur to me thatit was wrong to strike the safe, butI was confused and excited. Themoney wo found on tho floor wasleft thore. Akau came in answer toMr, Peterson's telephone. Next anative policeman, by name of Jack,then Mr, Kawainui, the editor. Iremained there all the forenoon.Mr. Peterson stopped there until heshowed the policcmon round, thensaid ho was going to Nolto's to got acup of coffee. I tell what I did fortho first time now; from that timeuntil now I have told nobody ofwhat had - Happened ; Mr. Petersonmay have told ; was questioned on'Sunda', and on Tuesday; Mr. Day

V

ton asked rfao questions.Tho Attt.-Gen- l. asksd liberty to

call this witness again for direct ex-amination, fis to what became of cer-tificates tf'eon on floor.

The Court put the question, towhich witness replied that he did notknow; the papers appeared to bodrafts froinSpreckclsvllle; when wobroke hasp, 1 picked up a piece ofiron twisted round might bo used toinsert In a lock ; had never seen thatiron before.

Cross-examine- d : Found iron onfloor near the door.

The Atty.-Gkn- l. introduced haspand skeleton key in evidence.

LiiiAuuu, sworn : I am a hack dri-

ver, on the stand near the AnchorSaloon ; saw Peterson on that Satur-day evening, half-pa- st ten, near An-

chor Saloon ; he came along and said," Wait for me," and then went intosaloon, remaining there till eleveno'clock, when lie came out, alone,and I took him home. Anchor Saloonis at corner of King and Nuunnustreets j I wtv& on Kinrj street, maukaof the saloon ; know it was ten be-

cause when he went in I followedhim and looked at tho clocik.

P. O. Suu.ivan, sworn : I am bar-

keeper of Anchor Saloon ; was thereon the Saturday evening in ques-tion ; saw Peterson there about 1 1

o'clock ; do not think' ho stoppedoverlfive minutes; there was quite anumljer of people there ; do not re-

member any person coming withPeterson ; he took a glass of beer.Peterion was there since on a Satur-day; Walker was there at sametime ; both did nol come in together ;

Peterson called for a glass of beer ;

Walker went up to him and askedhim to take a glass of wine ; Peter-son declined, saying beer and winewould not mix; did not hear themtalk except about drinks ; they stoodside by side; there were a numberof people in at the time;, it wasabout haltf-pas- t 10 in forenoon ; didnot sec them having airy thing like aprivate conversation ; might havebeen without my having heard it;bar is 15 or 18 feet long, and I waspassing back and forth ; when theywere drinking they stood within afoot or two of each other.

Cross-examine- d: When Walkerspoke to Peterson, he walked back,four or five feet, to where his winestood ; when Walker asked Petersonto take wine I was pouring out Pe-

terson's beer; Walker wa"9 speakingin ordinary tone of voice ; he hailbeen drinking freely and was quitejolly ; Peterson did not remain morethan about five minutes ; ha waited alittle after dt inking his beer.

Frank Marcos, sworn ; I am apolice officer; was in Post Officemorning of robbery; these things(hasp and key) were lying nearback door.

rOroso-cxaniinE- cI : CooTf" OH"" balikdoor was a common one; I triedthis ke' and it opened the Jock.

Akau, sworn : I am turnkey atthe Police Station ; was at PostOffice on morning of robbery ; leftPolice Station at 10 minutes afterfive and wept straight to Post Office;when I got there Peterson and anative were standing at the door onBethel street; Peterson took meinto large room, first one entered,and told me thero was a robbery,and showed me the safes open. Iasked Peterson who had the ke3rs,how were the safes opened? He saidhe had the keys but did not knowhow the safes were opened ; whenwe got into inside room, Petersonshowed me a box containing smallchange and papers, and said themoney had been taken out of it. Iasked him how it was safe wasclosed, and he said lie shut it. Itold him he did very wrong, andordered him not to touch anythingelse. Native then told me the backdoor was open, and I found it SO)

with hasp forced off, as if by frfrcefrom outside; do not recollect see-ing key there. I told Peterson andnative to stay .there, and I would goto Station any,ioport matters; wentup and reported to officer in chargethat Post Office had been robbed ;

he said to not' say anything about itjust then.

Cross-examin- i I did not tellofficer what Peterson had said ; toldMr. Dayton, about noon on Sunday,stuue day ; saw quite a number ofarticles, papers, etc., on floor; therewere 6ome ten-ce- nt pieces ; on tableand floor wero papers looking likedrafts; do not rempmber seeingaii3F Government certificates. WhenI went back 1 left Peterson and thenative alone in ic building.

William Hy Place, sworn: Myoccupation at New Year's was bar-tender at the Royal Hotel ; wasworking for Mr. Walker ; was thereon Saturday evening, 2nd January ;

Royal is one square from Post Office ;

it is on corner of Nuuanu and Mer-chant. There wero a great manypeople thero that night; Petersonwas there in early part of the even-ing, again at 9, and then at a laterhour; first time was about 7, longenough fo have a drink ; Walker wasthere and Peterson asked him tohave a drink ; at 9 they met again,but had no conversation ; it wasabout half-pa- st 10 when they weronext there ; M103' went into a back-room together and had a drink, stti'-in- g

only a. few minutes. Mr. Shar-ra- tt

was there ono time, left withPeterson ; don't think Walker wentout with them ; Walker ordered aquantity' of beer for Sharratt, whichwas taken out to a carriage. Walkerand Peterson had a drink each in'theback room. Royal Saloon has fourentrances, one of which leads out toNuuanu and ono to Merohant street.I know a man named Hastio; ho wasut tho Royol that evening; Mr.Walker told me Hastio wanted to

borrow, money from him j I loftWalker and Hastio together when Iloft Saloon at 11 o'clock.

Cross-examine- Hastio was notin when Peterson was there ; it wouldbo about half-pa-st ten when Peter-son went out ; ho drank claret puncheach timo when alone, and plain cla-

ret when with Walker. Petersongenerally had two drinks in an after-noon. 1 have been there about twomonths and a half.

John Di: Graves, sworn: I ama hack driver. On that Saturdaynight Walker told me two gentlemenwero on the corner, wanting a hack ;

went put and found Peterson andSharratt, and went witli them toSbarralt's, taking Peterson backbetween 9 and 10 o'clock. Petersontold me the boys were working intho Post Office, mid I asked him ifI should wait to drive him home ;

he said not to do so. Between tenand eleven, seeing no lights in thePost Office, I drove off.

Cross-examine- I did not seeMr. Peterson again that night.

At noon the Court took recess ofone hour.

afternoon court resumed at io'clock.

Manuel Phillips sworn : I was hereon the 2nd day of January. I wasworking for Hastie at the time. Hewas running a soda shop on Kingstieet. There was a back room andcard playing. The evening of Jan-uary 2nd Hastie was in the room playing cards. Mr. Walker came therethat evening about 9 or 9:30. Hecalled Hastie out. They had conver-sation on the sidewalk outside. Mr.Walker went away afterwards. Hastiecame in and looked out for the glassof his magic lantern. He shut upshortly afterwards. I went as far asBethel street with him, and wenthome. He left me at the corner ofKing and Bethel streets. I saw himgo down Bethel street. I do notknow where Hastie is now. I do notknow what became of him. I sawHastie about 3 or 4 hours before Iheard say the steamer Mararoa wasgoing away for the Colonies. I saw hismagic lantern. Several were in Hastie'splace that evening. Do not recol-

lect their names. I worked for himfrom 1 to 3 months. I do not knowhow long Hastie has been here orhow long he had the place on Kingstreet.

Mr. J. A. Mehrtens Mvorn : Myattention was attracted by not seeingthe Post-offic- e lamp lit. I looked forthe policeman at the bank. Went toNolte's, which was closed. A littleafter two o'clock a. m., I saw a wagongo' through Bethel street. It was alittle after two o'clock. I saw no oneelse about. I know Hastie. I sawhim about 12 o'clock the night theMararoa was in. Saw him go to-

wards the dock, after apparently bid-ding farewell to his wife. I have notseen him since.

Cross examined : I did not havethe Post office lamp lit. I thought itcurious, the lamp was out on a darknight like that. I told the policemanto have a sharp look out about there.I was going driving down through thestreet, when the express came downbehind me and drove toward thewhaif. The Likelike got in that Sun-day morning.

Mr. I. B. Peterson sworn : I amDeputy Postmaster. I was such onSaturday, January 2nd. About 7:30o'clock I met Mr. Walker at theRoyal saloon. Before that time hehad conversation with me abofit tak-ing money away when there would bea large amount of it. These con-versations occurred about three times.The last one was in the back-roo- ofthe Royal saloon, at 7:30 p. m., Jan-uary 2nd. He proposed, as it was theend of the quarter and my books be-

hind and to a certain degree irregular;Mr. Walker knew that from myself.He promised to take the books andplace them where they never wouldbe found, on condition that I wouldleave my safes in such a condition asthat he could go to them. He said hewnuld do that, and that after he hadtaken the money from the safes, hewould blow them up with dynamite.He had the charges. He said hewould divide. I said I did not wanta dollar of it. I was in depressiononly on account of my books. Isaid I would meet him at the office.It was about 10:30 when he come tothe office. I was that evening threetimes at the Royal saloon. The sec-ond time, I went away from there alittle before 9 o'clock. I left withMr. Sherrit in a carriage, engaged byMr. Walker for Mr. Sherntt, who wassick. I stopped at Mr. Sherntt's about10 minutes. I came up then to Mr,Gertz's on Fort street, and got a pairof shoes. Then I went back to theoffice. It must then have been a lit-

tle after nine. David M. Manaku andOliver Swaine were there. After awhile,I went over again to the saloon,between 9 and ioj afterwards I cameb.tck and stopped with them untilthey went away. After Swain andManaku went away I went back tothe saloon, and told Walker they hadgone. I believe this was in the front.I then went back to the Post-offic-

About fifteen minutes afterwards,Walker came, I pointed out to himmy safe and my books. He saidhe would destroy the books. I showedhim that both safes were so (un-

locked) that they could be open-ed. He opened the door of themoney order safe, in the ordinary way.After opening it, he looked in someof the drawers; took nothing from it.I had the duplicate key. When helooked at the drawers some of themwere opened and some locked. Noth-ing at that time was said about thedrawers. He said he should be therein the night, and if anybody inter-rupted him he should shoot them, and

that he had a partner. Nothing was

said about when he was to come. Hewent away. I blew out my lamp andleft. I went up to the Anchor saloon,they were just closing up. I went in,

had a drink and went directly homeby a carriage horn the stand there. Itwas about 1 1 o'clock, When at theRoyal, on my first visit, there were nopersons present with us. I was thereless than half an hour. In the barroom I did not take fi'otice who werethere.' Mr. Place was there acting'bar keeper. The first conversationever I had with Mr. Walker about thePost-offic- e business was about six

months ago. He suggested how easy it

would be to have the money, andthat it would harm no individual.This conversation was partly on thestreet and partly at the bar of theRoyal saloon, where he used to cometo drink, Afterward, he suggestedthe same thing again, but I did notlisten to the proposal, and told himso. I don't think I had had any pre-

vious conversation with him aboutmy books. This was the fiist time 1

told him my books were- - irregular.He proposed to rob the office anddivide. I said I would not have adollar. I do not know of any per-

son being with Mr. Walker in thisbusiness. All I did beside in theoffice that night was that the back doorwas left open and the gate. Nothingelse was necessary to give access. Ishut my own safe that t:vening, butdid not lock it. There was in thesafe about $400, some postage stampsand other matter. I turned the com-

bination of the other safe before Mr.Walker came there. When he cameeverything was open for any one tocoule in and take what was there.One of the drawers was locked.Walker pulled the drawers, openedsome of them. I did not look intothem. I opened the inner door ofthis safe. I had the duplicate keyT.Ir. Wilfong has the other key. AfterI went away at 1 1 o'clock, I was notback until next morning. I told myman to strike the dial of tlie moneyorder safe, and to wrench the haspoff the outer door. The policemencame and I told them I had lockedthe safe. After this, I went downand got a carriage on Queen street,and went directy home. After going'home, I went out riding, and was meton the road by Mr. Manaku whoordered me back to the Post-offic- e.

The next time I met Walker was inthe Anchor saloon. He called measide and told me he had $1,000 forme. 1 told him I did not want it.Mr. Sullivan was very near to us.The next time, I saw hiin at hishouse. This interview, was about the13th, related to money, I had beentalking to him about getting it fromMr. Cummings. He let me have themoney, at one per cent. The sumwas $400, $300 in gold. I gave mynote for the money, drawn in favor ofMrs. Wdlker.

Cross examination : On Saturdayevening the 2nd of January. I can-

not remember who began the con-versation. I spoke of my books. Ido not think that was the first thingtalked about. He had- - spoken ofrobbing the Post-offic- e previously. Ido not remember if I went there withthe idea of speaking about my books.The condition of my books had beenworrying my mind for sometime. Hespoke tvvjee. previdusly of my leavingthe safes open. The books were be-

hind in being written up, the accountshad to go in by the of January. Iwas not sure about their corrective-ness- .

There were no wrong entriesto my knowledge. My anxiety mainlyarose from the fact that the books werebehind, and one or two entries that Iwas not sure- - of being correct, butwhich I could rectify jf I had thetime. I do not think the money wasin the safe that the cash book calledfor. I think the dficiency was about$300 I think I was behind in mycash not more than 3 months. Iasked Walker to destroy my books.That was all I wanted him to do.There was nothing ,else the matterwith the bjioks. I had commencedto draw off and correct 4he accounts,but had not had the time to do it.(What compensation were you to makeMr. Walker for destroying your books?)

A. His own proposition that heshould rob the safes. The books Iwanted were journal and ledger. Ihad $400 in my safe. I gavehim the combinations of both safes,because he would not do the job with-out my giving the two combinations.I told him 1 had about $400 in myown safe. (The witness was againrequested to repeat the conversationbetween himself and Walker on theevening in question, and recited it asgiven above.) During that SatutdayI had drunk two glasses of beer.That was all until evening. . I wentto the Royal and had a glass of claretand water; also to Cunha's and had aglass of claret. The other persons Isaw at the Royal that evening wereMr. Sherritt and Mr. Dunn. Thesecond time I was at the Royal, I hada glass of claret. I cannot saywhether I drank anything the thirdtime or not. I took nothingelse that evening but claret, exceptwhen going home, took a drink ofbrandyat the Anchor saloon. Walkerwas in the Post-offic- about fifteenminutes altogether. He left first.Nothing was taken at that time. Ido not think I was intoxicated- - thatevening. I had drank only threeglasses of claret and two glasses ofbeer that day and night. I was un-

der some mental excitement. I couldnot have said at the Police Court thatmy head was not clear on that night.From the time I left at 1 1 o'clock, Idid not return till morning. Theonly reason I can give for havinglocked Wilfong's safe on Sundaymorning, was that I was excited. I

might have borrowed the $300 or$400 to make up the( deficiency incash. I had been working very hard,and my head was very tired, and hadbeen so for a ,Jong time. What Ihave just testified with regard to Mr.Walker, I fust made known to theauthorities, before Mr. Walker's ar-

rest. I borrowed the $400 from Mrs.Walker on the 13th. I had been tothe house only once, the 13th, abouttlie borrowing ol $400. It was Mrs.Walker's money. The note wasmade out to her. She told me it washermoney. I knew there was a suspicionof my being implicated in the matterbefore I told anything of Mr. Walker'sconnection with the matter, I first

gave the information to the Attorney-Gener-

alone, at pry own house. I wasnot charged by him on that occasionwith beinc connected with the affair.No promises whatever were made tome, of anything for telling all I knewabout the matter. My conversationwith Walker, when he said, "I have athousand dollars for you when youwant it," was I think about Tuesdayor Wednesday. I had had my beerwhen Walker asked me to drink wine.

It was only one occasion he askedme to dnnk wine. I saw him havewine. He h..d his glass on the bar.I declined the wine and went away.(In answer to the Court) I let Walkerin the side door, on Bethelstreet. (A skeleton key was shownwitness) Q. Did you ever see thiskey ? A. I did not until I saw it onSunday morning in the Post-offic- e.

(Jury was allowed a recess of tenminutes)

The testimony of the followingpersons was then taken, which iscrowded out, but will appear in to-

morrow's issue of the Press: vMr.

Whitney, Postmaster General;- Mr.Sullivan, Mrs. Jackson, Geo. Dunn,Mr. N.. Doyle, R. S. Scrimgeour,Thos. B. Walker, the defendant, andMrs. Thos. B. Walker, wife of defend-ant.

At six o'clock the defense rested,and a lecess of an hour and a quarterwas taken.

The Court resumed at'7:i5 o'clock,when Mr. Hatch addresstd the juryfor the defense, his miin point, beingthat the evidence of Peterson, being,that of an accomplice, required .cor-

roborative support, which the othertestimony had not afforded.

The Atturney-Genera- l addressedthe jury on behalf of the Ciow'n. Heargued that there was strong corrobo-rative evidence of Peterson's testi-

mony, even by the defendant himself,who gave an identical story up to acertain point, and contradicted him-

self on Mr. Neu-

mann commented strongly on thestrange circumstance of Walker re-

maining in his house all that Sundayforenoon, while the whole town wasexcited over the robbery and he wasone of the few persons who couldthrow any light on it.

Judge Preston charged the juiyrather against the prisoner, holdingthat several witnesses had corrobora-ted Peterson's evidence His Honorcommented severely on Walker's

on the stand, andbrought out in striking relief suspi-cious circumstances against Walker.

The jury retired at about 9:40, andat 11:20 sent in a message that theycould not agree. Being called intoCourt, they were, after a short collo-quy with the Judge, recommended byHis Honor to try once. more. Theyreturned at 11:42 and repotted dis-

agreement still, and were discharged.His Honor then fixed defendant'sbail at $5,000, with two sureties in$2,500, additional, each.

&Jcriitl "itotfccs.

Removal.

SKOT1I HAS REMOVED HISKt.tal)1Llimpnt In thf luiihllncr

corner Fort and Merchant Streets, formerlyoccupied bv Messrs. Ifnllittrr . Cn .. Dm...Uiits, whi-r- e lie will be pleased to serve hispatrons. 120-I- -

$20 Reward!

WILL HE PAID BY THEfor the arrest and conviction

of ihe party who tore up and carried awayfrom my premises a quantity of Rose Bushes,on the night of (he 27th ifist.

J. H. WOOD.Jan, 281I1, 1886. 128-i-

Notice to Business Meii.

SUPPLIES FURNISHED THEwill hot be paid for except

such as have beui ordered under the1 writtenauthority of one of the Trustees of the Luna-lil- o

estate. S.'U. DOLE,Trustee of the Lunalilo Estate.

Honolulu, auuary 15, 1886. n6-t- f

Notice.

MR. CHARLES HUSTACE' HASdlllv mithnr!?.-,- ! I,i. nnu.r nr

attorney, to act for C. W. Grey and C. W.Urey & Co. during my absence from theIsl.tmle fn,..n.l r ll? nun.." ' V"J-'"- J -- , IV, unci.Attention-Cha- nge of Location.

HI' HEBUARD (AMERICAN.... EX- -

frI.M.'I(.t linn ..! lt.OltlCe to No. fid linn clruBl ftulll. I A

Palmer), where he can be ound at all timesready to do Carting of any description at amoment's notice Office Telephone, . 370;residence Telephone, 209 Mutual TelephoneCompany. e.K

MADAME E. GASCOYNErAblllONABLK

JtltHSH ANI OLO.IK 3TAICKII,, Ha removed to '

No. 111 Kino St. i Door ksOm Al'Akka St.. '

wr,r".form'i; occupied by tlie Louvre of llrusel).S,,hl w' pleased to receive her friend! ndla?-- 1 mo

lb

y ale'-- '

IfJ

.v

it--

Tf

,?;

Ji

&d

1

M

i. w

;'

t.

y--

.

"vk:vw TT fix i i "tpnj-r- - f v7M(jr t- - V spl'rwT .Tf"" rr WfTC'cwv t)Bv"" t"" '".y v,n(i; t jtrf ,"fiii nyrvi ipvv "w "7r iwt"TW f"ir WT,w?W"9'FTW

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1886.

THE3Pili oirolulu yvm.Will bo for Hil 13 illynt th Kol--

Kwliifc'9L-1luoit- :K

J. M. OAT, Jr. & Co Meich-in- l tirttT.O.'IHRUM . ..lull 'lirelCRYSTAL SODA WORM Hotel ,! reed

(

tf"uthoi-iti)-. a

4 HfciS -

To the InsptctonSof, Election in the icveial

District t of the King lorn:

' Inquiries having been rnaJe whether yi'rsoin who

are exempt from the of pergonal taxes l.v

tuwo of being clergymen, teichers, pupils In Hiffh

Schools, firemen, etc., or byieavinof King over the

age of nixty eari, or who taxes have been excused

by th? Assessor on account of Infirmity or povert, arc

allowed h to vote at the election for Representa-

tives.

It Is my opinion that all such persons are entitled to

vote. The Tax Collector should issue to each such

persona tax receipt with the words "Qualified to aVote" upon it, whU.li he must sign, and in place of

the amount of (axes, he must write "exempt" or

"excused."1 On the presentation ' of this Tax Receipt

o the Inspectors-o- f I.lection at their sessions previous

to the election, the name of the voter must be put on

the list of voters Tind the, receipt returned to the

voter. i"" "

At the generalelection, to be held on the 3d Febru-

ary, 1886,'the votes of S11U1 persons must be received,

unless challenged for other reasons.

PAUL NEUMANN,

f'll,"l Attorney-Genera-

Honolulu, January 13, 1886. 115 tf

XOCAIi NEWS.

Vote for the .Opposition and goodGovernment.

The Y. M.JG. A. book-keepin- g classmeets at half-pas-t seven o'clock thisevening. a

Be sure that the names of Carter andWaterhouse are on your ticket nextWednesday.

The subject at the tent willbe '"Answers to important questionsabout the Sabbath." All are invited.

It is the duty.of every foreign voterto b"e at the polls without being sentfor on election day.

The Choral and Quintette Club i,r-d-

leadership of Pro. J. W. Yarndleywill meet for practice at the Gymna-sium on Thursday at 7:30 p. M.

Explain to the natives privately thereal meaning and practical consequen-ces of a n dollar loan.

Interesting services were held in theBethel Union Church yesterday morn-ing and evening, a full account ofwhich is unavoidably crowded out.

The Government party have virtual-ly broken down and have ceased tomake even a logical and consistentnewspaper fight.

Mr. v. Sheldon, special Custom-house officer at Kahuhji, qapturedaf'L!niin a, 1VT ..t.A Inn. 'I'llnflrl (t.TV lllll.llll.iu '.11 muisuuu luai i uuaviajwith fifteen tins of opium in his posses-sion. The Chinaman was fined $160,by Judge Kealoha.

The question to be decided on liextWednesday is economical Governmentor a continuance of' the extiavnganceof the present Admimstiation.

The Auxiliary Society, comprisingthe smaller members of the YoungPeople's Christian Temperance Union,are requested to meet this afternoon atthree-- ' unlock, at the rooms of Mrs,Anna Breese Southwick, N0.4 Adamslane.

Every man should make a point oftaking at least one Opposition vote tothe Government day aftereven though he cannot vote himself.

In the window of the Carver's shop,on Fort street above Hotel, can beseen a very fine piece of carving. It isa perfect carving in different kinds ofwood, representing the statue of

the First, which stands inthe yard of the Government building.

Mr. James Campbell will walk offwith Laliaina. 'the Government partyare feeling very sore about losing whatthey counted on as a "dead sule thing."

Mr, P. Mclncrny merits the thanksof the public for having had .1 newartificial ston6 sidewalk put down infront of his boot and shoe store, No.93 Fort street ; it being a gieat improvement on the old dirt walk, whichwas dangerous to all pedestrians pass-

ing that way.

If any man has been refused his taxcertificate, let him report and bringsuit before the sun goes down to day.Watch the Government officials at allpoints; they are not to be trusted withthe people's cause.

A large sailboat was brought here 1jythe bark Chilena, from Liverpool, forMessrs. Whitney, Von Holt and Baird.The boat is a large one, and boks al-

most as deep as it is long. Severalold shipping men were examining heron Saturday, when one of them saidthat, "she would be a gopd boat, tocarry rice between this port and Pearlriver,"

The AdvatUer outstiipped all its

contemporaries in obtaining the news

of "Jim Campbell's" little trip to "La-hain-

0 Lahajna I". It was not ex-

pected by the Opposition papeis thatthe Advaiser would "catch on" beforeto-da-

Let every man who has the welfareo( Hawaii at heart drop business andput in three days of electioneering forgood Government. Look out for somenew p"olitical trickery, whicjh the Gov-

ernment leaders are 'lively to spting

The bark Virginia, which is lying atthe Pacific Mail wharf, was the nccne

f a little dispute yesterday afternoon.The captain had ordered an extra fen-

der pyt out, when one of the sailors,youngiman, sHrt,ed to obey the order.

In placing the fender in position, hedid something to displease the secondolficcr, who without the slightest warn-

ing struck him a brutal blow in theface. Such cruelty ought not to go un-

punished.

The band will play the following pro-gramme at Emma Square, at half-pas- t

.seven o'clock this evening t

of Arc VcrtllFriend Gassncr

liizetof Italian Operas. . ..Godfrey

Malanai.Minstrels '. Riviere

Melodies WaldlcufclStars ',..., .Eaton

and 1 ....... ...FaustHawaii Ponoi.

The other evening as a lady waswalking along the mauka side of Kukuistreet, near Nuuanu street, she. almostmet with an accident by stepping into

hule in the middle of the sidewalk,w'hich measured about a foot in diameter. The hole was so deep that half'the length of an ordinary walking stickcould be thrust into it. Surely, some-

body ought to do something to keepthe sidewalks in order, for such holesnot only endangered the' breaking oflegs, but a valuable life might be lost;in sucli a case, who would be the re-

sponsible party?

Should not our bicyclists have somelittle regard for the welfare and comfortof others by providing bells and lampsfor use at night on their machines. Theother evening two of our residents whowere out walking up the valley road,had their nervous systems somewhatiiritated by suddenly beholding a bicy-

cle with noiseless rubber-tire- s shootpast thent without any warning what-

ever, and had they at the momentmoved a little to that side of the road

serious accident might have happen-ed. Since pedestrians have to take themiddle of the street at night time owingto the excessively bad condition of thesidewalks, it would be better for theriders of the steel horse to adopt theplan in vogue in other countries anduse both the bell and the lamp. InOregon a law has been passed com-

pelling bicyclists to dismount when,they meet vehicles but such a law isgoing to the other extreme.

A fair audience gathered at theCentral Park skating rink last Saturdaynight, to witness the races. The en-

tertainment opened with a velocipederace. Next came the half mile race,which was won by J. Brown, time 2

minutes and 49 seconds. V. More,one of the contestants fainted on thelast lap, and had to be carried out.Next came the one hour

race, between J. Tolbert and J.Camera, won by the latter. The agree-ments were that Tolbcit should give hisOpponent three laps start. During thefirst fifteen minutes, Tolbert gainedtwo laps, keeping this way during thei"est ot the race., Tolbert. made eightmiles, five and a lialf, laps., Cameramade eight' miles, three and a half laps.A good deal of dissatisfaction is leftover the lesult of the last lace. Somesay jt was a "sold" race. It is gen-

erally understood that Tolbert couldhave won th'e race if he had chosen to.

They say : That there are now justthree days of grace for the Aministra-lio- n

party, including that 1886is starting out with a bad marine disaster; that the steamer Planter waswell officered: that, another boat willbe put on the Kauai route immediately;that the truth has not been all toldabout the Post-offic- e robbety yet; thatthe "Maid of Hawaii" will be the sub- -

feet of Dr Frankie Cowan's next epic;that there will be over ten miles of wiretwisted by hand during the next twodays; that the race at the rink on Sat-

urday night was a quiet little fuzle;that the Walker trial drew a largeaudience last Saturday; that the raniof yesterday broke up three contem-plated horseback parties; that thenews of the wreck of the "good ship"Planter was received with a "I tole youso" by some people; that the king offinance is not the Premier of this littleKingdom; that the political letterswritten by S. E. Bishop and publishedin the Press have not been answeredyet; that' the present Administration isfallitiR to pieces-f- t omits own rotteness;that the Hotel is well patronizedabout election time; that the "Man ofFate" is running out of gin; that afree hotel will not be run this session ofthe Legislaiuie; that the people are

that the National debt of Ha-waii shall not be increased; that the Chinese stores will all be shut on nextWednesday; tha 1 1 he "Loves of Haw .uianPolitic ians" would be a, fertile subjectfor s.ttire; that there was a large au-

dience at Bethel Union Church yester-day;' that the theoiy of the tentpieachers is to prove every body elsewrong; that tins is the curse of

in religion; that Hono-lulu will not have better roads, bridgesandsidewalka until we have a betterAdministration; that some of the clerks.and officials under the present Ad-ministration take the cause of Govern-ment so much to heart that they willnot speak to the Opposition newspapermen; that il the newspaper men told allthey knew about the pnvate domes ofpublic ofnuals and their friends theuthey would have good cause, in onesense at least, for not speaking; andthat the clinking df silver dollars is thesecret of some men s patriotism.

Wroolc of tlio Stonnior Flnutor.

News was received by the steamerJames Makce, which arrived yesteidaymorning, of the loss or the steauurPlanter at Niihau, on last Thursdaynight, where she became a total vueck.The only paiticulars that could lielearned were that on Thursday night,while she was off Niihau it came on toblow a perfect gale, driving the steamerashore, where nothing could be done tosave her. The crew and passengerswere all saved. Captain Cameron hada very narrow escape, being - washedoverboard, but luckily was caught byone of the native sailors who pulledhim into a boat.

I'ro Jlonn 1'iiMico.

One of the most attractive displays of elegant

holiday goods in Honolulu is made by Messts.

King liros., No. 87 Hotel street. Their as-

sortment of Birthday, Christmas and New

Years cards, of Prang's and other makes, is

exquisite in design and finish, and are offered

at extremely low rates. An inspection of theirpicture gallery will well repay the isitor,while artists can here find a choice selection

of artists' materials, In the windows of KingIII 05. are also a fine collection of Clarke'sfern cards, Island curious, etc., and some beau-

tiful shells, painted in native scenes by Mrs.

Thomas J. King, which arc valuable memen-tos to send abroid.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Merchant Vessels Now In Port.

Hrit. bk Cim.ENA DavisAm. l)UneEl.LA.". HoweUktne Mount Lehanon NelsonAm. bk Virginia , PcttigrewBr. bk Lady Lam pson MarstonHaw. Brig Allie Rowc PhillipsBk Ei.sinorr JenksNor Bk LovsPRINO ThomsenAm. Bktne Discovery . . . . , Pcrritnan

AllltlYALS.Saturday, Jaruary 30th.

Stmr Kinau, from Maui and Hawaii.Stmr Likclike, from Maui.Stmr T I Dowsett. from Molokai.Bk Chilena, from Liverpool.

Sunday, January 31st.

Stmr James Makec, from Kapaa, Kauai.Stmr Waimanalo, from Waimanalo.Stmr Kilauea Hou, from Hamakua, Hawaii.Schr Rob Roy, from Koolau.

nnt'A itvmiKs.Saturday, January 30th.

Stmr Waimanalo, for Waimanalo.Schr Malolo, lor Koholalele, Hawaii.

vessels lea risa this ua t.Stmr Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii.Stmr Likelikc, for Maui.Stmr Iwalani, for Hamakua, Hawaii.Stmr Mokolii, for Molokai.Stmr J I Dowsett, for Molokai.Schr Kuhmanu, for Hamakua, Hawaii.Schr Mary Foster, for Waimca, Kauai.Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina, Maui.

rASSEsamis.arrivals.

From Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau.Saturday, January 30 Mrs V H Holmes, Whpoqner, J Jones, i Harrison, Yv KLawerance, Fw Glade, Hon C F Hart andwife, J H Ehlers, Miss Aland Wood and servant, Mrs Corington, Mrs Mackintosh, Dr Jaiurouie, u K vula, anu 50 deck.

From Maui, per steamer Likelikc, Saturday,January 30 C E Lake, Father Leanore. Father James, Mrs Neill, Mrs Alexander, ACooke, II Tregloan, and 49 deck.

From Kauai, per steamer Tames Makce,Sunday, January 31 H F Glade, J N S Wil-liams, Dr G Herbert, and 6 deck.

XOTKi.

The steamer C. R Bishop brought 1,572bags sugar, 773 bags paddy, 68 hidesi and 6

'pigs. ,. 'The steamer Mokolii brought'28 Mils mo

lasses, I horse, 16 green hides and 30 pigs,from Molokai.

The bark Elsinore was hauled alongside theKinau wharf, on last Saturday, where she will

receive the balance of her cargo. She kails for

SanFrahcisco

The steamer Kinau brought 7,144 bigs su-

gar, 102 sheep, 75 hides and no packagessundries ' '

The steamer Likelikc brought 5,466 bagssugar from Maui. '

The steamer Kiliuea Hou brought 4,100bags sugar and 40 head of cattle.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bigs

sugar.

The steamer James Makee brought 3C4 bags

sugar, 1 1 green hides, I bundle goat skins and6 calves, from Kapaa, Knuai.

The barkentine Discovery was hauled along-

side the steamer IuaUni, last Saturday, toreceive some of the sugar brought by that

'steamer. flThe bark Conferance was towed out of the

harbor last Saturday afternoon. She went toKahului, Maui, where she will dNcharge hercargo of coal

The Southerly wind was blowing very hardin the harbor yesterday afternoon, compellingthe vessels lying at the Pacific Mail wharf, to

drop their anchors.

The following is a report of the British barkChilena which arrived in port last Satuiday,146 da) s from Liverpool, England. She re-

ports vairable winds and weather the entirepassage; crossed the equator on Pacific side

when 109 days out. On the 19th of November,'at five o'clock in the morning, when in lat. 51

S. and long. 64 W., the first officer ordered themain-sai- l set, Nicholas Lambcit ordinary sea-

man, stepped on the rail to overhaul the main

sheet, when he accidently fell overboard. Heheld to the shee for about half a minute,but the vessel was going at such a speed thatthe unfortunate man was compelled to let gohis hold. The ship was immediately broughtup to the wind and a Hie bouy thrown overboard to the man. A boat was then loweredand manned, and cruised about the spot fortwo hours, but nothing was seen of the unfor.

inmate man. She is consigned to Theo. n,Davis. & Co., and is docked at the old Customhouse wharf.

itcto Jftbcdtacmcnte.

The White HouseNo. 118 Nuu-n- u Street, Honolulu, letween Here-Inti-

and Kukui Streets.Mrs. J. Vierra, Proprietress.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTWith and ullhout board, by tie week or month.

Tcrmi uatotuble, l'lrt-cl- as ncconunodiliont.

7VS WHITE HOUSE,Which xituated on the outskirts of the cilv. U hand.some nnd attractive, not only for its style of archi-tecture. Lut for the beautifully laid out grounds Inwhich it stand.

Ail Tim Rooms ark Larcs and Lofty,And no expense has been snared to render them as attractive as possible.

A READING ROOM,Fitted ud with some aoo volumes, and containing oneof Rosencr' Pianos, is feet apart for guests.

' THE TABLEU of the best the city affords, and never wants fortropical fruits and (lowers in abundance,

A LARGE IIATH WITH SHOWER ATTACHEDand every convenience, on the premises.

Mrs. Vierra consults the comfort of her cue&ts onall occasions, and none but th respectable are ad-mitted, 138 tf

Notice.

WOOD AND COAL BUSINESSTHE carried on by S. F. Graham& Co. has this day been sold to S. M. Car-

ter, who will continue the business at the oldstand, No. 82 King street.

Mr. S. M. Carter is authorized torecciemoney and receipt bills on account of S. F.Graham & Co.

S. F. GRAHAM & CO.Honolulu, January 23, 1886. 1

S. M. CARTER,

Wood and Coal Merchant.No. 82 King Street.

Telephone Number, in both Companies, 187.

Wood and Coal orders are hereby solicited, andwill be delivered at any locality within the city limits.

Dopnrturo Bay Goal, Newcastle Con,and 'Charcoal. -

Hard and Soft Wood, sawed and split, always onhand, and sold in quantities to suit. 114 tf

(Scncntl bbci'iisemctfis.

Patronize Hoi ndustry!

.X. "W. T3Cing-ley- ,

Cigar Manufacturer,

Formerly of the Pioneer Cigar Factory, has

opened a salesroom in the front part of theCrystal Soda Works, No. 69 Hotel Street,where he is prepared to fill all orders at thelowest wholesale rates.

XST Island orders solicited and promptlyfilled.

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No. 298.

Mutual Telephone No. 330. 81 lyr

TWT ETR0P0L1TAN MARKET.

KING STllEIiT,

C. J. WALLER. Proprietor

Choicest Moats from Fiuest Hords.

Families and shipping supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats deliered from this market are thoroughlychilled immediately after killing by means of a Hell-C- o

em in Patent Drj Air Refrigerator, Meat sotreated retains all its juicy properties, and is guaranteedto keep longer after delivery thin Ireahly-kille- J meat

250-2-

Pantheon Stables,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stables.

CiuriacES for hire nt all hours of the day or night:also, conveyances of all kinds for parties guing aroundthe island.

Excellent Saddlo Horses for Ladies andGuaranteed Gentle.

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excurslocarrying from 10 to 40 passengers, can alway

e secured by special arrangements.The Long Branch Bathlnp House can alwas

ue hciurcu lor pitiuc or CAiuripuu j aiuc uj i,,iiriu,at the office. ,

TULEPIIONB No. 34.

341-2- 64 JAS. DODD, Proprietor.

N. E BURGESS,

CAUPENTISU AND liUILDEli,

Rekpeclfully announces to the public that

he has purchased the

BA.G?GAGHfei EXPRESSliusiness recently conducted by Mr. O. M Lake, .il

No. 81 Kintr street, which will be under the manage.mrntofhiisoiiB. F. BURGESS.

'1 he I'.xpress will attend the arrival ol every steam, rand promptly deliver

FKEJGIIT, PACKAGES & BAGGAGE

In Honolulu and vicinity,

PURNITUBB as OPIA-lsTO-

Moved with care,

1IK, ALSO, HAS PURCHASED THE

Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water,llusii.ess heretolore kept by Mr. I, V. Hingley, at

No. 61 Kini; sheet, which will be conducted by hitson, U. W. BURGESS, and where cvcr)thlng inthe line ofSMOKUKb' AKUCI.I.b can be lound, olthe best (juahty,

rl hanking the public for past favors and guaranteeingto promptly execute all orders hi either line of butt-nes-

at reasonable charges would rspcclfully solicit atliare of public patronage.

0jlcu TelepIioHti .'. 130g,

ltinlileiuii Telephone No, IBM,

No, 81 King Street, Honolulu.341-j- g4

(SettcniL bbediocmento.

COOL OFF!ICE CREAM,

DID YOU SAY?

YOUR WIFE ANDMAKE happy, by suppling them withthe celebrated EUTli ICE CREAM, madefrom pure NYoodlawn Dairy Cream. Go andsurprise our folks ; order a bucket of ourdelicious Ice Cream. We pack orders forIce Cream (from one to fifty quarts) in 1'atcntRefrigerator Cans, warranted to keep its

flavor and perfect form for manyhours.

FAMILIES, PARTIES, P.ALI.S ANDWEDDINGS SUPPLIED.

Our Fancy Cakes, are the favorite with allthe ladies of Honolulu.

Choice French Candies,Imported Fresh, and in great variety, by

every steamer.

t3" Ring up Bell Telephone No, 182, orMutual No. 338.

13- - The Elite Ice Cream Parlors, 85 Hotelstreet, are open daily until 1 1 P. M. 21 IV

WENNER & CO.,Manufacturing and Importing

JT EJ W JE! 2L. 3U X S ,

No. !2 Fort Street

Have just received per "Mariposa" the most ele-

gant assortment ol

FINE J.EWELRY,SOLID AND PLATKD SILVER WAKE

Ever brought to this marke.

Clocks, Watches, Brarelcts, Neck-lets, Pius, Lockets, Gold Chnins

nud Guards, Sleeve JiuttousStuds, Etc., Etc.

And ornaments of all kinds.

Elegant Solid Silvor Toa Sots,

And all kinds of silver ware suitable for presentation.

Ihese goods are all of the finest quality and latest

detigns and comprise a complete stock of all articles in

this branch of business which will be sold at close

figures.

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY

Made to order.

I he repiiring branch of our business i e regard t animportant one, and all jobs entrusted to us will

be executed in a minner second to none.

EngravingOf everv description done to order. Particular atten

tion is, paid to orderb and job work from the

other Islands.

BIHHOP cSto CO'S.

Savings ZBsunJs:

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE

MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS

BANK UPON THE FOL- -

LOWING TERMS

On sums ot rive Hundred Dollars or under, fromone person, they will pay inteiest at the rate of five petcent, per annum, trom date of receipt, on all sums thatshall have remained on deposit three months, or havebeen on deposit three months at the time of making upthe ) early accounts. No interest will be computed onfractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.

No interest will be allowed on money withdrawnw ithin three months from date of deposit.

Thirty da s notice must be given at the Hank of anintention to withdraw any money ; and the Depos;tor'sPass book must be produced at the same time.

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

On the first day of September of cuili year, thtaccounts will be made up, and interest on all sums thatshall have remained ondeioMt three months or more,and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, ancfrom that date form pan of the principal.

Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars willreceived, subject to special agreement.

The Hank will be open every day in the week except

Sundsand Hohduvs.

BISHOP & CO.

J. JT. 'Williams,No. 102 FORT STREET.

Leading Fhotographor of Honolulu,

WORK FINISHED IN

"Water Colors, Crayou,Iniud Ink or Oil,

Photo. Coloruill &n.

The onl) complete collection ol

Iuuil Views,Forus, Shells,

ICnrlositiea, &o

Churqt'H Moderate,,

O. K. M IlLXJEIfc.GENERAL 11USINESS AGENT.

42 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

In conjunction with Mr. J. A, Magoon,will attend to all matters of business lorthe residents ol the Hawaiian Islands whomay need an Agent.

I do not couline myself alone to the Busi-ness Houses, but also to the domestic classwho would wish me to attend to any matter ofbusiness, especially to making purchases eitherin Honolulu or San Francisco, In any line olGeneral Merchandise.

To the Husiness Houses I will uive mcareful attention in all matters pertaining toGeneral liusiness, viz : Adjusting and Col-lecting Accounts, Distribution of Hills andCirculars, Custom House Entries, Dttyingand Renting Real Estate and Personal Property.

K& All Legal Documents will be carcfull)and neatly drawn up by Mr. J. A. Magoon.

1 will auuui to nil matters entrusted In in)care In a careful, courteous and neat manner,and with quick dispatch.

Agent lor Klinkncr & Co. Red RubberStamps. . .

Telephone ; P. O. Hox 113.6l-- ly

dSltibcriiscmctttfi.

L 0. HALL w ylltLKeep constantly on hand

or in bulk, which they sell very

Alum,Borax, v, .

Brimstone,Chalk,Clay Pipe,Corks,Crayons,Emery flour,Emery Sand,Glue, assorted,Powder, Insect,Polish, Stove and Knife,Potash,Plaster of Paris,Plumbago,Rosin,Saltpetre,Sal-Sod-

Sapolio,

"They also keep the latest

Agricultural Implements and ToolsOf all kinds, to be found in the country ; also,

KEROEFOU OIL,1500 and 1300 fire test; Lubricating Oils of every kind need-ed on these Islands, and all kinds of Mill Supplies. All atlowest market rates.

mewl

Shellac,

GEORGE ENGELHARDT,(FORMERLV WITH SAMUXL NC'TT),

and Dealer in Stoves,CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE

FURNISHING HARDWARE, AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

AGENT HALL'S SAFEBEAVER BLOCK, FORT STREET

Spreckels & Co.'s Bank.

M. GOLDBERG,CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,

Corner of Kort and Merchant .Sts.,N lias just opened out a large and carefully selected stock of

i - -

Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods,Custom-Mad- e Clothing,

Hats and Caps.

Particular attention to an

OFSince Eletlricity has been applied for light-

ing purposes, all efforts of inventors havebeen directed to construct a lamp for generaldomestic use. The reason why this problemhas till now not been solved, is that none ofthe inventors could rid themselves of the ideaof gas lighting, and that all have adhered'tothe system of producing the Electricity insome central place, or by latqe machinery, in-

stead first laying down the principle that aLamp which should ever become generallyuseful and popular, niusl be portable, like anOil Lamp, and contain the generator of Elec-

tricity in itself, i. e., in the foot of the Lamp.The Norman Electric Light Company has

at last succeeded in completely realizing thisideal of Electric Lighting, and there is nodoubt that this most important invention willbring about a complete revolution in allbranches of lighting.

Our Electric Lamp needs neither Machin-ery, Conductors, nor any expensive outlay,and is neither complicated nor disagreeable inmanipulation ; all that is necessary is to refillit every four or five dajs with acid. The costof lighting will be as cheap as gas cent?per hour), and it has before the latter the im-

mense advantage of neither producing heat,smoke nor caibonic acid, owing to which theair is not imputed, and remains the samedegree of temperature. It is further abso-

lutely inodorous, and does not need to bekindled by match, or otherwise, but simplyby turning the key, thus avoiding all dangerof lire, explosion or suffocation, as in the caseof gas, if tlie key is left open and it must beconceded that this advantage aloiie is invalu-

able. It is further preferable to any knownkind of lighting for the following reasons :

(1.) Its manipulation is so simple that anychild can it in order.

(2.) That the Lamp is portable, and can tieremoved like any Oil Lamp, from one placeto another.

(3.) That it neither requires the disigree-abl- e

fixing of the wick, or the cleaning ol thecylinder, as in the case of Oil Lamps.

(4,) That th'e light produced U a soft andmost steady one j that it never flickers, andthe flame, though being equal in power oflighting to gas, can be regulated to any de-

gree.(5,) That every danger of fire Is absolutely

excluded, as the light will extinguish immedi-ately, if by any accident the glass surroundingthe burner should be broken.

(0.) That It will burn, even in the strongestvinil, completely unaffected, thus being m

valuable for illuminations, lighting of garden,',corridors, etc.

This Lamp is constructed for the present inthree different slzet

.m. liy,tNi'.'wi'Wwr-Mvf-

the following articles, in lumpcheap :

Silicon,Sulphur, y

Stone Rotten,Stone Soap,Stone Pumice,Whiting,Wax,'Dry Paints,White and Red Lcnu,Litharge,

(.

Yellow Ochre,Venetian Red,Burnt Umber,Metallic Paint,White Zinc,'Lamp Black,'4Ultramarine Blue,Vermillion,Paris Green

and best assortment of

s

AND LOCK COMPANYStore formerly occupied by S. NOTT.Jopposite

105-i- y

A., small size. Height of complete Lamp,14 inches ; weight, about 5 pounds ; for lighting rooms, cellar-.- , storage houses, powdermagazines (or similar places where explosivesare kept), coacues, illuminations, earuens,mines, or any other Industrial purpose.Price, 1 per lamp, delivered free toany part of the world.

I)., medium size. Serves all s

for lighting rooms, houes, etc. ThisLamp is elegantly decorated, and has remov-able white Ground Glass Globe. Price, perLamp (inclusive of ISronzc Fool and Globe,richly and cligantl) coiutmtted) 2 ,delivered free to any part of the world.

C, grand size for Parlor, Hal), Saloon,Public liuilding, etc. Tile Lamp gives amost brilliant and steady light, has large, re-

movable white Globe, decorated, most taste-fully, and the workmanship is both first-clas- s

and elegant! Price 4 10 . root of Lampis cither Bronze, Japanese, Faience or SilverOtide.

Any special size or design made to order,Estimates furnished.

All Lamps are readv for immediate use. andwill be sent, securely packed in strong woodenbox, with printed directions for use, a quan-tity uf chemicals sufficient lor several months'lighting, and one extra burner for size A,and two for sizes J and C, The necessarychemicals can be purchased in any drug store,in even the smallest village.

Evety La.mp is accompanied by a writtenguarantee fur one )ear, and will be exchangedor money refunded, if the same should notgive complete satisfaction,

On all orders for six Lamps and above, adiscount of six per cent, will be allowed. No.orders from abroad filled, unless accompaniedby a remittance to covdr the amount, or firstclass reference on. a New York or Philndelphi.house,

The best method of sending money is b)draft on New York, which can be procured o:

any banker, and everywhere, or enclose theamount in bank notes, gold coin, or postagestamps of any country of the world.

All ordeis, the smallest as well as the mostimportant, will receive the same particular at-

tention, ami will be forwarded without delay.iaTOtir Electric Lamps are protected by

law, and nil imitations and infringt'iii.'nts willbe prosecuted,

3T Agents, Salesmen on Commission, and

Consignees for our Lamps, wanted eerywhere. No special knowledge or capital re

quired.

A fortune fo l.c made by nttive persons.

is called elegant line of

GENTS' NECKWEAR.

of

at

keep

L'i

Importer

The Latest American Invention.

THE VICTORY E&EGTRIOITY.

Address: The Norman Electric Light Co.,

PHILADELPHIA, U. S. of America.

.41I

I.

i

' T

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1886.

41 fir. ," ("General 3U)bcrtiscmcnis. (Scitcfal J.bbcrtificjncnti5. (Ecncvul ;Pbcdt0cmcnrJG. (Scitcvitl Jlijbct'ttccmcntc". cnci'itl libciiTCcmcntft.

ATTENTION !rVf I WcCtiBsnejyis, 0MTLE&C00EE QEORGE

CONTRACTOR and

LUCASBUILDER,

HOLLISTER & CO.,;

Our store is full of Seasonable and Acceptable Gifts,such as a full line of

BOYS' SOUS, SHIRTS, HATS, CAPS,

II "l

Hosiery,

Handkerchief Boxes,

Fancy Ornanlents,

Lace Wear,

Table Mats,

Splashers, ia23ssW II

Slipper Patterns,

Toilet Sets,

Come in and Look..- - WAAtC

V "fc ,

--an

as

well

t.

21 -

r.., t U .J

B. F.&

AND

Fancy Wall

Pockets,

Arasene Chenille Cord si,: - .,'

Felts, ''' '

Plushes, ,

Tinsels, '.", v'

In Colors.

cHA&j. fishel:

That -- the undersigned has this day received -- additionalsupply, pf elegant ty(Hx)

Men's & Soy's Custom Made Clothing.

Shrunk Well and; carelully madef easy fitting, stylish11 "

cut and most important,; . . ' : -

TviGiei1:' low zzlst iiioij.Every garment warranted represented.

Also, just opening this day,stylish, nobby,

STRA "WEver imported here

..!

tm

f' . .

Embroidered

,

Pompons,

'

.

FIEST COME-PIB- ST SEBVED.TMC. IMrcITVEfK IVY".

Special

at TJiese,. Goodsa A. . '.! W AW Wi Sf..S

' it to ' t .

m-

the mostmade, :,JBL Jk. T ,

or anywhere else., i '. . i

iyr i ; t

Notice.

. i ."'5' i, .H. t. i" ' - - f " - Ci ' H" It A

JAS. G. SPENCER,& Treasurer.

DEALERS IN

HAS JUST RECEIVED '

- XMrect froiri Enjrlaixcls- -

COMPRISING

Fancy Coatings, Trousersings and Serges, Tweeds, , .

Cassimeres and Trimmings of Every Description.These Goods having been bought for Cash at the Factory can be sol

at the very lowest rates.

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed.E-

- INSPECTION IS61-- tr

DILLINGHAM,President Manager.

finest, neatest,flexible

Secretary

INVITED

Pacific Hardware CompanyXiIIMIITEID- -

Xo. 74 and 70 Fort Street.Successors to Dillingham & Co., and. Samuel Nott. '

NEW GOODS BY LATE ARRIVALS:

Carriage Whips A large invoice at very low prices.Bridles of superior manufacture.A perfect success, The HICJCOK CALCIUM BURNER,

60-cand- le power. The most powerful light ever introducedinto this market. -

Kerosene Oil, fresh and pure, in cjuantities to suit.Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House'- - Furnishing

Goods, Silver Plated Ware.New Goods constantly arriving.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Honolulu.

II. E. MelNTYftE & BRO.,IMPORTERS

Groceries, Provisions and Feed., 3iiMt Cnvnut' IToi't unci ICiiiufJStreotH.

New goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Cali-fornia Produce by every, steamer, ,AH, orders faithfully atlendedto, andjGoods, delivered taany part of the cilyrcie of charge. Island orders 'solicited! :'Satisfactfon guarantecdi'I'osi-- .

office Box No. 15; Telephone No. 2. tl lyi . '1 !(' ' . ', ' '' ') t ' 'l ' ' ' !

SnflllHJ

All

9

No. 42 Queen Street.

Have now landing

Pet Alameda" ''JoHn1 D.'.Sprockolsi

LARGE SMIFMHNT3 OP

Assovied Men 'chandisej

' Consisting in part of

! litis. Flour, Golden Gate.Dili Flour. El Dorado.

Sacks Wheat-- , Best,Sacks Barley, Best, i ., ".i '.

J Sacks Corn, Best, Whole, ', i

I Sacks Corn, Best, Cracke'd,' Sacks Bran, Coarse and Fine.

'Sacks Beans. White, ,I Sacks Beans, Red, '

Sacks Beans, Bayou,; Sacks Beans, Horse,

V . Sacks Beans, Lima

Sack Omonr? Best Silver Skinv V f , J ifSacks Potatoes, Best in Gunnies.

Cases Nicnacs,, Cases Extra Soda Crackers, . ,."'V H Casei Medium Bread, it.Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. Lags,

Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 lb. bags.Cases Oat Meal. 10 lb. bags,

' vCases Cora Starch.

Casks Dupee Hams,Casks C & A Hams

Cases K, B. Bacon.

ises Fairbanks Lnrd, 1 lb. pail,iascs l' air banks Lam, 5 lb pail,.

, L ! 1 Caies Fairbank's'.Lard, 10 lb.1 pail. '

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tins,IUir.bblf. Buitci',, Pickle Roll, '' .

Qr. bbls. Bulter, Pickle Roll,Half firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,

Qr. firkins liuttcr, Gift Edi;e,Cases New Cheese,

Boxes1 aid Wis'. SaltCoddsh, "' '.'' '' '': 'i!', , Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon

Cases Fresh Eggs, - ' liv I'll',Cases Laundry Starch, , .

Boxes Brown Laundry Soapdorens Brooms,

Pure Java ColTee.Roasted and Ground, ,lb, tins.rSacks Green" ColTee," "

Chests Japan 1 ea, 1 lb. papers,Chests fapan Tea, lb. papers

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,boxes Raisins, London Layers,

i boxes Raisins, London Layers,Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Brums Citron,Boxes Currants, , , . , ,

Cases Chocolate. ' ' ' ' '

Cases Mixed Pickles,Cases Spices, assorted, all sizes,

Pails Mince Meat, Atmores,Tins Mince Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw Peanuts,Sacks English Walnuts,

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

Cases California lioney, 1 lb. tins,I Cases King, Morse &Co's., fresh canned

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

A LARliK ASSORTMHNT'OF i

, Best California JJbiiiKer.

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

Sheep Skins, Goat Skins, 'Hawaiian Saddle Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

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

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

X. W. Ullll I "I

361-2- No. 42 Qnoon Street.

G. BREWER h GO.,

Offer for sale to arrive per

BARIC AMY TU11NEE!

From Boston

. - Mwll-- fFranklin Stove Coal in Casks,

H bbls. crushed Sugar,Cases Frarer's-Axl- e Grease, i. . T. I Cases jIbe Handles, - - "

Bbls. No. 1 Rosin,Cases Wheelbarrows,

WESTS TRUNKS,ljay Cutters," - ' i

' '" "'Flax Packing,

H bbls. Wilmington Tar,Wilmington Pitch,

Bales Navy Oakum,Cases Ex 1 ard Oil,' , , ."' Grindstones, "Iron Safest

J FARMER'S BOILERS,Bbls. Dairy Salt,,., Bbls. Cement, i', and 3 in. Ox Bows,

' Cases Axe and Pick Handles, ,,V t. . 1

Canal Barrows.I"- - Bills! Ex Prime Pork

Kegs Nailsi ' ' ' Cumberland Coal in bulk,,.. v ... .1MINIIjA COJIDAQli,

"oS&licr. I . I f W .. I '.,' While Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, . 'Ash Lumber. ,

Eastern White Pine Lumber,Refrigerators,

JV'.."' !'" 'Caies Tinned iTfmat'oes''. '

Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oil

Ketchup and Codhsh Halls,' Cases Clam Cho der,

Fish Couder and Gheikins' Ca'scs Sausage AJeat,

Cases Huckin's Tpiuato Soup.Cases Huckin's Mock Turtle !oup,

Cases Huckin's Ox Tail Soup,

Ooii.ix-irn;ii- l JLini'iifj-w- ,

Buckets, Lime Wush lloards,Cases Chairs, Cotton Waste,

Cases Yellow Metal Sheathing,Keg's Yellow M. Sheathing Nails,

, Bbls. Twine, Bales Uuck.1 1 icle 1'oison, Linseed Uil,

Cases Turjientine ' ' "Cattett Jii'ovm 8oaj, .

bills. Mineral Paint,Aiammom Kockeni

Book Cates, Assorted, .,Extemion Top Carriages,

Cases Curled Hair,Prums of Caustic Soda.

' 6a

Honolulu, H, I,

- 'mWoutd call attention to their Large and' ' varied Stock of

agricultural' implement's!

Consisting of the unrivalled Paris Steel

Breaking- - JPlotv,

The Molinc Steel Breakers, and Furrowing Plow,Steel Plows-a- ll Jr., Culti- - ?

vators, Dirt Scrapers, '

' Johu Dooi'o'a Qaitu Plows,' .i.i

Planters' Hoes of the best makes.'!(-- ,'

f

DISSTONS' CELEBRATED CANE , KNIVES! . ,; 1 ilft.y M r

(made to order.'Ames Shovels' n'nd Spades,''Garden Hoes. Canal 'Barrows, Ox

Bows, Yokes, Cliains, Fence' Chains,1. -

' Sugar Mill Requirements.

.!:..; :l.fh ..t(..'.' jjfl ' .11 ( .

SUGAR BAGS," SUGAR KEGS,

Cnmborland Conl... (t , i 1.

"

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Lara' and Kerosene Oil, Perfect .

i'

LulricatorS,';Pluinbago,lAU.j t , ' ' , ' ,"

l'bahJ'(Grease,Uistnn'and t.tf iSandlJ.iFileSallsires'rindj; til kihds?Steanilatkingf, Flat" and Round India Rubber,

Asbestos and Soap Stone,Flax Packing, India Rub-

ber Hose, to a inch, Pipe uandt Couplings, Nuts and"

Washers, finished, MachineBolts, all sires,

latk&mith's, Engineer's andCarpenter's Hammers, Pipe ! ' lt

' ;Cutters, Viriches,'8 iricn to

34 inch, Anvils, Vices, TubeScraper5,,Grindstones, Best

American Bar Iron andtTooiSteel, Builders' Hardware,

all kinds and styles, Hllb--buck's Paints and Oils, raw

t and boijed. Small Paints inOil, in farce variety. Dry

Paints, Umber, Venetian,Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c,

Whiting, German Windowass'td sizes. Manila Rope

Staj)le Groceries,No. 1 and a Flour, No. 1 and a Rice,Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,Oysters, Clams, Salmon. Lobsters,Finest Table, Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices, Condensed MilkCocoa, SPECIALTIES -The J'.if-uc- ti

JCerosenn Oil, IVeiitoii's al

TAnhiys, 14 Inch, ltubberSpring and Canvas llralie just athand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Hack-ing', &c., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

ALSO OH CONSKlNMEIlT

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

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

SEWIXf G. MACHINES,,'"M!I ) i ' ..'::,

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

' - ... ii- -

New Goods hyevery arrival from (England, NewfWork'and San Francisco,'.' "' -

'VV '" '("v r.v r

1 Now Trnotiou Eugine, power.

Orders from The other Islands filled at Best Rates andwith dispatch

The Genuine Article.

Columbia111 River Mill!

Salmon Bellies- - 1885 Catch

Just received from Portland, Oregon, by, , . o ..r-7- . , ;

CASTLE & COOKE.These Fish can be relied upon as Pirst-Cla- s

BEARER' SA'tOblNII, . NOLTE, PROPRIETOR,

Be s to announce to his friends iind the public in ge

'era! that the above Saloon provides- . ' i'

First-Gln- M RoVvHHlimfiutHi '.'. i &. '

From 3 A, M, till 10 p H?

The finestClgaretUs

-- V'mCigars;Pipes,

- and'

. Smokers Sundrlet, .11 . .

CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

i

One of BrunsH ick & BalleVcelabrated

Billiard Talilen '

I connected .with the cstabliuiment, where lovers ofthe cue can participate.

'353-3- ' -

STEAM V RAXING MILIjSJCtplanade, Honolulu.

Manufacture all kinds of

Mouldings,

Brackets,Window frames,

Blinds, sashes

I .. .,..' - r and,. Doors

and all lcinds, of wood-wor- k finish.

TurnliiKJ scroll, .uiul hanil srvwlni;.

All kindjf Planing and Snwing, MoitUing, and Tenoning.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOaND

WORK GUARANTEED!

Orders from the Islands solicited hore. 65351

J. M. OAT, Jr., & CO.

CHRISTMAS

AND

New Year's ":Cards:

Blank Books,

Stationery,

Ktc, Etc., Etc.

(

All Hand-Painted- ."

AT

M,0ai.Jr.,&Co's,

25 Merchant Street,

do-t- r HONOLULU, H. I.

MES. THOMAS LACK,No. 79 Fort Stroot, Houolnla,

IMPORTER AND DEALKK IN

SEWING MACHINESAND GKMJINK

Part, Attachments, Oil anil Accessories.AGKNT fOR TIIH

WiMTBandthe Niw Home Machine

Howard's Machine Needles, all kindsCorlicell's Silk, in 411 colors and sizes ;Barloiir's Linen Thread,Clark's 0. N. T. .Machine Cotton.

Rime. DtitorisCs Reliable Cuf Paper Pattern:

AND PUBLICATIONS',

Dealer! RiflesKlvolveks

Guns ai d Sportino GoodsShot, Powduk, Caps,

and Mbtallic CaktridcfsKl! 1KIS 1!.K STOVJSS, in all Kites.

Sewing.Machine, Ick and promptlyattendedtp. , va&

foreign JLuucrtioemcnt.

mm BUSINESSCOLLEGE,

24 Post St S. FSend for Circular.

The Full Business Coursu Includes Single andDouble I'.nlry as applied to all Dentartriu" v rrwv? --wmnraai nnmmctic ; jliiii nessreninanslilu : Alercanti e ijiw ilncln.ence; Lectures on Law Business Forms, and thescience of Accounts: Actual Business Rrariice inWholesale and Retail MerchandUing, Commission.Jobbing, Importing, Railroading, Express Business,Brokerage, and Banking; English Branches, IncludingReading, Spelling, Grammer, etc.; Drawing; andModern conslsiiug of practical Instructionin French, German, and Spanish,

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmanship,metier Matheinatirc. Snrv4r.fT Ma..:nn.ln. u- -glneering, Assaying, Short-Han- Type. Writing, Geo-graphy, etc.,

I or full information addressJ!. V. UEALDXCO.

8 San Francisco, Cal.

TWn"" r,1B,V''I"

DRUGGISTSHAVE REMOVED TO

No.109'Fort StreetHONOLULU, H. I.

JOHN

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu St., HonoluluIMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

STOVE'S AND K. A. IV'.O J& S ,.

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickcl-Plate- ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds ;Chandeliers;; . '

Lamps and Lanterns ;

Pumps;'

Phiinbing, Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS,

SST A variety of House Furnishing Goods too

IMPORTANT

. $i,8oo. . . . , ,

Lot;No. -

.

Lot

.

and are'in

.na.ca.aiogue,

NOTT

3

jfiiSs-- ! ssdKHPSu.,

.Rubber Hose; ' . ;

Galvanired Iron PipSheet' and Copper;

Drain . '

and Sheet Iron VorIc,;:

ATTENDED TO.

mention.

TO 1NVEST0

9. - , . ,.$,,500. .".','3,75

1 ,,..,. ',:,. ,,3(750,112. .',..-..,....- . ...;2,750(

13..,, l,.ocLot No. 14 , J "'?Lot.No. 15

.16 ?tS.

jjl:

the health and of the cadets." Session' ',.

ALFHrrf E ililEwEK. A.,

: Valuable Real EstateU' " ' -.', ,i.i r.

In the business center of Honolulu, at" '"

PUBLIC AUCTION!The undersigned will offer for sale at auction, oh, ;

MONDAY, EEBRUARY.iS;:At 12 o'clock, noon, the whole of that valuable city propertyknowrt as the BOOTH ESTATE. This is the most desira-bTe.pie- ce

of property ever offered for sale in Honolulu, andshould command the attention of investors.

i

The property, if not disposed of as a whole, will then' be putup lots, sixteen sub-division- s, at the upset prices!

Lot No. 1 ,'.'Lot No. 2 1,800

3 1,600Lot No. 4 ...., 1,600Lot No., s ii5

No. 6 ii5oLot No. 7 8,500Lot No. 8 . .....,, i5o

1U it.

1

Lead

(o 34S-- 3

'.

1,500

11 nfort Trinity

Principal,

f.

'.

And upon the following favorable terms: ONE-TI-HR- D

CASH. . Balance one, two and three years,' with interest atper cent, per annum, secured by mortgage. ,, , , ,

i .;'

plan of the property seen at the office l

E. P.ADAMS & CO., Auctioneers,,124 ' ''' ' ."'

jovcigit Jlbbcrtieicmcnls.

QT. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL. ,;

A sviiooTT VOll BOYS,," Under Military Discipline. '

located in the beautiful village of Sail Mateo, on the Southern Pacific R, It,, 31 miles' from Sun FranciscoEstablished in Fourteen instructors of reputation and ability, The buildings arc extensive, andheated by steam every way arranged forbegins July 34. ...'.,'for turtner .niorinat.on ,..,

1 aB8 -

'.

t'(. 1stana Lead

Pipe.

n.

numerous

,

Lot No.Lot No. 10Lot No. 1...Lot No,Lot No.

Lot No.

,ip;

HV. M.

in in

in

7

A can be of

'

,186s.