'""7

1 tVIIf itlltl IkI I 1 k I1 1

VOL. IV.-N-O. 249. HONOLULU, HAAVAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1885. PRICE 5 CENTS.

advtrttsratnis.THE DAILYPacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED0

Every Morning Except Sundays.Benson, Smith & Co.,

FOR SALE,A FINE HOUSE LOT.

(Right of Komohlno on same for 18 years.)

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. $10,000,000

UNLISIITEDLIARILFTV .

t "SV"

BUEGESS,84 Cinff Street, Honolulu.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GENERAL EXPRESS.

Drayiog and Steamer Freight carefully andpromptly handled.

Soda Water. Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best In themarket.

84 KING BTREET. - - BURGESS.227 novSs "

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

BEALERS AND UKN.WHOLESALE In WINK and L1QLORS.

No. 12 Kaahumann Street,HONOLULU. 875-t- f

!

J. X.TOKS. fc. . DETKT.

ZiYODJS & EEVET,jfVuctioiiQ ers

AND

General Commission MerchantBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, Real EitaSalesGeneral Merchandise properly alto.n.lea la

SoI Agents fort

American & Enrojeaa Herclaafe371-tfw- tf

J. W H1NSLKY. KO. XVIXJB.

J. W. HUTGLEY l CO.Mcnufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealerj Ut

ToSacco. Cigarettes & Smokers' Articles

TRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.

No. 89 Fort St., In Campbell'sFireproof Building:, and I(o.

78 Hotel Steeet.HONOLULU, II.I. 410-w- tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and JobJrlnUnsat the

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

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

Honolulu, March 2. MRS.

frank camn,fHj Importer ani Manufacturer

Of all Description of

BOOTS & 3HOEGB70rders from the other Islands solicited.

No. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.. t4 --

jom? UTSCHIGtFashionable Boot Maker,

No. 326 Bunb St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders In his line at the shortcut posnlUnotice. Planters will find It te their advantage tocall on MR. UTHCHIQ before going elsewhere.

9I U&w

M. PHILLIPS & Oc,and Wholesale Dealers inImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats. Men's FurnlsU-In- g

and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumt tttrect.Honolulu, it. I. aaou-w- u

PARTNERSHIP HOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTEREDTHE as Newspaper and Or:i

eral Printers and Publishers, under the Hrm ntnof The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and f'uh-lishi-

Company. They assume ail UobiilUt--t r tthe original Hawaiian Chinese News Company,Incurred on or subsequent to May 1st i 'ant, andcollect all debts accruing to the said ordinal Com-pany within the same period.

All debt or liabilities made or incurred by or tothe said original Company, before tin) said flntday of May, will be collected or paid by Lam KaaiCheeun, who will henceforth be tho managingpartner of tbe new company.

LAM KAM CHEEUN,CHANG WINAN,CHANG KIM CHAR.LI CJ1EONO,

218-Jal- O II. HO TON.

BONE MEAL!

BONE MEAL!!!

BONE MEAL !

The undersigned are now prepared to re

ceive orders tor this Celebrated Fertilizer

from tbe manufactory of Back ft OblandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.13 " "Silicious . Matter 4.65 "Lime 31.73 'Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron .85 'Carbonic Acid 1.E3 "Alkali Salts 52 " "

100.CONitrogen 2.7 per cent.

Orders Received will have JVompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,

Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.Hit!

C. BIRKS & CO..5.1 HIGH STREET.

Peckham, Loudon, S.E.

Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of Englishand Continental Goods, against Bank

Credit or Produce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 24per cent on net amount of manufacturer's

invoices, including cash discount varyingfrom H to 3 per cent. - Purchases in im-orte- r's

own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombard

Street. E. C. 465ap2

65,000 Feet of

Galvanized Iron Pipe

and Fittings s

X. , X. 1. IX and 1 Inch.

For sale, at very low figures, by

JAS. A. HOPPER,

ETJEEKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest nesb former, irnx and

JButtr producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nutrltlve matter; this nearly 30 per cent.

100 I8. of this meal is equal to 300 &s. of oats,or 31S Bs. of corn, or to 767 ts. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kla4 of

nay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE & CO.373 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Hook. Xew,Flat and Label Papers,

Binders' Roards,Twines, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 Leidesdorn Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

DT. B.SpeclaI Attention Kiven toLarge Contracts. 474 tfAw

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

WWCor. Fort & Queen Sts.v

HONOLULU, H. I.Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

HAMPAGNE.470tfAw

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IX TEN GALLON BRUMS,Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.155-m-y 11 tt

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 117 tf Telephone 74

JOBBING ANDKETAIL

DEUGGISTS,PROPRIETORS OF THE

IVIaile Cologne.113 AND 115 FORT 8TREET.

13-m- ar 27 --6m

IBurr & Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FBAKCISCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

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

491 tfifcw

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,

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

Opposite Royal Hawaiian Hotel,Wish to notify the public that tbey are prepared

to furnish

BUGGIES,

PHAETONS,WAGONETTES, ETC.,

With Stylish, Gentle Horses.

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

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

MILES & 3IACFARLANE.Telephone No. 32. 0 d&w

Lease of Valuable Land.AUCTION SALE.

I will sell at Public Auction at the Court Housein the TOWN OF HILO on

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

Lease at expense of purchasers.rpset Price per Annum, $350.

L.. SEVERANCE,AUCTIONEER.

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

UNION KED CO.,

Queen ; Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE BKTAIL

Dealers hi

HAT AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.J

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

seit

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOAKDING,AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses for Eadiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriage Nos. 2, 24, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 31, 52 and 53.

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

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excur-

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

Omnibus time tables can be obtained by apply,lag at the office.

The TiOnfC Branch Bathing' Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. DODD, Proprietor.398tf

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

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

bakers' brand, RISING SUN. Please address allorders to C. L. DIN6LEY,

mJi2-7-3- m No 13 Steuart St., San Francisco.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. O. Advkrtiseb, one year f 8 00Daixy P. C. Advertiser, six months 3 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, three months. 1 50Daily P. C. Advertiser, per month 50Wkekly P. V. Advkbtt8ER, one year 5 00Foreign Subscription, w. P. C. A. (including

postage).,..... 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

FACTS ABOUT PNEUMONIA.

A Disease I lore To Be Feared ThauCholera The Three Stages.

j youth's Companion.The lungs are covered on the outside bv

a membrane that secretes a thin fluid,which prejventa a hurtful friction of thelungs audi chest against each other. jn

of this membrane i3 pleurisy.The bronjchinl tubes of the lungs arelined with a membrane that secretes a9omewhatj thicker fluid, by which thesetubes arc kept moist Its inflammationis bronchitis. The air cells of the lungshave no such membrane; pneumonia isan inflammation of the adjoining lungsubstance.

In pneumonia a fluid exudes into theair cells from the congested blood-vessel-

and solidifies there, thus preventing allaccess of air to them. This inflammationis at first generally confined to a singlepoint, whence it extends through a singleJobe. From this it may extend succes-sively to other lobes, or even to the otherlung. It will be remr.rabered that theright lung has three lobes, and the lefttwo. Hence acute pneumonia is calledlobar pneumonia.

Pneumonia may be primary or second-ary. It is secondary when due to someother disease, as measles, typhoid fever,scarlatina, acute rheumatism, puerperalfever, gangrene of the mouth (in children),scurvy, liright's disease, bronchitis, eta

Primary, acute, or lobar pneumonia issudden ia its onset, and is generallyushered in with a chill, followed soonwith pain, sometimes severe, at or nearthe nipple. Usually, but not always,there is a cough, with little expectorationat first, but which at length becomes ad-hesive and red, like iron rust Thepearance of this colored expectoration'fully settles the character of the disease.There is, of course, fever, with increasingfrequency and difficulty of breathing. Asudden rise in temperature later showsthat the disease has extended to anotherlobe.

In the vigorous the disease tends tospontaneous recovery. In children, . theold, the debilitated generally, it is moredangerous. Still, a man of 82 recoveredfrom a second attack, during which allportions of both lungs were successively

'invaded. A case is recorded in which theperson had fifteen attacks In eleven years.Another had twenty-eigh- t attacks 1

The disease has three stages: the first,that of congestion and inflammation ofthe lung substance, and of exudation offluid into the air cells; second, that ofsolidification; the third, the liquefactionand absorption of this solid matter infavorable cases, of its suppuration in un-favorable.

A Horrified Convert.American Queen.

A good joke is told of an Ohio lady,who is far from being unknown as avisitor in Washington, bhe has enlarged,improved and decorated her dwelling InOhio, bhe has made the library in herhouse a beautiful room. She is especiallyfond of books, and is rich enough togratify her tastes in collecting them. Thewalls and ceiling of the room are veryhandsomely decorated in Oriental designs,and knowing that the Koran containsmany sentiments in praise of books, shedecided to have a sentence from it in theoriginal Arabic painted on the ceiling inilluminated letters. It was arranged toher taste, and great pride was taken byher and her family in the effect producedby this addition to the ornamentation ofthe room.

At last one day their pride had a dread-ful fall. They were holding a missionarymeeting in the library, and among thosewho attended was an Egyptian convert toChristianity. He glanced about the roomand then looked up a the ceiling, whenan expression of horror came over hiscountenance and he started back as Ifabout to falL He pointed in horror tothe sentence, read it aloud, and then ex-claimed in English: " 'There is but oneGod, and 3Iahomct is His Prophet' Inever thought to see such a sentiment ina Christian house in thi3 Christiai land.

Wearying of Gordon.London World.

The publication of Gordon's diary, If ittakes place without change or alteration,will undoubtedly modify the opinion whichhas been formed as to his conduct inKhartoum. It will show that his action wasoften impulsive, erratic, and u -- reasonable.Gen. Gordon, in fact seems to have beenoverweighed with his responsibility, andhe abuses and blames everybody withwhom he has anything to do. Attacks onthe English government would of courseoccasion no surprise. Gen. Gordon's de-nunciations, however, are scattered allround, and it will be found that his ownassociates do not altogether escape. Ifthe diary i3 published in full, it willthrow a new light on the relations of thegeneral and Col. Stewart The storm ofhero-worshi- p which broke out on Gen.Gordon's death is already exhaustingitself, and the publication of the diary infull would destroy a good many illusions.It is not probable that his friends will as-

sent to the appearance of all that Gen.Gordon wrote.

The Japanese Kitle.Chicago Trfbune.l

The Murata rifle, a Japanese Inventionmanufactured at the Kioshikawa arsenalat Tokio, is said to be now the best riflein existence, and orders have gone fromboth this country and Germany.Imagine the United States, the nation ofinventors, ordering improved rifles fromJapan I . .

LARGE AND ROOMY HOUSE, WELLA supplied with water-pipe- s and runningwajer from the mountain springs. CarrUge-hous-e

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

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

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. II. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of Red HiFOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.125-- tt

U. J. WALLEK,

BUTCHER,TO THE FRONT.

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu. IPublic !

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and Finhkept for FOUR DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to Jtep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.--To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan MarketOn King: Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Llorliot.On Afnnanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Uarket.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mannakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK

09Thnking the public for past favors. I so-lic- it

a continuation of the same.397 tf Q. J. WALLER.

NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OURaccounts will be rendered monthly instead

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

Honolulu. Feb. 2nd, 1885. 497 t

Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors,

Fort street, opposite Dodd's Stables.

MADAME WANEK,

LATE OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS OPENEDHair Dressing Parlor, where will be

kept a fine stock of Hair Goods, Toilet Articles,etc. Ladles waited on at their residence, if de-sired Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting aspecialty. Gents' Tonsorial Parlor In connec-tion. 183 nl8

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

.A. School for Boys.UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGErOCATED on the Southern Pacific Rail-road. 21 miles from San Francisco. Establishedin 1865. Fourteen instructors of reputation andability. The buildings are extensive, are heatedby steam, and are in every way arranged for thehealth and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegan July 24tn, and the Easter Session will com-mence January 8, 1885.

For further Information and catalogue, Justeut, address

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

J. SEGELKE,BE FOUND AT G. W. LINCOLN'S CATO shop, on King street. Saws of all

kinds Set and Filed. 236-je3- 0

Fire Insurance of all descriptionsbe effected at Moderate Rates i Preml

urn, by the undersigned.WJI, G. IRWIN A CO.

tf Managers for Haw. Islands

CommercialINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF CALIFORNIA.

FIRE AND MARINE.

Capital, paid in full, f200,000 00Assets, December 31, 1884 443,381 05Losses paid since Company was organ-

ised 1,133,534 80

C. O. BERCER, Resident Agent,Office No. 24 Merchant street, Honolulu, H. I.

TJKTIO 3XT

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL, : : 1 10,000,000

Having? Established an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

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

Losses promptly adjusted A payable.128-d- wtf WM. G. IRWIN dfc CO.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

50 WALL STREET, NEW YORK

The above Company having:an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

RISKSON- -

Merchandise, Freights. TreasureCommissions, and Hulls.

At current Rates.

WM. c. inWIN & CO.,127-dw- tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

SUfJ FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFJV2TED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1881 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recogulzed.

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

CO. BEKGrER,OEXEBAL AGENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets . 60,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital f 10,000 ,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO Fike a-- d Mabine.

Combined Capital $20,000,000

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

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,FlEE AND MaEIXE.

Capital ?200,000

MACNEALE & URBAN

SAFES!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

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

C. O. BEEGER,229 my29 HONOLULU, 11. I.

:l. m. toussaint.Wishes to announce to the TRAVELING

PUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June 6, 1885,An Elegant Sample Parlor at HILO, where every-

thing in the line of

LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept.

Also, ALES, EEERS, and all kinds of FANCYDRINKS served in best style.

223 ddwtf

H. HACETELD & CO.,1 ENEItAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

3tJ U Queen St., Honolulu, U.I.

T. BASSE. W. KAKRTKKS. T omcaOKLT

ED. HOFPSCHLAEGER & CO.,Coramlton Mercliauts.Importers Honolulu.il. 1. 3td-t- f

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

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumann Sts. 3f9--t

OLAOS SPKSOSILS If M. S. IBWII

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and CommissionSUGAR Honolulu, 11. I. 3M-tfw- tf

THE CURRENCY ACT

.The New Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLYAi Pacific Commercial Advertiser

or the 29th July. 1SS4, containingtbe FULL TEXT of the CrtrreucrAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser OJSce.

Priee2SLcent3 Jaclu .

Publisher P. C. ADVERTISER

WENNER & CO.93 Fort Street, '

Have on band New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing In all its branches.1ST Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

-lr

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 103 FORT STREET,

LeaJiiis Pietcirajlier of Honolnln.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, Ac,The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c,CHARGES MODERATE.

385tf

ALYIN 11. BASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Duilding,3KtX MERCHANT STBEET.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 80 Nuuann Street,

Opposite HoHlster A Co .

Honolulu, II. I."

Particular attention paid to repairing. 382 tf

Notice of Copyright.Be It remembered that on tbe I5tb day of Apr.l,

A. D. 1885, THE PACIFIC COMMERCIALCOMPANY of Honolulu, Island of

OAbu, In accordance with section 3 of "An Act toencourage learning in this Kingdom by securingthe copies of charts and books to tbe authors andproprietors of such copies, approved on the 31stof December, A. D. 1864." have deposited in thisoffice tbe title of their book, entitled "THEHAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND REG-ISTER," containing tbe names, ages, pedigreesand other particulars concerning foreign and do-mestic (native) live stock within tbe HawaiianKingdom, compiled from Information given byowners, tbe rights of which they claim as owaersand proprietors.

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

(Signed) CHA8. T. GCLICK,ap21-2- ddtw Minister of Interier

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THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

THE DAILY GROW MORE FRUIT.may also be made to the working

California Eose Company.

Fourth of July Kaces

Pork Raisins.A correspondent on one of the other

islands, writes as follows : " Pleas stronglyadvise your readers never to raise Hawaiianpiss for profit; they eat themselves up sorapidly. It can't be done, f;r I hare triedit." What onr correspondent say u un-doubtedly true where the ene who trie theexperiment lives at some distance from asteamer or sailing vessel landing, and wherethere is no local demand for pork. In thevicinity of sugar plantations, however, or inthe larger towns of the group, pork raisingis found to be profitable. Here, in Hono-lulu, pigs bring a fair price per pound, andif large and fat, can always be sold at agood figure.

any microbe inoculation liquor. Thedecree states that the Government isof the opinion that inoculation isliable to transmit a dangerous typeof cholera, and foreshadows the de-

cision of the National Medical Com-mission appointed to examine Fer-rari's syscem. It is probable if thereport is against Ferran, that it maylead to riots among the poorer classes,who now trust solely in Ferran andsuperstitious formulas. The bay-windo- ws

of the hospital at Valenciawere stoned by a mob, thus showingpopular fear of infection and com-plete distrust of the physicians. Sta-tistics of the infection show that inthirty-eig- ht villages of the provinceof Valencia a total of 1,2S3 personswere infected and 511 deaths. laMuro, 60 cases and 15 deaths. InVilla Vieja there were many cases of

classes sufficient to conciliate them,and at all events the Conservativesmay count upon the strenuous support of the clerical and beer sellingnterests. The two spiritual powersRum and Religion will once more

range themselves in line of battle tooppose the Liberal party of Englandat the polls.

FREE TRADE VERSUS PROTECTION.

This Kingdom has derived so manyand such trreat benefits from a freetrado policy that no argument isneeded to commend its principles toour people. The Reciprocity Treatygave us free trade with our nearestgreat commercial neighbor and. nat-ural market, the United States. Ourtariff imposes onlv a lieht rate ofimport duties upon certain speciik--d

articles of foreign product, other thanproducts of the United States, butthere is also quite a long list of imports free by Code. Practically, there-fore, we-hav- e a free trade tariff, andthe result has been that our commerce has rapidly increased, whileour staple domestic industry hasbeen correspondingly develoned. Ofcourse all this involves more or lessemployment of skilled labor in variedindustries, and the growth and expansion of our in.ter-island.trad- e.

In a country like the United States,of vast area and enormous production, it is evident that the tariffmust alwavs remain a source ofdebate and agitation. There is aclose protective tariff in force forthe avowed purpose of keeping upthe wages of labor, fostering domesticindustries, and insuring manufacturers a profit on their investment.In other words, the machinery ofGovernment is used to tax theneottle .to make a profit upon cer- -M A

tain lines of business. The injustice of this is self-eviden- t, but capital stands so strongly entrenchedbehind the tariff that the chanceof remedial legislation is remote.Suffice it to say that in the matter of wacres the American tariffis a failure, and that Congresshas been called upon to intervene andprotect American labor from the'paupr labor of Europe," brought

over under contract by great miningand manufacturing .firms, and lmported also bv many of the railroadcompanies for construction work isthe befct proof of this.

But the issue of protection versusfree trade has had a fair trial in twocontiguous countries of Australia, inwhich for nearly twenty years the twopolicies have been tried side by side.s -At its summit of prosperity Victoriaadopted a protective policy; and NewSouth Wales, several years later,with a falling' revenue and heavyfloaflnc-- --dbi ? lui orted - a ire- - t radepolicy. The result is told by UnitedStates Consul Griffin, at Sydney, inone of the most instructive papersever published by the WashingtonGovernment. The progress or Victoria has been arrested. Its population of producing age has driftedaway from it. During the last twelveyears its trade has only increased 7

rjer cent, while the trade of NewSouth Wales was doubled in precisely the same time, and is "increasingbv leaps and bounds.'' The shippingof New South Wales exceeds that ofVictoria by 1,100,000 tons. Its banking capital is far greater than that ofVictoria. The population of NewHmifh Wales ia now eaual to itsrival's. The wages of labor is higherin free-trad- e Sydney than in protective Melbourne. Living is cheaperin Melbourne than in Sydney, but itis much poorer living.

The competition in Melbourne isterrible. "No one with his eyesabout him,'' writes one of the mostconservative journalists in Australasia, "can be in Melbourne manyhours without being struck with theeager competition to earn even thesmallest sum of money. In the factories the grinding down is somethingterrible. In short, Melbourne israpidly approaching the condition of.

some of the ereat Continental cities,where to use the brutal formula ofthe slave drivers, human flesh isrhpaner than human food, and theprice of god3 therefore commands aninordinate modicum of labor. In theother colonies, this is not so. It israther the other way. The strugglefor bread being far more keen, laborIs in a position to make fair termswith capital."

This is the outcome of a protectivepolicy in the great gold-produci- ng

colony of Australia, and among whatwas once the most progressive com-munity in the world outside Chicagoor New York. No other Australiancolony has given way to the dema-gogue's cry of "protection," althoughthe workingmen of Sydney and Ade-

laide are clamoring for it in the hopethat it would tend to exclude popula-tion and maintain existing rates ofwages. Were their wish compliedwith, they would soon find themselvesunder the grinding heel of protectedmonopoly, powerless to help them-selves, like their fellows in Victoria.

This should be a lesson to Hawaii-ans- ,

and it is calculated to confirmthem in their present enlightenedfiscal policy. No revenue should beraised in excess of what is needed forthe prudent and economical conductof the Government. And publiceconomy is best promoted by raisingthe bulk of the revenue from directtaxation.

Our advice to everyone in theseislands is plant fruit trees and raisemore marketable fruit. It is certain-ly anything but creditable to thecountry that it does not raise enoughfruit, and we may add vegetables,to supply the limited local demand,but depends upon imports from, theCoast. The fact is. we shouldbe shipping largely of our fruitproducts to the States, but the onlyvariety we send is bananas. Wecould raise every kind of citrous fruitin these islands without irrigation,and they would be in marketablecondition at a period of the yearwhen they would command the high-est range of prices in America.Oranges grow in profusion in a wildstate, but they would be greatly im-proved by cultivation. Lemons andlimes would likewise grow well.There is no reason why peaches,apricots, cherries and plums shouldnot be cultivated extensively. Pearsand apples would grow well on thehigher altitudes; also berries of everyknown variety. Yet i.oxt to nothingis being: done in thin direction toutilize the soil una climate whichbountiful Nature has placed at thedisposal of the inhabitant of thisKingdom. Men keep ou grumblingabout "hard times,'' but do nothing to soften the times and makebusiness more elastic. Diversifiedindustries are the sole hope of thecountry, if it is to become the habitation of an industrial and progressivepeople.

GERMAN OPINION OF HONOLULU.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

Berlin, May 15, 1885.

The "Official Gazette '' announcesthat the Emperor William has al-

lowed Captain Mensiug and Lieu-tenant Geissler, of H.M. S. PrinceAdalbert, to accept and wear theRoyal Order of Kalakaua, conferredon them by the Kingof the HawaiianIslands. The visit of this Germancruiser will probably be still remem-bered at Honolulu, and the followingextract from a private letter, writtenby an officer on board, which I findin a leading Uerman journal, willtherefore be of interest to readers ofthe P. C. Advertiser: "Comingfrom Yokohama, we anchored onNovember 1st in the outside roads ofHonolulu. Next day, which was afine Sunday, a pilot took us into theharbor. The same afternoon ourCaptain attended the funeral of amember of the Royal Hawaiian family (Mrs. Bishop). The obsequiescame off in completely Europeanstyle, but with great pomp and cir-cumstance. During our stay we fre-

quently visited the city of Honolulu,which is finely situated, and showsmarked advance in culture. TheGovernment building contains a richmuseum of antiquities and naturalproducts, besides a gallery of portraitsof all the Sovereigns, male and fe-

male. Life in the capital of Hawaiiis not deficient of pleasures, and allw ants of Europeans can be satisfied,though at high prices. There is evena round-abou- t, the property of a Ger-man, which is much used by thebrown beauties of the land. The sur-rounding country is well cultivated.The foreign laborers include numer-ous Germans, some of whom, being atvariance with their masters, sent adeputation on board, with a requestto our Captain to assist .them. OurCommander naturally refused to in-

terfere, and referred them to theGerman Consul. On the day of ourdeparture, November 10th, KingKalakaua came on board of our ship.The King Is an imposing personage,with the manners of a man of theworld. His little body-guar- d num-bers sixty men, all over five and ahalf feet high, well built and sturdy.They wear the Prussian uniform,that of the 2d Foot Guards, are wellinstructed in the use of their arms,and altogether make an excellent im-

pression.'' The Prince Adalbertreached Tahiti, .twenty days fromHonolulu, and then proceeded toCallao. By last accounts she arrived atMontevideo on the 12th instant; andwas to come home via Capetown andCameroons.

LATER NEWS ITEMS- -

The following news items were un-

avoidably excluded from yesterday'sAdvertiser:Death of Prince Frederick Charles.

Potsdam, June 15th. Prince Fred-erick Charles, who had a stroke ofapoplexy yesterday, died this morn-ing at 10 o'clock. His cousin, theCrown Prince of Germany, was pres-ent at the time of his death.

Treaty with France Ratified.Tientsin, June 15th. The Emperor

of China has ratified the "PekingTreaty,'' or treaty of peace withFrance.

Death of Admiral Courbet.Paris, June 15th. An official dis-

patch, just arrived, announces thedeath of the French Admiral, Cour-bet, on board his flag-shi- p in theChina Sea, and in the Chamber ofDeputies, Admiral Galibes, Ministerof Marine, this afternoon made anofficial announcement of the fact.

Cholera and Superstition.New York, June 13th. The "Her-

ald's" Madrid special says: The Gov-

ernment's order forbidding inocula-tion forbids also any one to have inhis possession in uninfected provinces

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OP SriJSCRlFTIO.V.

Jer annum ..Htx months........... -- .. a ooPer month

sarNabHcviptlon Payable Always InAdrauee.

Communicattoaa from all parts of the Kingdomwin always b rery acceptable.

Persons residing m any part of the United .Statescan remit the ameont cf subscription due by PostOffice money arder.

Matter lnfn4ed tax publication In the editorialcolumns sha -- j oo G4drc8Bod to

Editor ytuznc Cokvkbcial Avvertuks."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. Adtebtucs."

and not to Individuals.

T H EPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the Following Places :

J. M. OAT A CO Merchant streetT. O. THRUM. .5Ierchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS .. Hotel street

I. BURGESS ..... King streetWOLF fc EDWARDS...COP King and Nuuana stsMCCARTNEY. . ....Hotel street

Tive Cents per Copy. tf

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

Ths Weekly P. C. Advertiser. Is the bestand. most complete paper published In the King-do-

naving been thoroughly remodeled In allits departments, It will be found to be uniformlybright, newsy and reliable. Being intended specially for the family circle. It will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrangemenu have been perfected for giving a completedigest of the world's news up to latest date, inaddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, Is invlted from all parts of the Islands. Orders forsubscriptions should be addressed to the Manager,

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

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

to the city routes for the P. C. Advertiser, dallyand weekly, and is now authorised to collect subscriptions therefor.

Payments on account of subscriptions may alsbe made at the Publishing Office, Merchant street,where orders for subscription. And notices -- ofchange cf address, etc., will also be received.

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

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

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

April 30, 1335. ; tf

WEDNESDAY June 24th.

ENGLISH POLITICS.

The defeat of the Gladstone Goveminent on the beer and spirits duty,and the accession of Liord Salisburyand the Tories to power, has changedthe whole political current of thetimes.

The British public would havestood an increase of the income tax,or an increase on the wine and teaduties, but it would not stand anytampering with the taxes on gin andbeer. ,This is the rock upon whichGladstone's ship of state has beenwrecked: and it is very remarkablethat it was a combination betweenthe licensed victuallers and the established church clergy and dignitariesthat defeated the fire t Gladstone ad-

ministration at the polls and broughtin. Disraeli. It is true that then aslow the Liberal Government contained the elements of dissolutionwithin itself. Mr. Gladstone's greatweakness as a Minister has been,that although he was unquestionablythe recognized national leader of theLiberal party, his Governments havebeen practically "Coalition Cabinets." That is, he undertook to reconClie iue ) Ulg uuu ivauiui wiii&a uiihe party, and to drive a Ministerialteam composed of leaders chosenfrom both sections. That he has suc-

ceeded as well as he has done is thegreatest proof that could be given ofhis splendid talents as an organizerand his personal magnetism as a man

But outside all this, Gladstone'sforeign policy has been a conspicuousfailure. It was without any clearlydefined purpose. In short, to quotehis own characterization of Beacons-field- 's

foreign policy, in his famousMid-Lothia- n campaign, it was apolicy of meddling and muddling.The Egyptian war, followed by theSoudan fiasco and the Afghan fizzledisgusted the British people, and pre-

pared them for any change "of Gov-ernment which promised a more vig-

orous foreign and colonial policy.This they are likely to have underthe Marquis of Salisbury's adminis-tration, if it can hold together andweather the general elections.

The Irish question is apparentlythe key to the situation. If the Con-

servatives propound a large measureof local self-governme- nt for Ireland,and refuse to renew the Coercion Actthey will capture the Irish vote. Thiswill probably be done.,. Concessions

C. W. MACFARLANE TAKESMR. in announcing that he has been ap-

pointed SOLE AGENT of the

CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANY

For the Hawaiian Islands. Parties who dwalreto add choice and beautlul varieties of

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

To their flower gardens will be furnished withCATALOGUES containing names, prices andother information concerning over 250 varieties,

GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS.

uT" Prices astonishingly low for guaranteedvarieties.

C. W. MACFA P.LANE, Agent.

Honolulu, March 27, 1SS6. mar23-22-daw- tf

BEAVER SALOQfj.MO. 7 FORT STRRKT.

Opposite Wilder 4 Co.'s

EE. J. Uoito, Propr.oricx roM 1 a. u. tiu. 10 p. m

F1UST-CL1S- S LOCIIF.S, COFIEfc,

TE1, S0D1 VT2TFK, CIACFJJ ALE,

Cifjfti i-- js and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected frouthe Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BKST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICIaES.Lovers of BILLIARDS will Hud an Elegant

CO. EILLIARD TABLEou the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a callfrom his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI.l'XCII. A SMOKE, OK A UAJIE OF

nilXIARDS.

THE CASINOAT THE J'AKU

IS .OPEN EVERY DAY.fetf-T-he only ftest-Mtl-e nesort In th

H 1iiKlom. H. J. NOLTC,3iG-t- f

AVERY & PALMER,General Bualneaa and

Real Estate Ascent.Prompt Attention given to Collections.

OCIce, No. Fort Street, Honolulu.689 tr

TELEPHONE 55

PNTERPRISPb TT. A "WTAT1 MTT T 31

LJ Alakea, near neeu Hi,0. J. HARDEE, Proprietor r

Contractingjfc Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAfS ON HAND.

FOR BALE Hard and Soft Stoyewood, Cutand BpUt.

877-t- f

LOST.

ABLACK CANE, IVORY HANDLE, GOLDtip, with mongram E. N. The finder will berewarded for delivering It at the Attorney Gen.era'ls office. 258-t- f

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. II. DLMOND.

39,000California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle fc Cooke.124- -

T . JNlarlin,Retail Dealer In Wine and Uqaor.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

MR. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT8 18 Prepared to open his house to thepublic, and will conduct the same as a thoroughlytirst-cla- w establishment. A Refreshment Halooriand Lodging Accommodations connected with tbepremises, and no pains will be spared fo thecomfort of guests. A choice assortment ot Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand.

THE FIISTE A.lJAPANESE STEAMER

si-- 2

Yamaskiro Mara,"Will sail for Yokohama on or about June29th, and will take cargo and passengers for

Hongkong,Transhipping at Yokohama.

Passage from Honolulu to Hongkong,which includes all transhipping expenses,

Applj to

tf WM. G. IRWIN & CO, Agenta.

TO BE IIELD AT

Kapiolani 3?ark,Under the Auspices of the

Hawaiian Jockey Club.

Races commence at 2 o'clock p. in. sharp.

Race o. 1.AMERICAN CUP 175 added. Half mile dash;

free for all; weight for age.

Race Xo. 2.KAPIOLANI PURSE 100. Mile dash; for

Hawaiian bred horses; weight for age.

Race Xo. 3.AMATEUR CUP Trotting oi pacing; best two

la three; for members of the Jockey Club ouly.

Race Xo 4.FOURTH OF JULY CUP Mile dash: a sweep-

stake of S jO added for named horse; weight forage.

Race Xo. 5.KALAKAUA PURSE, f 150 Two mile dash;

free for all; weight for age.

Entries close on Wednesday. July 1st, at 2

o'clock p. m., at the office of the Secretary, withthe exceptlou of race No. 4.

239 tf C. O. BERQER, Secretary.

WiHer's Steamship Co.

New Route to the Volcano,

Via Keauhou.The steamer KINAU, King Commander, will

leave Honolulu on Tuesday, June 2:id, for Keu--hou, the new Volcano landing, and tuerearterupon the first Tuesday after the arrival of theAlameda and Mariposa, due here the 8th and 22dof each month.

We offer passengers TUROUGH TICKETS forthe sum of FIFTY DOLLARS ALL CHARGESPAID; allowing passengers twenty-fou- r hours'time at the Volcano House, and returning toHonolulu on Sunday morning.

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

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

will run her regular time table, going to Hilo andreturning to Honolulu at 10 a. ni. baturdays. OnVolcano trips, passengers from itupunoeiioemust take the steamer on np trips. Passengerscan remain on board or stop over at Hilo untilFriday at 9 a. m. as they choose.

Ail further particulars given at tne ooice or

Wilder's Steamship Co.Honolulu, June 12, 1S85. 2G3 tf

WM. McCANDLESS,

Xo. 6 Queen Street,

FISH MARKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

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

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant: St., Honolulu. II.I.529 tl

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St.,

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

REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oldor new buildings.

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

Post Office box 135. 29-se- pt 30

"GOBDON E0UGE"

I 2 j

in

iHiiiilEXTBADRV

IWFOIMnOIHu 83j. .- 1 1 amy

04.423 WS

6.W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

Sole Agents foritbis Favorite Brandof

CHAMPAGNE.460 tf A w

A rumor was flying about town yesterdayto the effect that the Alameda would sail forSan Francisco on June 30th instead of thefirst of July. We are authorized by theagents to say that the vessel will sail on herusual schedule time, July 1st, at 12 o'clock

lOQon.Dr. Trousseau reDorts no new cases of

small --pox at the quarantine grounds, andthat those afflicted with the disease arerapidly recovering.

AmS Croyalsswi j sJ

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

strength and wholesonieness. More economicalth8Ji the ordinary kinds.and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the multitude of lo w test, shortalum orphosphate powders. Sold ONLTIH

can! Royal Vuusq Powder Co.. 106 Woll-sfc- l

N. Y.MO d--w tf

Valuable Real EstateFOR SALE AT

3?-ubli- c .Au.ction.We are Instructed to sell by public auction at

onr salesroom on MONDAY, July 6th, at 12 noon,the nroDertv situated at Kapalaraa. opposite theWhat Cheer House, at the upset price of THREETHOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS(13,500). The land consists of an area of one acre.more r less, with building and outhouses thereon.The building Is in good repair and newly painted,and consists of Parlor, three Bedrooms, Kitchen,Pantrv and Dininff-r- t. m. The property is wellsupplied with water from surface pumps and alsoa large Iron tank, which can be used as a reser-voir In case of drought. There are also a numberrA crane-bearin- g vines. The purchaser of thisland has the option of leasing an adjoining sectionof land comprising an area of one and one sixthacres, at an annual rental of S40, the same having8 X years to run. The title of the above land Isfee RimDle. Deeds at expense of purchaser. Forfurther particulars apply to

LYONS LEVEY,je22 Auctioneers.

WANTED.

PER MOUTH TO A GOOD MAN AD.875 dress V. P. H., this office, Je21-l- w

NOTICE.A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE STOCK- -

holders of the Walanae Compnny will beheld on Thursday, June 25th. at 11 o'clock a.m.at the office of Mr. H. A. Wldemann.

274je23 C. O. BERQER, Secretary.

BUSINESSCOLLEGE,

24 rott StreetNr Kaarar,

SanFramdtco. CaL

(Send for Circular.)The Full Business Course Includes Single and

Double Entry Pook-keepin- g. as .applied to alldepartments ot business; Commercial Arithmetic:Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law: BusinessCorrespondence: Lectures on Law: BusinessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice in Wholesale and Retail Merchan- -dlsnz. Commission Jobbing, Importing, Railroading. Express Business, Brokerage, and Banking: English Branches, including Reading, Spelling. Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan.euaeres. consisting ot practical instruction InFrench. German and Spanish.

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmanship, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Naviga-tion, Civil Engineering, Assaying, Snort-Han- d,

Type-Writin- g, Telegraphy, etc.For full Information address,

. P. IIEAI.D 4c CO.,294-d2- 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

FOR SALE!the

Honolulu Alinanac

DIEEOTORY,AN OFFICIAL AX

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOOETHKK WITH FCX1

Statistical & General Information

Belatf ns to tbe Haw'n Islands.

For Sale by JXOat, Jr., & Co

AND AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.

PRICE,PIETY CTS. PER COPY

Honolulu, January 27, 1335.

infection. I have good reason to beneve all these figures are under-esti- y

mated. AChina and Franee. 1

Shanghai, June 13th The ship-ment of rice has been resumed. LiLung Chang, Prime Minister, hasiuformed M. Patenotrp, French Min-ister, that China will look to Francefor aid in the construction of railwaysand other public works.

The European Situation.Berlin, Ju ne lltb. German diplo-

matists allege that one of the causesand the greatest of the resignation ofthe Gladstone government was thefailure of the secret mission of theEarl of Rosebery to Berlin. Thesediplomatists now ..assert that theobject of that mission was to securereconciliation between Gladstone andPrince Bismarck. Auother cause issaid to be the failure of the RightHonorable Joseph Chamberlain'ssecret mission to Paris. Chamber-lain's trip to Paris was, at the time itwas made, annouueed to be simplyfor pleasure and recreation. Officialsin the Kaiser's foreign service declare,however, that Chamberlain was sentto the French capital by Gladstonefor the purpose of obtaining from M.de Freycinet, the French Minister ofForeign Affairs, an Anglo-Frenc- h al-

liance in Egyptian affairs. This wasto be based on unequal shares in thecontrol of the couutry, the Englishcontrol to be paramount, the consideration to be accorded Francebeing an embassy from King John ofAbyssinia, the establishment ofwhich inthe Khedive's dominionsand its relations with England wouldprove counteractive of Italian de-

signs. It is declared that the failureof both these missions greatly dis-

couraged Gladstone, who, losing heartat the discovery of what he believedwas the deep hostility against Eng-land entertained by her immediatecontinental neighbors, suddenlyawoke to a keen sense of the failureof his foreign policy and concluded toabandon political life.

IN A FOG.

Progress of ihe Survey Work, at theSurvey Department.

Mr. Joseph Emerson, of the Survey Bu-

reau, came back from Hawaii last week,being compelled to suspend the work of sur-

veying the Eona district on account of thebad weather. Mr. Emerson has done a largeamount of work on the seashore, and it waswhile he was inland, at an elevation of about6,000 feet above the" sea, that be encounteredthick fogs and drizzly raius. He says thatin the first week of June, from Monday toThursday, his party had about two hours offine weather. The rest of the time the fcgwas so thick that one could not see a hun-dred feet distant. Some of the party shot apig, but lost it in the fog, and they also lostthiiir camp for a time.

While at Eailua Mr. Emerson exploredth i famous cave called Lancakea. The en-

trance to this cave, or tunnel rather, is onthe old Thurston premises. After entering,the visitors followed the opening for a dis-tance'- of

about 2,000 feet towards the sea,when they came to salt water. This usedto be a favorite bathing place for the- - chiefsin old times.

From Mr. Emerson's notes an accuratemap of Eailua is being prepared, and whenhe finishes the interrupted work it fill in-

clude the entire district of Eona, once oneof the most thickly populated in the group.The surveys already made show that manyof the holdings of land are from 80 to 250feet wide, and from four to five miles long.Some of the strips are longer and narrowerthan thi?, but the dimensions given areabout the average.

In the rooms of the Survey Departmentthere is a map of Maui, nearly finished, byMr. F. S. Dodge. This map is on a largerscale than others that have been made of

the island, and gives more of the details of

the intricate system of gorges, ravines anddeep valleys, than has been attemptedbefore.

In another room Mr. Davidson is busiedin plotting the city of Honolulu, the mapgiving buildings on a large scale. In an ad-

joining room Mr. J. F. Brown is engaged inexamining the different maps of the islands,with a view to the segregation of the landsowned by the Government, for the purposeof putting things into shape for the carryingout of the provisions of the Homestead Act.

Captain Jackson is just now busied in pre.firing a large map of certain private landsthat will be put upon the market soon,divided into handsome building lots.

Thirty-eigh- t years ago there were sixteenbar-room- s in the city of Honolulu. At thisdate, counting thoso recently opened intowns on the other islands of the group,there are about the same number. Thereare still living here those who patronizedthe whole sixteen bars thirty-eig- ht yearsago, and their opinion is that the liquorsold then was purer, stronger and better inevery way than that whieh they drink now.

Our botanical " sharp " apologizes to Mrs.Henry Macfarlane's lily for the liberty theAstebtiseb's types took yesterday with itssoientifio came.

THE DAILtf PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

BY AUTHORITY. 3dccrfisements.

LEWIS & C O . ,67 AND S3 HOTEL STREET (CAMTB ELL'S FIRE-rROO- F BTILDINO',

CUTY SHOEING SHOP, FOKT STREETDodd's Stables. Horse shoeing in

all iu branches. Racing and fancy stock aspecialty. MR MCDONALD received the di-ploma and highest Award at the Exhibition of

SS4. Terms reasonable. 20-Je2-- Iy

"The requirements for a Brandv likelv to lx of auy medical use are ail present in that suppliedby Messrs. J. E. PeUUson dt Co." Vide Public Health.

Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.Eottlrd at Cognac, for Medicinal and Domestic Use, as Analysed.

We cull the attention of all readers to the follow ing extract from the Aualysts' Reports andOpinions of the Press :

Laboratory, GreshaJU House, 21 Ilolborn Viaduct, London, E. C.This brandy la a pur grape spirit, remarkably rich in fragrant ethers : contains a large amount

of tannin, derived from storing in oalc ca&ks, which imparts to tine old brandy one of its valuablemedicinal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician tn those numerous cases where

TSTliolesale and .Retail Grocers.A complte line of Choice Groceries always on hand. Fren Goods continually on th way.

Iala-- f- Batter always on hjwd. Lowest possible prices. Kerosene Oil a opecL-U- y. Goods deliveredfree of charge. Telephone No. HQ ; P. O. Box 297. 77apl-8-tn- s

pure French brandy Is tbe most useful of all medicines.EDMUND R. SOUTHBY, M.R.C.S., F.C.S."

The only two qualities shipped "Seven and Ten Tears Old" can be had in one dozen rases.

DISINFECT ! DISINFECT !FREETH267 d--

wtf

& PEACOCK,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

DISINFECTANTS.Carbolic Acid, Carbolic 3?owder,

Chloride Lime,Copperas, Sulrliur.

BUENETT'S DISINFECTING SOLUTIONSOLUTION CHLORINATED LIME,

SOLUTION CHLORINATED tiODA,SOLUTION CHLORIDE ZINC.

A large supply of the above disinfectants on hand at

HOLLISTEE & CO.'sUnaaim Street. C6-pil'- S6 Fort Street.

Carbolic aVcid,Cliloride

Labarrque's Solution,Carbolic Powder,

Copperas,Etc., Etc., Etc.

A FULL LINE OF THE ABOVE FOR SALE BY

BElSTSOISr, SMITH & CO.,113 and 115 Fort Street. J?7 S. J. LEYEY & CO.

. Have just received,

Ex "ALAMEDA,"Jar9 of CiderJJelly Apple Butter and Oregon Chain pogne Cider.

StrictlyXIP'ure

E?"For sale In quantities to suit.

H. J. AIcTntyro Ss Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and. FeedEAST CORNER FOKT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. ?resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postomce Box No. 1411

Telephone No. 92. 80ap21-61n- s'

l I III II I I ! I.JLL . - -- II 111111111111.

JOHN7 irc"

on June 23d. She received sugar from the schoonerLlholihe.

The sailing of the steamer Planter has teenpostponed until this afternoon.

The schooner Liholiho brought M50 bags sugarfrom Koloa and Nawiliwili, Kaul, on June 23d.

The British bark. Orlente has already com-menced loading sugar for San FrancUco. She wL'lfinish discharging her cargo about the middle ofni.xt week.

Captain C. F. Spittz, who brought here theBritish baik Blrnxah (now in pjit;, about March oflast year, from Glasgow in 1 18 days, is in com-mand of the the new four-maste- d British barkLucipara, and Is in Sydney.

Police foort.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKEETON.

Monday, June 22d.L. Jackson, remanded from the 19th inst..

was remanded again to the 21th.Chun Lack and Tai Sung, charged with

having opium in their possession, were re-

manded to the 24th.Eum Hoo, charged with assault and bat-

tery, was reprimanded and discharged.Manuel Freitas, charged with assault and

battery, was remanded to the 23th.Manuel Pacheko, charged with vagrancy,

was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment withhard labor, and to pay $1 costs.

Ah Kin, Ah Chin, Ah Chong, Ang Wo andAh llin, charged with gaming on the Sabbath, were remanded to the 23d.

Walter East, second mate of the Elikitat,was charged with assault and battery onBurke, one of the sailors on the vessel. Theevidence went to show that while the crewwere unloading the vessel the defendant andBurke had some vrorda and afterwards atussle, in which Burke had some of his ribsinjured. Th defendant was spoken of bysome of the other officers of the vessel asbeing a very hard-workin- g, quiet man, butas the charge of assault was not denied, hewas sentenced to pay a fine of $10, and $1 40costs.

Tuesday, June 23d.Ah Ching was charged with having as-

saulted Custom House Officer Sheldon. Thodefendant was going on board the bark Ellawith bananas for sale, and Mr. Sheldon, sus-

pecting that he had opium with him, com-

menced to search his baskets. This the de-

fendant objected to, and struck the officerwith his carrying pole. For so doing he wassentenced to imprisonment with hard laborfor 15 days, and to pay $1 costs.

ITenry Bradley, remanded from the 15thinstant on a charge of importing opium, wasfound guilty of having opium in his posses-

sion and sentenced to pay $250, with im-

prisonment at hard labor for six months,tlis counsel, Mr. TIartwell, noted an appeal,lie was released on $1,000 bail, furnished byMr. E. G. Waller. Vj

Six Ch'namen, remanded the previousday on a charge of gaming on the Sabbath,were further remanded to the 25th instant.

Freitis, charged with assault and battery,'

was reprimanded and discharged.

loans Hawaiian" Abroad. v.

The reports that are sent to the Islands ofthe progress made by the young men fromhere who are pursuing their studies at St.Matthew's Hall in California, are very gratifying. Their standing is, as a rule, quite ahigh as that of their schoolmates, and insome respects higher. Besides this we seefrom one of the last reports received that inall healthful, manly sports, and in the mili-tar- v

exercises., which forma Dart of theireducation, they hold their own. In the bat-- h '

talion, which includes the whole school, I

Ilarry Turton, Jr., son of II. Turton, of La- -nama, is uoior sergeant, auu a. "uwbh,son of J. I. Dowsett, of this city, is Corporal

if Company B. They both hold rank, too,&g ed officers in the "saber"'detachment and "picked squad," and Dowsett isal30 a Corporal in the "gun detach-ment," of which II. B. H. Kawananakoa'and A. C. Turton are canoaeers. Both the'Turton boys are memBersCf '""tbe PioneerBaseball Club, and of the Hawaiian QuoitClub, of which the other members are A. C.Dowsett and H. R. H. Kawananakoa. TheSana Souci Club of Wheelmen is made up of

the three Princes and T. P. Cummins. Thusit will be seen that while our Hawaiian boysare diligent and painstaking in their studies,they are also training their bodies in physical-e-

xercises, and so insuring, as far aspossible, healthy, useful lives to themselvesin the future.

Fire-startin- g: Slaehine.The Chief Engineer of the Honolulu Fire

Department has received a little machine tobe attached to the steam fire engines, for thepurpose of starting a fire under the boilerinstantaneously. The machine consists ofan iron ladle having an upright cell attached,in which can be placed a little vial contain-ing sulphuric acid. Alongside the handle of

the ladle is a lever, arranged so that whenpulled an iron plug is brought against thevial, breaking it.. In the bowl of the ladleis plced a mixture of chlorate of potash andsugar, which bursts into flame when theacid from the broken vial touches it. Theidea is to save fuel, as an engine can be;1 1 . 1 . n 1 T nnrtA l .1laten uui w lie u nu aiaiui is suuuucui auu sthere is actually a fire the fuel can h

31 a. Hawaiian Romance.f The "Chronicle" of San Francisco has a

Krather severe criticism of Dr. C. M. Newell'sHawaiian romance, "Kamehameha," pub-

lished by Putnam & Co., New York. It ad-

mits that the book i3 well written, butthinks it is absurd to "endow naked Ka-

nakas with chivalr.ic qualities," or to "givetheir barbaric warfare the heroic atraos- -

phere." The absurdity lies with the critic, ;

who doe not know what he is writing about. j

The boot is dedicated to Queen Kapiolaniwhich is a cause for merriment to the critic

Don't ForsretThe Hawaiian Bazaar, late Ten Cent Store,is being generally sold out, and must be en-

tirelyi

closed out before July 15th. Geatreductions in all goods.

Tn nnr "rxrsonal notes vesterdavwestated that the Bev. Joseph Hemphill, of

San Francisco, and Lis wife would visit the!

Islands by the next trip of the MariposaThis was an error. It is his brother, DrJohn Hemphill, of Arch-stre- et PresbyteriaChurch, Philadelphia, who is coming hithetwith his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill will

ibe guests of Mr. J. T. "Waterhouse ini

4Honolulu.

Dr. Webb reports everything satisfactoryon board the Yamashiro Mara. The man re-

ported as exhibiting feverish symptomsseveral days ago was on duty yesterday.

and Dclicious.

220 tf

NOT T,

: H

Rubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead Pipe;Sheet Lead and Copper;Iron-Stou- e Drain Pipe.

and Sheet Iron Work,ATTENDF.r it).

too various tA mention.

Ilonolnin Tax Assessor's Notice.From and after July 1, 18S5, the undersigned,

Tax Assessor fur the district of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, will be in his office in the new buildingcalled Kapualwa, in the rear of Alllolani Hale, onMonday. Thursday and Saturday ot each week,during: the month of July, between the hours of 8

a. ra. and 12 noon, for the purpose of receiving thereturns of all persons liable to taxation In this dis-

trict.All peksoxs liable to taxation are respect-

fully requested to make their returns as full, ex-

plicit and complete as possible, giving number ofstreet and area of land; stating frontage and depthon street, character of structure thereon, cost ofname, to whom rented or leased, and length oflease, amount received per annum for such prop-erty; property sold during the year, to whom andfor what sum. State If there Is any mortgage on

the property; give date of mortgage, name ofmortgagee and for what amount mortgaged. Stateproperty on hand in your possession belonging toothers; merchandise on hand or consignment July1, 1335; cash in bank or agents bands same date,etc., etc.

All betcbxs mcst be made to the cndeb-kiGXK- D

'ot later than' jcly 31, , or hoappeals can' bv law bk oban'Ted, as the Assessor has full power to assess property after thatdate of which returns have not been made andsworn to before him prior to July 31st, at anyvaluation he may think proper, and from whichassessment there can be no appeal.

Special attention Is herewith drawn by theundersigned to the fact that no return is valid inaw unless sworn to before the Assessor, Notary

Public or some other person authorised to admin- -

1 ster oaths.Blank forms on which to make returns can be

bad daily during the month of July on applicationat the office of the undersigned.

KRED. II. HAYSELDEN,Assessor of Taxes

For the District cf Honolulu, Island of Oabu.Honolulu, June 17, 13 . w

Kerlnl Xutir'e to Firemen aul Member! of Volunteer Companies.

The undersigned hereby gives special notice toall firemen and members of volunteer companies

that they r'ust by law apptr In person beforehim iud claim their exemption from personaltaxes or such exemption cannot be allowed.

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

Honolulu, June 17, 1H85. 2S0-Jel7--

Tax A!eMor Sneclnl Xotlce.The undersigned hereby gives notice to all

parties (whether resident of this or any otherdistrict In this Kingdom) having balances of cashn bankers' or agents' hands in Honolulu that they

will be assessed here for the same according tosworn returns made by said bankers or agents to

the undersigned, and the tax on the same must bepaid to the Tax Collector for Honolulu.

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

Honolulu, June 17, 1885. w

1Iih of the Moon Dnnnjc May,18&5.

D. H. M.Full moon... .. ..26 12 46 P. H.

Tlie Rising and Settlnff of the Sun.The sun rises morning at 5:18 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at S:-- o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, II. I.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, Jnne 23.

Schr Llholiho, from Kauai

DEPARTURES.Ti'ESDAT, June 23.

Stmr Kinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui, at

stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa at 5 p mr Rainbow, for Koolau

Schr i;ukal. for WaialuaSchr Wailele, for MalikoSchr Mana, for HonomuAm bktne KUkltat, R D Cutler, for Port

Town send, W T

Vesel Leaving This Day.Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Nawlliwill, Wal-me- a,

Koloa, Eleele and Kekaha, Kauai, 5pmSchr I.uka, for KohalaleleBchr Nettle Merrill, for Lahalna

.Vessels Exneeteu" from Foreign Ports.I Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Boston,(due July 20-- 2

I .Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 110Brtt bark Llzsle Iradale, from w, due

October 30Am bark Martha Davis, F B Benson, from New

York via Boston, due October 25 30Am tern Eva, J Weikman, from San Francisco

via Humboldt Bay, due June 2530P M S S Australia (Brit R C Ghest, from the

Colonies, en route for San Franaisco, due July 5Am bktne W H Meyer, A H Paul, from San

Francisco, due July 14

Am schr Reporter, for Kahului, June 28-- 30

Am schr Anna, McCulloch, from San Francisco,for Kahului, July 8-- 10

O S 8 Mariposa (Am), H M Hayward, from SanFrancisco, July 8

Am bktne W II Dlmond, II C Houdlette, from8an Frauclso, for Kahului, June 24

Am brgtne J D Spreckels, Friis, from SanFrancisco, June 25--26

Am schr J C Ford, from San Francisco, July 1

Am brgtne W G Irwin, II N Turner, from SanFrancisco, July 6-- 10

Am bktne Eureka, J Lee, from San Francisco,July 8-- 12

Am bark Forest Queen, Nellson, from SanFrancisco, July 8--10

Ger bark Centaur, from Hongkong, July 6-- 10

Brit bark Mount Lebanon, from Hongkong,July 6-- 10

VESSELS 0 ERDUE.

French bark Leuls IX, D Labour, from New-castle, NSW, due June 17

FOllF.XtiX VESSELS IN PORT.Schr Jennie Walker (Haw), Anderson, from

Fanning's IslandBrit bk Orlente. A Hughes, from LiverpoolAm bark Calbarlen, Hubbard, from San Fran-

ciscoJap S S Lamasbiu Maim, Collier, from Yoka-ham- a,

JapanAm bark nope, D B Penhallow, from Port

Townsend.Am bktne Ella, E M nowe, from San Fran-

ciscoOSS Alameda (Am), II O Morse, from San

FranciscoBrit bark Birmah, C Jenss, from Glasgow,

Scotland

PASSENGERS.DEPARTURES.

Per steamer Kinau, June 23, for the VolcanoMiss Flnckler, Hon S G Wilder, Wray Taylor, ItT Valentine, Prof Kellogg, F McQuade, A Cam.oron and wife, Miss Clarke, Miss Knewlton, II CWarren, E Cowell, L J Broadman, Jules Taver-nie- r

and wife, W J Lowrie, R A Fraser, J F LeClerc.

For Ililo and way ports Miss Shaw, Hon SamParker and servant. Col Curtis, P Iaukea, Hon JL Kaulukou, C E Richardson and wfie, Mrs J LHichardson, thre children and servant, Mrs J WCoville, A P Peterson, J D Marlln, Mrs Aple andthree children, Miss Kye, Mrs Hein and threechildren, Miss Hlna Mikl, C Williams and wife, CL Wight and son. O W Miles, C J Falk. Mrs W HWilkinson, C II Carter, and about ISO deckpassengers.

SJIIIPIX NOTES.The steamer Mokuola brought 230 bags rice from

Ewa on June 23d.

The schooner Rainbow took a load of coal toKoolau on Jnne 23.

The bark Calbarien was moved into the streamfrom the Pacific Mail Steemsbip Company's wharf

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

BTKAM EOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AS WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Beceived a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Eelter Heads.Dill Heads.

Circulars,Note Heads.

StatenentM,Bills of EadiHir.contracts,

Jlortae Blauks,Lease,

Shipping Contracts,(InjIIawaiian A English;

Calendars.Blank Cbecks.

Bonds.Stock Certificates.

Business Cards.Meal Cheeks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Cbecks,

Orders.Receipts.

Marriagre Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blottins ais.Druggists' Eauels,

Envelopes,Shipping: Receipts,

Ball Programmes,Theatre Programmes,

And in fact evervthinQ which a ffir&t- -

Cla88 office oan do.

P. C. A. Job Printioff Office

BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofClacs Spreckels & Co., for thepurpose of carrying on a Bank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking and Exch-

ange-business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Claus Spreckels.Wm. G. Irwin.

Honolulu, April 15, 1885.

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

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

We will receive deposits on openaccount, make collections and con-

duct a general Banking and Ex-change business.

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

MUSIC HALL.MISS ANNIS MONTAGUE

AXD

MR. CHARLES TURNER,Having- arrange! to leave for England (via Amer

ica; Dy tne Alameda, wm give their

LAST CONCERT

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27tli.Concluding with two scenes, and the last act of

Gounod's masterpieceGarden Scene. C FACST 1 ") Garden Scene.Chnrch Scene, J. FAUST ! V Church Scene.

Last Act. (. FAUST! J Last Act.Chorus and orchestra under the direction of II.

BEBGER.

Fuller particulars further. Box plan open at J.E. 'Wiseman's office at 9 o'clook Wijdnesdayinoruing, June 21th.

RESERVED SEATS ..f 1 50GENERAL ADMISSION... .. 1 00GALLERY

Je22

Lime,Burnett's Fluid.

CAL, U. S. A,

Notice to the Public.

E TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGto the public that, in addition to our

PASTRY AND CONFECTION BUY business, wewill open an

lee Cream .Parlor,(Which bus been fitted to suit the icqilreixuntsOf our firt-clas- a trade), oi . v

SATURDAY. A PHIL 25T.J.

Our Creitnis will be of SUPERIOR J0AI.1TYonly, being made of Genuine Cream, j supply ofwhich we have secured from the ifoodlawnDairy. From samples furnished us. v j are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams and Bherbertswill be furnished on our opening day, SATUR-DAY, APRIL 25TH:

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

SIIERBERTS Orange, Strawberry.

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

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

MELLER & HALBE,Lincoln Block, King street

THE ELITEICE CREAM PARLORS

NO. 85 HOTEL STREET.

II. J. HART TAKES GREAT PLEA SUREMR.in announcing to the public that he willre-op- the New Ice Cream Parlors, on Wednes-day, May 27th, at 7 p. m., on the site of the formerplace, which was destroj ed by fire on the 20th ofJanuary.

The new place Is elegantly fitted up, and taste,fully decorated. No expense has been spared tomake the Elite Ice Cream Parlors truly a first-cla- ss

resort. Every effort wiil be made and caretaken to keep up the high reputation of tbe

CELEBRATED ELITE ICE CREAM,Which will be made in great variety, and themost delicious flavorings, in fact the purest andthe best.

Mons. Freund, late of the Palace and GrandHotels of San Francisco, has been specially en-gaged for our Ice Cream and Pastry Department.

The following creams Vanilla, Lemon, Straw-berry, Peach, Almond, Coffee, Chocolate, Oranges,Pineapple, etc., etc. Sterbets and Ices.

Families and parties supplied with our celebratedice cream. Ladies can have their home-mad- e

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

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

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

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

Tbe public are most cordially invited to Inspectour large and varied stock.

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

Very respectfully,H. J. HART,

Proprietor of the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Ring up Telephone No. 1S2. 2H-t- f

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

In Bankruptcy.In re. estate of G.D. Schrader, a bankrupt. Before

Mr. Justice McCully.ORDER OF NOTICE TO CRKDITOKB.

Whereas G. D. Schrader was on Wednesday,June J7. 1335, in the Supreme Court of the Ha-waiian Islands, duly adjudged a bankrupt upon thepetition of G. J. Waller, due hearing thereof beinghad before the Honorable L. McCully, Justice ofthe said Supreme Court:

It is hereby ordered and directed that all thecreditors present and prove their claims before meat Chambers, Aiiiolani Hale, Honolulu, on Thurs-day, June 25th, A. D. Is85, at 10 o'clock a. m.

It is further ordered that upon said day thecreditors do proceed to hold the election of anassignee or assignees of said bankrupt estate, andthat notice hereof be published in the DailyBulletin" and Pacific Coiikebcul ASVkrtisebdaily previous to said day.

Dated Honolulu, June 19. 1485.L. McCULLY.

Justice Supreme Ceurt.Attest: Wiixiam Foster, Clerk. 2S7je!i

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahurmnu Strsat, Honolulu,

IMPORTERAND LDEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves and. Hanges.

Jk

'tVM.-,- . - . :

SAN JOSE,

JUST EECEIVED

Ex. Mendota," OricBte' and other latearrivals, and for sule at

Lowest Market Rates,

A hugr" aii-- well selected es.sortment of

Wines, Spirits, Etc.,

Coi vi !a p-- Tl aa follows :

GINS.

Cases J. D. K. fc Z., 20 bottles each.Cases B. AN., "Key" Brand, 20 bottles per case

d do do do in green cases.

do do do do i n stone jugs.

do do Old Double Berried Hollands, inclear glass.Cases C. Meijer & Co.'s "Palm Tree."

do Board fe Son's "Old Tom."do Coates & Co.'s celebrated "Plymouth" Gin.

do Cosmopolite, Royal Batavla, etc., etc.

BRANDIES.Cases Hennessy , and

do Bisquit, Dubouche A t'o anddo Miller Freredo J. I'less&c ife Co.

do J. E. Pellisson A Co.'s Uncolored, Un- -sweetened, Pure Old Brandy, 7 and 10 years old.Cases, flasks and balf-flasl- various brands.

WHISKIES.Cases Glenlivet, Islay Blend,

Burke , Stewart's Scotch,O. F. C. Sourmash, Cutter No. 1,

Kentucky Favorite, White Rye.

fOld Kentucky Bourbon. 8 years old.In Bulk Golden Sheaf, 5 years old.

(Taylor's O. F. C, 4 years old.

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

and casks, Kunimel, Absinthe, Maraschino,Curacoa, etc., of the best quality.

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

FREETH & PEACOCK,

23 Xnnanu Street,;il. I.

P. O. Box 302. :c6tf Telephone 46.

NOTICEUNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYTHE the entire business of the SAM WO

BANANA PLANTATION, together with lease,house and store tbereen. on Nuuanu street, in thecity of Honolulu, and have formed a copartner-ship this date. E. JIN,

PANG MEW CHEE,YEE SAM.

Honolulu, June 13, 1335. 2S4-je3- 0

WANTED,WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR MIND-In- g

V children and for general housework. Agood borne. Inquire at this office. je22-3t- d

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d ;

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

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

OF ALL KINDS,

A Variety of House Furnishing Goods,

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LuiTiber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, 011s, Glass, MattitgCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEEL NAILS, much superior to Iron, and cost but littlemore.- - ly

milWCi frtisticCofor Printing.- ''Jt (f:' SSjl PHOTO-ENGRAVI- H

(i

2131 MAIN ST.,

--a Mj

THE DA1LT! PACIFIC COMMECIAL ADVERTISER.

HOMES OF STATESMEN. Sasittuss Carls.

CASTLE & COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE,

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

Other Late Arrivals

niTER-ISLAXf- D

Steam Navigation Co,

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. Q. EALL,(MaLULANI,)

BATES. ...... Commander

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

Ex. " MEND0TA," andFrom 2ew York and San Francisco,

Merchandise,

Plantations, Country--COXSISTIXQ

P&Uce Kerosens Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulcan and Electric Kero-sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albany Compoun dPlumbago, etc., Oalranized and Plain Cat and Wrought Iron Nails, Oalranlzed Cor-rugat- ed

Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire. Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,GaWanixed Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Rubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. It. Uose,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Bams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows theboss plow yet; JIolLsse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cultivators, HorseHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Bakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Boad Scrapers,Curt Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a fall and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full Hue,Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kinds,Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oilsand Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishc,Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

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

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

New Good Expected per KteaniMhlp AInineda.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.

149 tf

LETHAR3Y.

Philip Bourke Marston.This is no midnight, rant with thunder and

fire,Charted by mad winds and wild, bewUd- -

eringrain;Here L no grand - despair, no splendid

pain,Bat misty Ujtt, la which near things re-

tire,And things far-of- f loom close. No least de-s- ir

Is here. Why strive? There is no goal, . to giiin, .

Only onu lethargy of heart and brain,Whica now not even grief can reinspire.

A sense of unseen presences that throngTh9 lonely room, the lond and populous

street,A sound from days far off, half wail, half

coming on, with swift approachingfeet

And sometime, seen as In a vision dread.One's cold, dead self, stretched stiff against

tha bed. -

Blemishes on the Standard Dollar.INew York Tribune.!

Morgan, the English engraver of thedie for the standard or "buzzard dollar,animated perhaps by an ambition similarto that of the youth who fired the Ephe-sia- n

dome, wnuggled into his work In twoplaces the initial letter of his surname.Although microscopic In size these "Ms"are plainly discernible on the coin even tothe naked eye after a careful search. Aneagle-eye- d Wall Btrect man recently dis-covered one cf the letters and startedamong his acquaintances the followingpuzzle: "Find three letter :Ms on thestandard dollar. " Two are readily found

one in the word "unum" and the otherin u America, " but the third is not so easilyfound.

An interview with Chief Drummond,of the United States signal service, showedthat there are four. Ms Instead of three,and the fourth, hitherto unnoticed, evenby Wall street men, was pointed out tothe reporter. Mr. Drummond laughedwhen his attention was called to the mat-ter and said: "The presence of these extraletters on the standard dollar was firstbrought to my notice by ODe of my clerks.They were of course cut In the die byMorgan. " The chief of the secret serviceacknowledged that they had not escapedthe attention of the counterfeiter, who hadplaced them on the false coins.

Similar instances of the mutilation ofdies are recalled in the case of Englishand French engravers' work. Wyon, theartist to the English mint, many years agoplaced on the plate of a postage-stam- p aW in so minute a character that for

years the stamp circulated without adoubt of its perfection. The eventualdiscovery of the blemish created a sensa-tion in England; the objectionable addi-tion to the work was promptly erased,and a stringent law passed against thecommission of a like offense. In thereign of Napoleon III an engraver placedthe initial letter of his surname on theplate for a stamp. This also was of suchmicroscopic dimensions that it escaped de-

tection for a long time. The discoveryof the fact led to the same result as in theEnglish case.

The Sltnll of Wire.Cor. Philadelphia Times.

There was a lull in the game. One ofthe players had just captured a largejack-po- t, when a proposition for refresh-ments took five hungry ' men away fromtheir pleasant occupation for a few mo-ments. Lunch finished, four of the play-ers seated themselves. The absent manfor the moment was an eminent physi-cian, at whose honse the pastime was go-ing on. . hen the doctor returned to hisplace at the table he bore in his hand askull. : Why. he should interrupt the fes-tivities with, this ghastly reminder ofevery man's end puzzled all of the gentle-mie- n

present; The surgeon answered thecurious look of inquiry upon each man'sface by saying:

"This is the skull of-Wir- the keeperof the Andersonville prison, who washanged within sight of my house. Whenmyself and associates performed theautopsy, we skillfully removed this skullfrom the flesh, carefully filled thecranium with hemp, drew the hair andscalp over It and the remainder of Mr.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Nnr censors to Dllllnjrhmn A Co. and hamnel Xotf.

BREAKKRS,

Double Furrow

AND

Llgbt Steel Plows.

AND

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,HOXOLlir, II. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172.

(Established 1S79.)

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

Real Estate DeportmentBuys and sells Real Estate In all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of Industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

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

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

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

AGENT for the"Great Barllmrtoii Railway RouteIn America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for Information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for theHonolulu Royal Opera House.

Managers ot first-cla- ns compaules abroad willaddress me for terni9. etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Real Estate Broker.

Custom Ilonse Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and Life Iusurauce Agent.Employment Aeut,

Railroad Agent andGeneral Busines Agrent.

ADDRESS:

J. E. WISEMAN,133-my6-- HONOLULU, H. I.

CONOVER BROS'.3?I 1ST OS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK

' Me w'O'-f- 1' .j!

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

F. W. SPENCER 6 CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth JStreet. SAN FRANCISCO.475 tf&w

.'ONTARIO"B-ai- 'i 1DUCENEVIlLE z CO.,

SOLE AUENTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND HOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Best and most Durable Sail Dnelk

IN THE WORLD.Por Sale in Honolulu.

GAITDY'S PATENTEI LTIINTG,

" They are the BEST DOUBLE FURRoW PLOWS we ever used." rC. A. CIIAPIN, Manugrr1Kobala Plantation.

It Is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used." J. L. RICHARDSON, Manager WaUnasPlantation.

"The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used In tbls or any other country." fWM, V.HORNER, Haul.

ATTOR 5TE YS AT LAW.--otxir r.

ASHT08J. ASHTOBS,

Asb.ford A Ashford,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Offlce Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Poet

office 1SS-E2- 0

CECIL BROWN, ATTOR2CEY-AT-LA- ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street. 189-Iym-

M. THOMPSON,AND SOLICITOR INATTORNEY-AT-LA-

W

Office Campbell's Block:, secondstory, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance on Merchantstreet, Honolulu, H. I. 447-ap6- -tf

A. ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY

with tha Attorney General, A1Uplan! Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mr28-l2-t- f

J. M. MONSARRAT, .

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC. .

Real Estate lu any part or the HlngrBought, Sold an ) Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Le;ui Documents Drawn.

JIT. 37 MEUCHAXT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371 -- tf

FERXISIIED ROOMS.

IN FOWLER'S YARD, 61 AND 63 HOTELThe only one dollar bouse In Hono

lulu. Booms per night, 25 cents ; rooms perweek, i. 186-m- s

54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET.ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLYTWO rooms. Spacious grounds and fine

location. Terms reasonable.200-n2-3 MRS. DAVID OXLEY.

. PHYSICIANS.

P. P. OKAY, M.D.,PIIYSICIAX AND SURGEON,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY,

9 to 10 A.M.OfFioK Hours: 2 to 4 PJI.

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

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts.' 531 myl7

Dr. E. Cook Webb,

Residence and Office, cor Richards t BeretanlaSt

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidney and Urinary Organs

Office Hours:8 to 10,-- )

2 to 4, 7 Telephone No. 3.to 8. 56S-my2- 4

RESTAURANTS.

HONOLULU RESTAURANT,

CORNER OP MERCHANT AND NUUANUCoffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof-

fee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, 25 Cents ; Boardf i 50 per week. 198-t- f

CCOSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTELstreet, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook

in the city has opened the above restaurant.Everything neat and clean. Table supplied with

the best the market affords. Wire gauze doorsmake the place cool and fly proof. 221-t- f

MRS. ROBERT LOVE,

Steam Bakery,73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND.COFFEK Ship Bread executed at sbort nstlce.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

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

197-no-

International Hotel,HOTEL STREET, NEAR NUUANU.

Hop Woo- - Proprietor

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BY THE DAY OR "WEEK

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

BOARD PER WEEK -- ..FROM fi TO 5

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

Astor House Dining Rooms,

78 Hotel street, near Fort.

Hot and Cold Enuche a Specialty.

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

190-- tf GEO. CAVANAGH, Proprietor.

S. I STANLEY. JOHV SPRCAJfCE.

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

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,410 Front St., San Francisco.

473 tf W

NOTICE.TTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THISIf day formed a copartnership for the purpose

of carrying on sugar planting business under thename and style of HopPon Co., at Moanul, inthe island ot Molokai.

Mok Ken and Wong Mang have this day beenappointed as Managers of the said company here-after:

1 Kaitamu, 18 Tuk Hong,2 Kakfc. 19 lone,3 Wong Him. 20 Jon Hong,

f4 Aing, 21 Wong Yee.5 Amana. 22 Kawa,

:o:

SENATORIAL MANSIONS AND CON-

GRESSIONAL PALACES.

Dwelling Inhabited by tba Notables oftbo Capital Valae or the Various

Mansions Ilome of Jour-nal Li tic Individual.

Washington letter.Thirteen hundred new buildings, worth

about $4,000,000. were erected in Wash-ington last year. Fine residences are

oing ' up all over the city, and it is fastecoming the custom for a public man to

own his own house in Washington, Oneof the leading real estate agents here isxny authority tor the following estimate ofthe homes of some of the leading men ofthe nation: - "Blaine's house cost $90,000,and it rents for 10 per cent on $130,000;Don Cameron's big house on Scott circleIs worth $80,000, and it is one of the finestfinished houses in Washington; Windom'shouse, jvist across the way, which costhim his place in the senate, is worth $60,-00- 0,

and ought to rent for a good intereston that amount Pendleton's houseiust above Cameron's cost $40,000 tobuild, and is now worth $60,000, and thebig brick of Secretary Robeson which ad-joins it is valued at twice this sum. Bell,the telephone man, also lives on Scottcircle. He paid $115,000 for his houseand stable, and it is one of the most valu-able properties in Washington. Omar D.Conger has a house on M street, just offof Thomas circle, which Mrs. Congerbought at a bargain. She gave $20,000for it It was built by a pawnbroker, andit is, I should say, worth twice as muchas it cost. Airs. Dahlgren, the wife ofthe admiral, has a mansion looking outtoward the Thomas statue worth $65,000,and just across the way, in a brown-ston- e

house, on the corner, which is certainlyworth $35,000, live3 Poker Bob Schenck.

fcherldan's house is Worth about $30,000.Sunset Col has the prettiest little house inWashington, made of green stone, andthis his wife bought for 80,000; and Sen-ator Allison, of Iowa, has a brick, paintedwhite, just opposite the Portland flats,which will bring any day $15,000 underthe hammer. John Sherman's house onK street is worth at least $50,000. Hebought the ground for a song when Frank-lin park, which it faces, was a cow pas-ture and a ball-groun- d, and his friendslaughed at the idea of it ever being wortha great amount. Now I suppose youcoull, not buy vacant ground there, ifthere were any, fox less than $10 a squarefoot, and the best houses of the capital areall around it. "

W. W. Corcoran's house lies justacross from the White House,and includes a whole square ofground. It could not be brought atany price, but I suppose it to be worth$150,000 at least. A little further up onH street Bancroft, the old historian, livesIn a $35,000 house of painted brick, andcatacornered across the way is the homeof John McLean's father-in-law- . Gen.Beale, worth, I should say, $40,000. TheMcLeans own a great deal of Washingtonreal estata ' Washington McLean, John'sfather, owns a house on one of thebest corners of I street worth sev-eral times the salary of the chiefiustke of the L'nited States, and

just bought Dan Sickles' oldhouse near the White House, for, I think,.tun rirxn cj l - .1o4,vw. opeua-iu- g vi uie supreme court,the real estate man continued, "Waiteowns a house on II street worth $35,000,Miller's house is worth $40,000, Matthewshad a home on the corner of I and Eight-eenth streets, which is aesthetically builtand would bring, I should say, $65,000.It is in the heart of the best section of thecapita), and Its back windows look Intothe reception-room- s of the Eritish legationmansion. Judge Field has a big brickhouse, modeled out of one of the buildingsacross from the capitol which used to bea prison, and this is worth about $10,000. "

Across the capital plateau from Field'sIs Ben Butler's big stone mansion, whichought to be worth as much as Blaine's,ana which, it is said, is mortgaged for$80,000. This has four great divisions,and is enough to accommodate fourfamlllas. Part of it rented to the gov-ernment and part to private parties.

Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is build-ing a house on K street, facing McPher-so- n

square, on ground that is worth per-haps $3 a square foot The house is anImmense brown-ston- e as big as a college,and it has a stable built on to its backend. Just next to it on the corner is themansion of Judge Lowry, of New Eng-land, a man who i3 related in some way toLevy Woodbury. At the side of his househe has a beautiful lawn, and Palmer inouxlding nis nouse expected to nave thebenefit of this for his back windows, in-cluding his dining-room- , etc. With thisin view he finished this part of his housein pressed brisk and put up a beautiful

bay-windo-w on the Fifteen! street sideof it Lowry asked Palmer as a specialfavor to put his 6table somewhere elsethan on the back of the house, saying itwould be offensive to him and would in-

jure his view and lot Palmer, however,the story goes, refused to pay any atten-tion to his wishes, and made the stable awing of his mansion. Now Lowry to

ffset this has built up a pressed brickwall on the back of his lot as high, al-

most, as Palmer's second story, com-pletely shutting off the view from Pal-mer's dining-roo- m and doing more injuryto his property than the value of tenstables. "

The houses belonging to members ofcongress are few. Perry Belmont has onefor which he paid $25,000, William Wal-ter Phelps has invested some of his mil-lions in Washington real estate, though Ibelieve be now lives in a rented house.8am Randall has a home on Capitol hillworth perhaps $7,000, and Ilitt, of Illinois,has also a good residence. Judge Law-rence, of Ohio, has a house on Iowa circleworth $40,000, and it is one of those, Ithink, which Grant built Senator Bruceowns a house on M street worth $10,000,Fred Douglass' estate at Uniontown, com-prising the house and part of the planta-tion of the negro-hate-r Van Hook, isworth $10,000, and negroes own land allover Washington worth from 1 cent to $5per square foot

" Some of the newspaper men also owngood houses here. Gen. Boynton, of TheCiacinnati Commercial Gazette, has ahome worth about $14,000; Scott Smith,of The New York Commercial Advertiser,has a house at Ledroit park, worth a littlemore, and McKee, of the AssociatedPress, has a mansion on Connecticutavenue, which is as fine as any one ownedby a senator. McBride, of The CincinnatiEnquirer, has a house on Q street worth$10,000 ; Jim Young, another newspaperman, has one of the same value next door,and Charley Murray's house, which waslately photographed in Harper's Maga-zine as one of the aesthetic homes of thecapital, is worth $13,000, and will rentfor the interest on $15,000.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton: There aremen whose whole art of living consists inpassing from one conventionalism to an-other, a3 a traveler changes his train.Such men may be envied for the skillwith which they avoid the difficulties oflife.

Richmond Dispatch: It would seemthat the northern cotton-mil- l must eoMUth,

a Large and Varied Assortment ofSnitable for

Stores and Families,tS PART OF- -

N..--mSt Made from our

I

, FIRST l'RIZK,. 138.

and 41 Queen Street, Honolulu.

THE- -

New Goods received per Morning Star " and other late arrivals : Silver Plated Ware. Htoves.Ranres and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests; House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, Eanjpsand Lanterns; Hoap and Candles. Balauce of consignment of Clocks very low.

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

Skldgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Lard. Peanut, Castor and NeaUfoot. PaintsPaint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the benin line. A very complete stock ofHardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited.

5U52-aPM- y PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE,)

CAMERON.... Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at S p. m. for NawWwili,Koloa, Eleele and Walniea. Returning, will leaveNawUiwlli every Saturday at 4 p. m., ariiring atHonolulu every Sunday at S a. m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paaubau. Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOPMA CAULK V... ..Commander

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

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. m., tadtouching at Waialua and Walauae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR- - .., Commsutder

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. K.na, Secretary.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

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

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

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

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

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, f 125.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

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

will be at owners' risk.

WILLUDI J. IRWIN A CO..331-- tf

PACIFIC JIAIUTElillllP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.C0.Tor San Fra&siscc

City of .Sydney On or about June 7th

For Auckland and SyaMy :

Zealandia.... On or" about June 14thX83-tfw- U

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

(Ximltea;.

STEAMER KIKAU,(King, Commander),

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

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe, Hilo and Keauhou:Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 14, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, July 21, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, July 28, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August 4, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 11, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, August 18, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, August 25, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 1. Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September 5, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way ports.Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports.Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports.PASSENGER TRAINB will connect with the

Kinau at Mahukona.The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Hoonokala and

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

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 r. u. forKaunakakai, Kahulul, every week; Huelo, Hana

and Klpahulu, Kauai, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER LEHUA,(Davles, Commander)

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupanoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welsbartb, Commander),

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

STEAMERMOKOLIl,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKauakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina, Moanul,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. g,

leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

HAVE RECEIVED

Hay Qth Per Uariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

XSay 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOETED GEOCEEIES,

WHICH

"Will be Sold at tlie Lowest Market Rates.

M. "W. McOlaesney & Son,20 my22-l- y 43

L. 33. K

Wirz was taken to the graveyard. " Thedoctor spoke eloquently of the differentpoints of the skull, then quietly put itaway and the game went on. He Is deadnow and the skull of Wirz which he had

' has passed into the hands of one of theother men who sat about the table thenight when it was first displayed and itssingular history related.

The Smallest luring Things.In a lecture delivered , by Mr. Howe s

on "The Smallest Living Things, n it wasBDinted out that that some of the organ-m- s

are not more than .000001 of an inchin length, and that the bacillus, spirillus,bacterium, etc. , multiplying by continualsubdivision, are so (practically) infinitelynumerous as to be present everywherethat the air can penetrate. The lecturerfurther showed from their mode of di-gestion that they must be animals, notvegetables. In order to illustrate the ne-cessity for the access of the germ-lade- n airto cause putrefaction, two flasks ofchicken broth were exhibited, made sevenyears previously. One had been sealedfrom the air, the other exposed to it forten minutes a few days previously. Thelatter was thick and muddy from theswarms of bacteria it contained; the for-mer as clear as on the day when it wasmade. ' '

A Bad Person.lArkansaw Traveler.

44 So you don't believe in Jasper's sin-cerity?" said the secretary of state, ad-dressing an old negro.

"Nor, sah, I doan case he failed terpervide fur his own househol', sah. "

"How did he fail?"" Wall, sah, he tuck er sheep when er

hog wuz jes" ez handy. Any bodyo lighter know dat a hog will go muchfurder 'mong chill un den er sheep,l.crarae tell yerl When er man steals an'd :an steal de bes jes' put him down eztr hippercrit an' er bad pusson. Dat sorterman won't do. "

The Shabby Afghans.At eastern ceremonies the Afghan chiefs

are the most shabbily dressed people whotake part. They wear dark cloaks likelong dressing-gowns- , and on theirheads high black astrachan caps. Otherpotentates of the neighboring countrieslire barbaric in gems and gorgeous col-ored garments.

IZow Grant Became a Smoker.Gen. Grant It Is stated, rarely smoked

prior to the battle of Shiloh. The news-papers told of his smoking during thatengagement and, being afterward de-luged with boxes of cigars, he acquiredthe habit- - -

A Hundred Years Ago.At one time doria the revolutionary

war the currency of the country had sofar depreciated that a barrel of flour wasworth $1,573, and John Adams paid $15,-00- 0

for a suit of clothes and a hatA Thriving Business.

.' ': - Exchange.

Sixty thousand New Yorkers use rollerskates, and there are over 500 manufac-tories of the skates in the United States,who sell 40.000 pairs a week. The busi-ness gives emnloynient to 200,000 men.

MERCHANT TAll ORGAZETTE BTJILDINGK

Has Jnt Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OP

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styjes and Patterns,

Which be is Prepared to Make np In the

LATEST FASHltON,

Hade from the Very Best

Hard Woyc Cotton Buck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness afreets

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather, .

Better than Rubber,WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.151 tf my9

-- AND FOR

23 Keko,24 Auona,"25 Awai,26 Walhona,27 Meo.28 Kal nana,2 Ko Nl.30 Kaul-A-u,

31 Laum Po,32 o.

33 Kan-Ka- n.

1 2U-j- e

J6 Sing Cbong,7 oiaaeo,8 Wong Chow,9 Lnong Chong,

10 Kol Sing,11 Kol Hi,12 Hole.13 Kal ChODg.14 OonYoun,15 Fong Chouis Ho Youn.

The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal barrage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

- HAJtTL. O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLES33 myll17 axsio,