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jjYI ri'tt l v AAA. A fir 117tl 11 fjwi 1 H i H S il 1 11ft HA

'V ; i AIM I 1 E I f

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VOL. V. NO. 1130. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, ISSC. PRICE 5 CENTS.

SuMnrss Cards.-- duerlisementsAdvertisements.Advertisements..sinrss 6aruS.i

1

.ducriisementf,

TO PLANTERS.

THE DAILY

Commercial Advertiser BONE MEAL !!

The nndersiRued are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck Jt OhlandtBan Francisco.

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

'Water 8.10 pei centOrganic Matter 2i.li " "Siliciousi Matter 4. Co "LiUie 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 'Oxide of Iron . .8j "Carbonic Acid i.syAlka Halt .52

s PUBLISHED

Every 31oriiiug Except Suudays.

s u p.sc RIPTio x s :

Daily I. C Advkktiskk, one year $G 00Daily P. I'. Aovicktiskk, six month- - 3 (to

Dailv P. C. AOVKktiskk, three months. 1

Daily P. C. ADVKktihkk, per nionin HO

Wkkkly 1'. C Advkrtiskb, one ar 5 ()

elgn Subscription, W. f. V. A. (iiicludiuirpostage) 3 SO

Payable Invariably in Adoancf

MRS. All SLY.

100.00

IN-DO- LIFE OF CHINESE LADIES OPRANK.

House of the Rlrb Mumlarlns A ChinesParlor Those Who Have Small

Feet Women of the Work-lu- g

Waste Features.

O. Times-Democr- Translation from Figaro.Far leiw mysterious and poetical than the

women of .r own MediterraneanTurkLsb, Evptiau, Syrian, Mo-

resque, Arabian the srvat ChinesJ 1 ;lioJnevertLeKss, an in-do- or life, beyond the

of vulgar eyes or public contact.they do go out, they are always ac-

companied by numerous servants, the ;alan-qui- u

U entirely closed up, its windows arecovered with curtains of unpenetrable gauze,

cannot even distinguish the shape of thewoman within the paltuquin whic'i is al-

ways decorate 1 witli tLe in iiiia of theprivileged class

mandarin's wi'a mu-- t not show her elfrisk of beiiijj sullied by tha fcaza of the

populace. She share, tl o honors of Ler uus-ban- d,

gives art js in Ler cn l.ou e, visitsfemale fjie:iis, but tl e street is forbid-

den to her.the hou es of tiw lich m.iudariiis there

always so veral com ti little t.pen yardsthrough vhich on3 has to p:i-- s before

reaching the fimale apartni..it. which arealways separated from thojo of the

The married people alone occupy theroom; every other member of the

family most occupy a separuts room.The most luxurious Chinese upholstery and

furniture never invites one to idle repose inthe best furnished house is barely com-

fortable. The LkhI has no spring; but has anumber of little cottcn mattresses coveted

r -

P.i'i

I".

.4 3 n

1

F

I- -

fN.

veiledOrient

load,reachWhen

one

Aunder

oer

Inare

men.same'

V

fact

withareSuch

ones

the

floor

l'.Jvast

over

the

andthe

4 iI

j Y

i--

4:

allis

i

i

If; of

MO 1

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All aci-oun- ts for A lertkslng and Job PrtnU'at the

Hue 1 tie CmiMr'lal .. tlerOOiee will front thU date be preaenied for pmeut monthly.

Honolulu. March 2. ISH.S.

. U ITANLKY. JOUN M'Ut iMH- -

Sprunnce, Stanley A Co.,Importer Hi d J..i.'ers of Hue

WHISKIES, VVLS'Eb and LIUlk HS,

4I I'rot Si. smi I i hiicIm ..

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Sl'lKRS HAVK.S

Of Kau trauclr.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties--IC-E

AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.CORLISS ENGINh, BAHC1XK i WILCOXBOILERS, DEANK Allt, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN IIETKRs,ETC.. ETC.

S. 3?. Taylor Co.Agents bouth co.Ht l api r Mills, l'ropi U tors

Pioneer and Sau Geroulino Paper MtUs.

STKAW PAPE1I. BOOK. MAKILA. KTC.

Manufacturers and 1m alera.

441 aud 410 Clay street, . Sau Frau. tsi o, CallosjylU l

.A.. I. HALL & SOIS"Commission Merclnints,

NEW YORK. SAN FKANCISCO, HYDNEY.ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAHDWABE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San Pruncisco, Cal.

Deiuini; Talmer Milling Co..OF THE CAPHOL MILLS

IROl'IHETOhS i'H DavU street, SliM-ni- .at turere of ud Dealeisu. Flour, Oralo iMil kinds, Oatmeal. Bran, Ailocliirikk. t e: uu 1

Ground and Kold liailey, t 'Cracked Con., Luekxheal 1 lour. Oil Cake MealUomluy, Etc., Etc. -l

liJLIN 111 & CO.,Importers of

HA.TS and CAPS.. t, , ..t IHi.e.

Nos. 26 aud ii UstletJ mreei, n.MAN KKAKC1HCO.12ial2-H- 6

i, W. MlLLtU.M. H. KLI.IS.

KJL, LJS&M1 UWholesale and Coinmlssioii Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 aud 27 SPEAK STREKT,

Between Market and Mission. HAN FRANCISCO4,4-Or- der Solleltel. ld. t2ii-I- y

AYliiiliei Fuller & Co.,ManiifiM tiireis of

PIONKFAl WHITE LEAD,PACIFIC RUBBER PA JST,

PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASS and All- -

TIsTS' MATERIAIX,21-2- 3 I'roul t; rrul.ly

AiBCiiean Exchange Hotel,

Kaufoine Street,Opposite Well.. Fargo A Co.'s Express, one dool

from Bank of California,

HAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Hotel In lu the very enter of the buslni-s-

and ha. been renovated andionpor l..t .i.,..rhi.uL. lluv one b:o-- k fromtlT " 6 egon Company', oflice The

Tpuhllc will find this to be the mostvTnleut. aswell as the f"st comfortable and re- -

npectable Hotel in ma cuj.

Uoartl and Itoow, 1 aiil SI 25 per day

Hot and cold bath. free. None but the most ob-ligi-

white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,HiOdecl Proprietors.

MKNKV COWKLL.ISAAC K. IAVI.DAVIS & COW ELL,

HINtTAtTlBKKH Or

Santa Cruz Lime,OK ENOLISH PORTLAND CF.- -

IMPORTERS FT KE HKICKM, FIKEt.'LA Y, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUM M Street, b. t. tl.y and WM.hlimton ,

P. O Box 2.292. SAN FRANCISCO.7

0. M. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers la

Ship Chandlery,3 aud 40 Market St., San Iaielro.Agents for Taunton sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. &28fe2:i-l- y

A. F. IIINZ. WM. PLAOEMANN

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Street., SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 56S.

Ifiuz fc Placeman a,Manufaeturers of Extra Family, Oraham, Ryhuckwheat and Rice Fl ur . Itye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; SaKO. Tapioca. Farina, Buck-

wheat Oroats. Homliy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey, Oround Feed, etc., etc.Dealer. In CralD and Feed of all kind A. Grinding

done to order. 12S aog2 ly

Ern-plovirieii-t Office

X the iZJic ol Mr. J. E. Wiseman, w here bewill be prepnred to furuisb household KervoUia,collect bi.ls, do ADKlo-ChlneH- e iuterprellnif , and aCeneral business. SOVOXO.

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY.

No. 110 sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.

Upou arrival at Sau Frauciscw give your bag-gms- e

la charge of this Company if you tleaire aafeaud prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, dellver-Iu- k

treUht or baKgage U all parts of the city, orshipped to auy part of the world. A unacrupul-ou- s

persona often represent themselvea aa ageutsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baguage in charge has its oflice No. 110 Sut-ter street. sale

ATTOttSEl'K'AT'LAW,

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney General, All!

olanl Halo, Honolulu, H.I. 67 iur2-r'-t- l

BROWN, ATTORNE W ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block. Merchantu-e-

M, THOMPSON,

A TTOKNEY-AT-- L A W ,

And Solicitor In Chancery Office, Campbell'Block, secoud story, rooms 8 aud V. Entrauce onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 4U5U

ClVAltlCN'C'K Vy . VOUXKY VA8HFOK1).

Aslil'ord Ju AMttlorU,

ATTORNEYS, tXJUNSELLORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Otlice li.molu.u Hale, adjoluiug the PostOflice. i67dftwtf

J. M. MONSAHRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Eatate In auy part uf tlio liluicKeal Bought, Sold aud Leased ou Comruiamou

Loans Negotiated nnd Legal Do'iimenu Drawn-- . 27 MKItrHANT NTUKET,

Gazette Block, llouolulu. lfi-- tf

WENNER & 00.02 Fort Ktreet.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all klnde.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Sol lit Silver Tea Kets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWKI.KYA Specialty.

Repalrluic iu all lt brauehea.

fffr sr.le Agents for King's F.ye Preset vers.

Metropolitan Market

UIXU aTBKKT,

Q. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cliilcit Weill IVm Ffnett llerrf

Familleit anl shtppliig Supplied "" SHOKl

NOTICE ai.d t D'e

Lowest 3Iarket Prices.

All meats delivered from thw market r thoron lr chilled Immediately after killing by meanof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrlgetT'or.Meat treated reulns all Us Juicy propertiesind U GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONOEItAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 3--U

Fire and Alarine Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.

CAI'liAL. t HO.OUO.OOO

KtablUliHl an Ajfeuey atHHvintr for the Hawaiian lslauds, the

are prepared to accept risks against t ireIn dwellings, slores warehouses and merchandiseon favorahle ll:iriue risks ou eargoIrelghtJS, hottouiry, profits and commissions.

LotMe (iruiui.tl) Mljiitel A. payable..W-d- WM. O. 1IIWIN A CO.

SUNr I. Si O O .N

KSTABLIsHKU 1710.

"INSURANCES KFFECTKD CI'ON KVKRY1 description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total nnra Insured in 1884 - - 318.599,316

Claims arranged by the local asrenW, aud paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurlsdictlou of the Local Tribuuis recognized

vj , vv. lYiatidi icnc w,lOdiwif AKeutsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

or LIVIIRPOOL.

CAPITA 1. ---

UNI.IMITK1 LIABILITY.

r will be effected at Moderate Rates of Fremlurn. by the undersigned

A r,0Managers for Haw. Islands

83-- d &wtf

PUR S.t-E- .Those very desirable premises.

No. 210 Kinr Street,

Lot 100 by 300, lUiuulug TlirouifUto Yuuiis Street.

With good dwelling house of eight rooms bath,tiiPho... iseis. etc.. etc. Carriage nouses.stables, servants' looms nnd all necessary outbuildings.

Grounds well stocked with trees and shrubbery,anil supplied with artesian water.

Will seil low on easy terms. Apply to

M. W. MlCHKSNEY A SON,

mar24tf Queen Street

BUILDER,STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet Rrlck and stone Work done on reasonable"terins Address: Corner A LA PA I and BERB.-TANI- A

streets, second house, or through thttUl 1

Post Office -

X. CUKRY & BU0T1LKR,AND DEALERS IN SHOT-- IT M PORTERS

guns Riiles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-

ton, Sharps and Ballard sporting Rifles. AgentsforW. W. tireener. Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double. Guns. Colt and Smith 4Wesson Pistols. N.CURRY 4 BRO., 113 &an-som- e

street. San Francisco, Cal.

1,000 Reward.

Lost! Lost!A small hov. about the size of a mau, shoes in

hand, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-

road tunnels, and a bundle of buugboles. Whenlast seen he was shoveling w Ind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of raisli.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYNG'S

Baroer Shop, corner of King and A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fame- d arid worl.i-renowii- ed

shaves. Whosoever gives Information concerningthe above child (he has whb-kt-r- s and mustache)will be prosecuu d to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, tliis forty-fourt- h day ofSeptober, A i' n nuts Eight-een Iluurtred and Fast Asleep.

LEY I STHAUSS & CO.,llat.d lfi lattery street, San Frncis o, Cal.

impo. tersof Foreign aud Domestic Dryg.)ds,Hoierv, l.ailies and Gent's Furnishing Oooils.

Sole Proprietors una Manufacturers nf thecele-bart- .

d PATENT RIVETr.D CLOTHING.47lMil2iM7

ASSISTANCE .

4 NYONE WHO IS WILLING TO GIN E Ai assistance to those w bo sutTi-re- by the tire

on the loth ily of April. 10. is h. r. by cordlu lyj "Vrer T?X&secretary, for notice iu newspapers. i

H. k. h. ui.iokaia.d president j

i. wuterbouse. Esq Vi e President j

i Hen. S. M. Damon Treasurerw. c. Achi SecretaryHo... John L. Kaulukou. Hon. Jas. Keau. Rev.

J. Walamao. my3tf

We have Just received, by the st aiuer ALA-MEDA, a oi

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four KU'l live foot funuict s. complete withbars, bearets and ti"Ks:j c.inlers. Machines

of thLs make are now i. -- uc operation atSpreckeNville. Makee Sr.gs.r VUipativ a lid otlierplantation.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requesteii in and examine theabovtf. For prices an I tuiitir particulais ap-ply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,-- i5tf Aeut.GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

it. !, I 111. t .

.Manufacture and supply all knuli. ol

Uuob. News,Flat nud l.altl IMpfrs,

ItJiiilerM Hoard,Twiuex, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

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

9T U.Sievial Atteutlou given toljtr;re Contracts. 53 tf&w

(gueen Edinburgh Strerln,

WHOLKSALK t KKTAI1.

Dealers 1

II A Y ASI) UKAIS,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivereri promptly.

Islaut Onlrr Solicited.

yi f

TDLKPHONE 55

'NTEKPKISrpPLANING MILL. ?

Alakca. uear Uueeii St.C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting; & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAjSON HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stoirewood. Cutand Split.

l if

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 63 tf

J. LYOiNS,

--VuctioiieerVXD

General Commission MerchantMsonlc Block. Queen st,, Honolulu

ol l'iiriiitnre. Stock, Real EstateSale--

General Merchandise properly attended to.

Hale Aiceiit Tor

Airericau & Enrunean Merchaniiise.tynr

Notice to tlie Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Sprtckels A

Co.'s Bank, has Jut received anelegant assortment of

Gentlemeirs FurnishingsIn the latest style; also a quantity of

Ladies' Goods,nnd Austrian feathers,la silk French flowers

emhr..lde-l.-s- linen and Spanish laces,trimmed haiS,

HOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a larjre assortment of other goois too nu-

merous to mention.g"C;'.II early and examine.

Clias. IXicliiels.Honolulu, March 11, 133P. lOTsepll

Clans spreckels. Wtu. CI. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HOXUI.IXI, HAWAIIAN ISI.AXUH.

Draw Kxchuuge on the principal purls of tueworld.

Will receive deposits on open nccouiit, makecollections mid coiuluct u generul hauklug- amiexcliHiige hiisttiess.

DepoMiu hearing Interfft received In tlieir Savint4 Depm tuient subject to published rules andrfrUlnlIo.is. "Toc'ltf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,atttl Wholesale Denlprs InImporter Kootfl, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Ooods. No. 11 Kaahumanu AStreet.Honolulu, II. I. lUf-w- tl

OI.ADB SPKKOKCU

WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,FACT OHM anil 4'ommisiouSl'OAK Honolulu U. I. tf

To tlie Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Ouice with C. K. Miller. 42 Merchant street.

Rell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,haulin or moving work, all of wulch I will guui-aute- e

to execute faithfully.36 ly 8. F. ORA1IAM, Proprietor.

EDWARD F. IIOPKE,"lO U X S KL.O R-A- L A W. HOOM 9, OVKHJ the Baulc, Mpreclcels Block. Jelr

H. HACKFELD & CO..fOMSIIS-SIO- AUF.NTS.GKXEK Uueeii 'St., Honolulu, 11.1.

r. BANNING. W. MAEKTKXK. V OriihflKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER k CO.,A. CoiumIesloii Merclumts.Importer Honolulu, U. I. lt-t- f

WM. 3IcCANDLESS,No. A ttueen N I reel.

Fish Mnrket. Dealer In choicest BEKK, VKALMLTIO.V, FISH, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetable's of all kinds supplied toorder. I"'-- tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,i-- POKTKKS OF

tieueral MerehaiiIie aiil ('ouinilnMion .Hfrchautw, llouolulu, II. I.

Xo. 124 California street. San Fr.oclco, Oil.101-Jyl--

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Hrrthaut Kl., llouolulu. II. I.i"i- -t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Mz'i No. 6U.VIIIIIUIII Stl'fet,

llouolulu, II. I.ParUcular atteutlou paid to repairing. 2i.ll

ALYIX 11. UASEMAN,

BC)( ) K :DTCR,2ler Itnler ami DlauU ItooU

Slaiinlaettirer.

&r"Bixkohiilin of all descriptions neatly amipromptly executed, and at reasonable charae.

Caiotte Building,27 tf MKRCHAXT STHKKT.

MACFARLANE & CO-- .

rilOI,KKAI.f: DEAI.F.HS AM) tiKN.eral Jobbers iu WINKs and LigiUKs.So. ItS KaaliuiiiAini Nireel.

IIONOLULr. l ti

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, IIAKNESs, bADDLhi,fiukmfvs equipments,

,

12 and It Pine street, San FruutixH-- o, Cal.

. . , for,,,-;,- .. s.ieKf-":":-

,t,, "?he "kl, 3. of Teatber. 'v m w

Nitrojjen 2.7 pr cent.Order u Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents ot tho Hawaiian IslauJs.

.nf

EUEEKA 1

We have recetv a consignment o the mostEconomical ai. J Valuable Feed for all

kiuds of Stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former. Milk and

Butter producer iu use.

OU Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of uurlttve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 tt8. ol this meal is equal to 800 Its. of oats,or 318 Its. of corn, or to 767 s. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lota to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled MIXED EEI, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oats, Vbeat, Cora, Etc., Etc.

LAIN K Sc CO.Is If

TheIron & Locomotive Works,

Comer of Bertie and Howard streets,

SAN FRAN CISCO CA LIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines aud Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tug

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

SUGAR HULLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched amPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground. i

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WCRK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c.

tic Coast of the Heme Safety Holler.PUMPS Direct Acting Puir.ps, for Irrigation or

City Works purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion , superior to anyother pump.

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

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands22tise30-lyd-- w

2CTE3: S3

BEAVER SALOON.

Ml. 4 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder it Co.'sJ

H. J". Noite, Propr.

OPKN fOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

llttSl-tLAS- S Ll'NiUCS. COIIKH,

ri:i, sooa unKii, usvi u i t,Oij2raiis iincl r 'olsi rrt? -

OK EV.ST BRANDS

Plaiu aud Faucy IIIU persoua.ll .elected from

the Mulliifaoturerj, aud a Larice Varlet

of BEST yl ALHY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o MILLIARDS will ttud an Elegant

sauHSwics i co, mmi mnon the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Friends and the Public generally

w bo may desire a

I. I NCH. A HMOKi:. OR A UAJ1E OFnlLMABDS.

H. J. N0LTE,26-t- fi

silk; and padded counterpanes whichall rolled up in one mass during the day.

a bed represents a perfect Fxjuare,covered like a catafalque. The lighter furni-ture, of a very handsome hard wood, arestiff-lookin- g; the tables are usually heavy,massive, solid; but I have seen some light

made of bamboo.A Chinese parlor always looks like a coun-

cil halL Against the center of the wall atfurther end, a divan is always placed,

covered with very thin mattresses. Ateither side is a row of chairs; and on the

beside each chair is a magnificent por-

celain vases precisely the same as thoseChinese vases we uo for mantelpiece orna-

ments these vases are used simply as spit-

toons.Lanterns symmetrically disposed, fill the

parlor with a pala light. Nothing ever ap-

pears disturbed, or even animated, in theseand glacial rooms during winter. Pain-

fully the Chinese ladies movo thoir littla feetthe slippery floors, or over strips of

Pekin carpet.Chinese ladies wear robes of silk of any or

every color:, their frightful little feet protrude from the legs of a straight pair of satinpantaloons much like the European gar-ment iu form. The custom of martyrizing

feet always affects the legs, which in-

variably become thin, atrophied, or de-

formed.Little feet are not admitted to the imper-

ial court. Only the daughters of Tartar gen-

erals are admitted to the emperor's palace;these Tartar girls ure never subjected totorture of having their feet deformed.

The hair of the Chinese women is thick,black, smooth, without ever a gleam in it

dead black. This is one of the things whichdo not admire in them; but it is a distinct

characteristic of the rave.The Chinese women love their children;

and are much loved and respected by them.The story about Chinese infants beingthrown into the river is pure humbug. Theaffection shown to their children by thewomen of the lower classes is often verytouching; they carry them strapped to theirshoulders even while at work.

It must not be supposed that one Chinesewoman exactly resemble another Chinesewoman it were just as rational to say that

French women look alike. The race-typ- e

the same; but the physiognomy is verydifferent. I have seen line aquiline noses,long or oval faces. But all tbes9 womenhave bright, intelligent, decided, energeticfeatures. Thir costume is simple, verygraceful; and some little jewel of jade al-

ways glimmers in the ear, or on the swarthyarm.

The working woman runs, goes every-where. She has the bold, brusquo manner

the jjerson who is whollyand is conscious of her force to do and dare.She is the exact counterpart of the aristo-

cratic lady who staggers about upon herlittlo leet. .

A good example of Chinese high life isHUOWll Vy llitf lUlt luaw " mandarin hassort of a wcm in fonia greatmarried, the an. wer is alwaj's given, w.tu j

an air of tLiKked surprie: "Oh! a womanwith litthj feet, of course!'' That is to say, ;

he has n t married him.

Opium lor Hir.e.4- -

Ex.The natives of India are said to give

their horses opium when they wish to ac- - i

couiplish long journeys. It is related thatan Indian Jiorseman gave ma uuiium adrachm of opium after a fatting night's !

march, and thus enaDiea nun 10 travelwith ease forty mUes further, but m thend the Dr&Ctice is destructive tO horse- -

uEesu- - .. I;tta,nro- - Chrnnicle-TdeeraDh- : Dream- -

A w ' w

land U the soul's picnic ground.

ri

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 3, 183U.

THE DAILY bers who take their monetary Ideas from j

that gentleman, it should satisfy the gold ',

lltefrlisfiKiiii:.dollars in gold lie alIi-hed- ). beg leave toreport that they recommend that aidpetitions be all laid upon the table andtaken into consideration with any bills ormatters pertaining to the prayers of the

The Aldeii Fruit ar.d Taro Company'soffice, 12" Fort street, was the scene ofgreat activity during the whole of latweek, not less than 2.000 people callingthere to receive instruction as to the u-- es

taro flour can be put. Many prominentladies were among those who called, andwent away well pleased after testing thevarious dishes. They declared that theywould never be without Taro Flour in theirhomes.

called, and in which having accepted it, '

this, your kind and nattering resolution,bears witness that in your estimation Ihave not altogether failed in doing what ;

was no more than my duty. j

"To that younger growth of men my j

weight of years warns me that I must W-- ;fore long give place, and when doing so, I i

would bid them 'be just and fear not.They will undoubtedly in the battle of lifemeet many rebuffs, but conscientiously j

TTWTI0n 1 vm . 1

Jl!i j f i i 1

s

::

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort StreetN. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

Has just opened a line line of litNl'S' Fl'KNISH 1 X. JOO ls, whh-- in entliue!i of Honoluluare respectfully Invited to caW and Inspect.

The Underwear DepartmentConsist of full line of Iinll.i O iuie Shirt. Su, inner Merino Shirts, B ilhrUCNii Sbtrt.

Stiirt-J- . etc.. etc.. with Draw era to match. OKXTS' FINE COl.OUF.D I'NDhili-- V

KA It, In shits. All sizes of CAN TON K1.ANXEI. AND J LANI'KAWEHS. Very latest styles hi

Gents Neckwear, Collars ami Culls.A lance variety of Men's Outside Wool ami Cashmere Shirts. Driving Gloves, Sock", lludkr

chiefs, etc. The celebrated N, H. White shirts lit all slies.

Wl fern U

mnmmmmmS P KCTY L ATTENT 1 0 1ST !

The X. B. White I nhmnilrled Shirts, all sizes, at fl each.

Mm. MfllN" lirivwiiiakiiiff llHblllHieul en I'reni:.

SPRING SEASON 1886.

Honolulu.

:o :--

OF-

INVITKO TO ATTEND.

PISHEL,Honolulu, II.

-- :o:-

OPENING DAYS-

Freneh Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods, Ribbons,Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

jVtax-c-h Q7th, 291 h and 30fch.

S3-Y-OlT AUK Ki:siEUTFULLY

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets

To

The eleventh

Horsemen and Ota !

Pacific Comfflercial Advertiser;

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEUMS Or SUBSCRIPTION'.

Per annum-- .50 00Six month .... . 3 00Per month . 50c

OVSabscrlptlous Payable Always inAdvance.

Communications from all parts of thf Kingdomwin always be very acceptable.

Perec ns residing lo any part of the United Statescan remit tbe amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication in tbe editorialcolumns sbould be to"Editor Pacific Commkbciai. advertiser.'

Business communications and advertisementaould be addressed simply

P. C. Advertiser,"And not to individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the following Places :

f. M.OAT4 CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetN. f. BUKOESS King streetWOLF A EDWARDS ...Cor King and Nuuanu staC. J. MCCARTHY. Hotel street

Five Cent! per Copy.

THURSDAY June 3d.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Yesterday, after the routine businesswas disposed of by the Legislative As-

sembly, Mr. Thurston rode to a questionof privilege, and after a few introductoryremarks apologized to the House for theunparliamentary language he had usedupon a previous occasion, for which theLegislature had orderei him to make anapology. It is not necessary to reviewtbe history of this affair. Our advicehaving been taken by Mr. Thurston, aneasy way was found out of a difficult andunpleasant situation. We trust thisepisode will not be without its use here-after. If members of the Legislatureobserve the rules of gentlemanly con-duct in debate, they will not renderthemselves liable to the discipline of theHouse ; but if, in the heat of argument,or from sudden impulse as in this case,they should offend against the unwrittenlaw of Parliament, they should beprompt to acknowledge their fault andobtain forgiveness. All the wasted timeand bitterness of feeling in this casemight have been avoided if Mr. Thurs-ton had done graciously at first what hedid at the last ditch, to which his naturalcombativeness had driven him. Butnow that it is merely an incident in theParliamentary history of this country,we trust Mr. Thurston himself will profit

"by it most of all. He now finds that inhis trouble the Advertiser was his bestadviser, and it is to be hoped that infuture he will follow its counsel and notthat of indiscreet partisans, who cer-tainly kept him in trouble if they did notget him into it.

The Itoyal assent was reported by HisExcellency Governor Dominis as havingbeen given to an Act to regulate the saleof liquor in this Kingdom. This Acthas already been analyzed in the Adver-tiser, and we need not therefore sayanything further on the subject, exceptto point out that the hours for openingand closing liquor' saloons are fixed at5 :30 a. m. and 11 :30 p. m., and that athird conviction is necessary before a li-

cense can be cancelled. The fines pre-scribed by the law are commensuratewith the statutory offense, and not op-

pressive as was the case under the oldlaw. This is in the line of progress. Itis impossible to expect anything like aloyal observance of any law when thepopular sense of justice is outraged byrigorous and excessive penalties. Pro-

hibition does not prohibit in nine casesout of ten for this very reason. It is anextreme measure, and violates the ruleof common sense and social forbearanceembodied in the scriptural maxim : "Letyour moderation be known to all men.""VVe anticipate a far better observance ofthe newly enacted liquor law than ofthe late oppressive one. At all events,we do not anticipate any increase in thesale and consumption of liquor acrosssaloon bars.

The Currency bill was reported withamendments from the select committeeto which it had been referred, Hon. C.R. Bishop, Chairman. We print thebill as amended in another column. AVe

are free to confess that the bill asoriginally drafted and published in theAdvertiser pleased us better.although itdid not go far enough in our judgment ;

but as a compromise, which should beloyally carried out by the opponents ofsilver, we are ready to accept it for thesake of monetary peace in the best in-

terests of the Kingdom. The bill makesUnited States gold coin the standardof value, with Hawaiian silver legaltender up to $10. But no other silvercoin has money functions, in large or smallamounts. Foreign silver coins can onlybe used at bullion value. The effectof this will be to confine the silver circu-

lation of the Kingdom to the Kalakauacoinage. We thus --arrive at a fixedamount, of uniform coin value, for thesilver circulation of the country. Thisis a matter of the utmost importance,looking to the introduction of gold coin

as the ultimate circulating medium. The

fact that the bill as amended was re-

ported by the Hon. Mr. Bishop, from acommittee constituted mainly of mem- -

advoctaes at least.A committee of live has l.een

to vi.--it the leper settlement onMolokai, and rejxjrt to the Legislature i

the condition of the jeoile there. The j

committee consists of Messrs. Kauna- - j

rnanq. Castle, Nahale, . Lilikalani andPaehaole. A special steamer will prob-

ably be chartered for that purpose if thetug Eleu cannot be utilized. We trustthat a thorough and impartial investiga-tion will be made by the committee onthe spot. Having had a recent oppor-tunity of visiting this abode of misery,we are anxious to know whether an offi-

cial investigating committee will differ inits conclusions from our own unbiassed,but necessarily hasty observation.The report of the President of the Boardof Health deals with this matter, andthe reports of medical experts ujn lej-ros- y

on these Islands are comprehensiveand suggestive, if not very consolatory intheir conclusions. But the social andmoral condition of the residents at theLeper Settlement on Molokai, as well astheir physical condition, should engagethe attention of the committee. Toomuch light cannot be thrown upon thisdark place of the Kingdom; ami if aParliamentary committee can suggestany improvement ujon the methodsadopted by the Board of Health, by allmeans let the suggestion be made. TheHealth .Bureau has only one object, thatof making the condition of the unhappylepers as tolerable as possible, and if theLegislature can help it in that work itwill le an acceptable service.

THE CURRENCY BILL.

AVe refer to the Currency bill inanother place, in which we deal with itsprinciple. A matter of practical detailsuggests itself, however, which the Leg-

islature should take cognizance of if themeasure is to work smoothly from thefirst. Section 5, as amended, makes itthe duty of the Minister of Finance toreceive deposits of gold coin of theUnited States to any amount not lessthan $100, and to issue therefor certifi-

cates of deiosit of denominations re-

spectively of $20, $50, $100, $500 and$1,000, payable to bearer, without inter-est, in gold coin of the United States;also, to receive deposits of Hawaiiansilver coin and issue therefor silver cer-

tificates of the denomination of $10.Just here comes in the practical diffi-

culty. The Government has outstandingseveral hundred thousand silver certifi-cates, payable in gold under the lawof 18S4, and by this bill also,but it has no gold certificatesand can procure none for severalweeks, it might be months, even werethe order for them on the way. But thebill as reported provides for the repealof chapter 18 of the Session Laws of 1SS4,

arid all other laws conflicting with itsprovisions, and while providing for re-

deeming and cancelling the silvercertificates now in circulation, itmakes no provision for supplying theirplace with the gold certificates to beissued under this Act. As it is furtherprovided that the Act shall take effectfrom and after its approval, it will beseen that this is a very serious omission.The practical inconvenience of havinggold and silver certificates of like denom-ination in circulation, although both areredeemable in United States gold coin,will occur to all business men. TheMinister of Finance should likewise beempowered to incur the exenditure in-

volved in carrving out the new law.

Hawaiian Parliament,

IgrlIative Aembly Twenty-elslitl- i

Iny.Wednesday, June 2d.

The House met at 10 a. in. Prayer bythe Chaplain. The following membersanswered to the roll call: Their Excel-lencies, Gibson, Kapena and Dominis,Hons. Kaae, Cleghorn, Kanoa, Martin.Keau, Baker, Amaru, C. Brown, Kaulia,Kiiulukou, Pahia, Knunainano, Nahale,Xahinu, Kauhane, Kekoa Kaukau, Kaai,Paehaole, Kauai, Palohan andLilikalani.

PETITIONS.Mr. Keau presented a petition from five

individuals employed as guards at OahuPrison stating that their salary was fixed at$2o per month, but they had only been paidat the rate of $22 per month. They ask thatthey be paid the balance. Referred to Fi-

nance Committee.Mr. Cecil Brown presented the following

petitions from Koolauloa, with CA signa-tures: 1. That no change or increase inany salaries be made. 2. That Chinese beprohibited from taking their children by na-

tive wives to China. 3. That two foreignschools be allowed for the district. 4. Thatparents having four or more children beexempt from taxation. 5. That $.5.00 beinserted in the Appropriation billfor the purpose of making Ka-han- o

harbor accessible to vesels.Referred to the Committee 011 Miscellan-eous Petitions.

Mr. Kaukau presented a petition that allkonohiki sea fisheries be free to all people.Referred to the Committee on PublicLands.

REPORT OF JL'PU'IARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Cecil Brown presented the followingreport from the Judiciary Committee:

Hon. J. S. Walker, President of theLegislative Assembly .Sir: The J udi-ciar- y

Committee, to whom were referredthe following petitions (1. That lotteries belicensed. 2. That the law of 1SS2 in rela-

tion to the appointment of District Justicesbe repealed, and section 913 of the CivilCode be and that witnesses incriminal cases be paid witness fees. 3. Thatno lottery bill be passed. 4. That Haw-aiian- s

be not allowed to mortgage theirproperty to foreigners, but only to theHawaiian Government. ". That no Na-

tional Bank bill or opium bill be passed. 0

That the Gold law be abolished ; that thelaw relating to the currency be ;

that the pay of all Government off-

icials in chief be reduced. 7. That the lawcompelling the pavinent of taxes over ten

petitions that may be brought before thishonorable body.

J. L. Kallvkoc.Cecil Brown.J. H. Martin.J. K. Kaunamano.G. B. Palohav.

Honolulu, June 2. lO.On motion of Mr. Aholo, the report of

the committee was adopted.THE LIQUOR RILL APPROVED.

His Excellency Governor Dominis an-

nounced that it had pleased His Majestythe King to approve and sign "An Actamending sections 17, 10a, 13 and 23, chap-ter 14, of the laws of 1S32, as amended bychapter 30 of the laws of 1Ss4, relating tothe regulation of the sale of spirituousliquors."

REPORT OK THE JIPICIARY committee.Mr. Kaulukou presented a report from

the Judiciary Commute on the followingpetitions: 1. That Chinese married toHawaiian women be not allowed to leavethe Kingdom without providing house,land and money for their wives. 2. Thatprisoners work out their fines in the dis-

tricts where convicted. 3. That the dis-

trict of Makawao have two Representatives.4. That no permanent settlements be madeto Government officers. 5. That men over50 years of age be exempt from poll tax.0. That the law relating to the Board ofInspectors of Election be changed. 7. Thatthe law relating to the Board of Tax Ap-

peals be changed. The committee recom-mend that the petitions be laid on the ta-

ble, to be considered with any bills referring to the subject. The report of thecommittee was adopted.

Mr. Kaulukou also presented a reportfrom the Judiciary Committee o 11 the fol-

lowing petition : That the fisheries in Hilobay be free to the public. The committeefind that a great deal of hardship existsand the people are prohibited from takingfish. The committee are in doubt whetherthe belong to the Government orCrown lands, and they recommend thatthe petition be referred to the Minister ofthe Interior, and that he be requested toinquire of the Commissioner of CrownLands the status of the fisheries in ques-tion.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Cleghorn, the re-

port of the committee was adopted.interim report of printing committee.His Excellency Mr. Gulick from the

Printing Committee reported the follow-ing bills as printed: An Act to amend sec-

tion 02 of the Civil Code, relating to li-

cences; an Act to preserve the archives ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom; an Act to pro-

vide for the payment of certain bills con-

tracted by His Majesty's Chamberlain dur-ing the coronation, also, repairs to IolaniPalace; an Act to provide for the inspec-tion of steam boilers on vessels and onshore.

REPORT OF SANITARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. Kaunamano from the Sanitary Com-

mittee reported on a petition from theLeper Settlement with 110 signatures thata Committee of thirteen be appointed tovisit the Settlement for examination. TheCommittee, after careful consideration, re-

commend that a committee of five be ap-

pointed to visit the Scttlement.and that thePresident of the Board of Health be re-

quested to furnish a swift steamer to beready on Saturday at 12 o'clock to leavefor Kalawao, Molokai.

Mr. Kakau moved the report of theCommittee be adopted.

Mr. Kaai moved the report be laid onthe table until a petition came in from thepeople at the Settlement stating theirpilikia.

The report of the Committee wasadopted and the President appointed thefollowing committee to visit the place:lions. Kaunamano, Castle, Nahale, Lili-

kalani and Paehaole.REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE.

Mr. Lilikalani from the Committee onCommerce presented a report on a peti-tion from Makawao, praying that no sub-

sidy be granted the Spreckels' line ofsteamers unless they call at Kalepolepo,Maui. The committee recommended thatthe petition he laid on the table to be con-

sidered when the item comes up for con-

sideration.Mr. Kaunamano from the Sanitary Com-

mittee reported on a petition that Dr.Goto be appointed Government physicianat the Leper Settlement, Kakaako, and thedispensary. The committee consideredthe petition reasonable and recommendedthe House to request the President of theBoard of Health to carry it out. Atrialought to be made of Dr. Goto's method oftreatment.

Mr. Brown moved that the report belaid on the table. Carried.

THE CURRENCY KILL.

Hon. C R. Bishop from the specialcommittee having in charge the Act toregulate the currency, reported that thecommittee had made some amendmentsand recommended the bill do pass asamended.

On motion of Mr. Brown, the report ofthe Committee was adopted.

ADDRESS TO HON. iODEREY RHODES.

Mr. Keau from the Special Committee ofthree appointed to present the resolutionoffered by the Minister of Foreign Affair;to Hon. Godfrey Rhodes, and which wasunanimously passed by the House, re-

ported having presented the same to thehonorable Noble, who made the followingreply :

"Gentlemen: I beg you to report to theHonorable Assembly that I receive wiiiithe greatest gratification this gracious andilattering testimonial which the HonorableAssembly has been pleaded to bestow onme.

"I return my mt sincere and heartythanks to His Excellency the Minister ofForeign Relations who proposed, to HisExcellency the Attorney General who sec-

onded, and to the honorable Nobles andRepresentatives who so generously pas.-e- d

this grand resolution, conferring unex-pected eulogium on my humble efforts topromote the prosperity and happiness ofmy adopted country, and I assure theHonorable Assembly that I shall pas itdown to my successor and descendants asamongst the most valued of my worldlypossessions.

"With grateful acknowledgment of thekind expression of hope that I may return

; with restored health to continue my legilative duties in the future, I would remarkthat I note with pleasure the presence ofyounger men in the Assembly, both of na- -

tive and foreign descent, thoroughly com-- !

pctent to play the part to which in daysI gone by, without seeking it, I found myself

doing their duty, they will in the end se-

cure the lasting regard of all men."Gentlemen, I bid you farewell.

Whether or not I may return to my duties,as you kindly express the hope I may, theremembrance of your kindness, and mylove for Hawaii, will be present with meto my latest breath. Farewell."

, INVITATION TO THE LEGISLATURE.The President announced he had re-

ceived a communication from the trusteesof the Lunalilo Home, inviting the mem-bers of the House to visit that institutionon Fridav, June 4th. Carriages would beready at 3 o'clock p. m. to carry the mem-bers thither.

MR. THURSTON'S APOLOOY.Mr. Thurston rose to a question of privi-

lege. He said he did not like to take upthe time of the House, and interfere withthe regular business, but he had a personalmatter to bring before it. Yesterday theHouse saw fit to take up all the afternoonin discussing the question to which he re-

ferred, so he might be excused if he nowtook up a short time in referring to it. Bya resolution of the House he was orderedto apologize for certain specified words.Yesterday he complied with the resolu-tion. After about three hours' discussion,however, the Assembly came to the con-

clusion that he had not apologized. Hethought that he had spoken plainly enoughyesterday to be understood, and personallyhe did not think that anything furtherwas necessary. As, however, a largenumber of the members of the Assemblydid not seem to have understood what hesaid yesterday, and were therefore lalor-in- g

under the impression that hehad not apologized to the House, to re-

move any misapprehension upon thatpoint he hereby repeated what he had saidyesterday, to-wi- t: that he admitted thatthe words in the amendment complainedof, in the connection in which they wereused by him, were unparliamentary, andhe apologized to the Assembly for havingused them.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalmoved that the apology be accepted.Carried.

PENSION FOR MRS. KANOA.

Mr. Keau read a first time a bill to pro-

vide for a permanent settlement for thewidow of the late P. P. Kanoa. Passed tosecond reading. The bill provides for thesum of $300 per annum to be paid her.

MAIL COMMUNICATION.

His Excellency Mr. Kapena read a firsttime a bill to promote mail communica-tion between the Hawaiian islands andJapan. Passed to second reading. It pro-

vides that not more than $25,000 shall beappropriated each year, for steamers ofnot less than 1,800 tons register.

His Excellency the Finance Ministeralso read a first time a bill to promotemail communication between the Hawaiianislands and San Francisco. Passed to asecond reading. It provides for the pay-

ment of $1,500 to the OceanicSteamship Company for each round trip,provided there was no increase in theprice of passage and freight between ter-

minal ports. .

A SMALL REFUND.Mr. Paehaole offered a resolution that

the sum of $0 be refunded to one Kauo-hokul- a,

taxes paid twice. Referred toFinance Committee.

FIRST READINGS.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalread a first time an Act to license thebrewing of malt liquors in Honolulu orvicinity. Passed to second reading.

Mr. Nahale read a first time a bill to pro-

vide for a Police Justice for the district ofNorth Kona. Passed to a second reading.

CARRIAGE HIRE.Mr. Keau offered a resolution that the

Secretary be instructed to pay Jim Kii-ko- na

the sum of $2, carriage .hire, forconveying the Special Committee to pre-

sent the resolution to Hon. G. Rhodes.Carried.

NOTICE OF BILLS.

Mr. Amara gave notice of the followingbills: 1. To appoint Hawaiian youths inthe Survey Department. 2. Relating tothe improvement of roads and bridges ineach district. 3. That $000 be appropri-ated for the support of the three childrenof Rev. A. Clark, who died recently atWaialua, and who was engaged as aschool teacher.

At 11:55, on motion of the Attorney-Genera- l,

the House adjourned until 3o'clock.

At the time last mentioned there wereonly three members present. Soon aftertwo more came in. whereupon the Hon.C. II. Judd took the chair, and on motionof Mr. Dole the House adjourned till 10

o'clock Thursday morning. Shortly afterthis episode the President of the Assemblyand a large number of members enteredthe Legislative Chamber. The Presidenttook his seat, whereupon the fact of prioradjournment was reported by Clerk Pierce.The rules of procedure were consulted forsometime, after which Mr. Aholo rose andsaid that as there was some doubt whetherthe House had formally adjourned, hewould move its adjournment till 10 a. m.on Thursday morning. Carried. TheHouse thereupon adjourned for the sec-

ond time.

A Car.'I.Many people imagine that the taro

flour now on, the market is similar tothat introduced a year or two ago. Thisis not the case; the Alden Fruit andTaro Company, sparing neither painsnor capital, by new and improved ma-

chinery have succeeded in producing anarticle far superior in every resixn-- t thanthe flour first made. From all partieswho have given the Taro Flour a fairtrial, having been careful to follow thedirections closely, but one response isheard, viz: That the flour is all andmuch more than is claimed for it.

E. A. BlELENBERC.P. S Attention is called to the ad-

vertisement on the second page of thispaper, headed "Grand Success," whichgives full directions how to make Poi inthree-qu;frte- rs of an hour by the newmethod.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer takes the

"rjJr , !t,f manuiaciurea some 01 1110 iineat ningie-Mirappe- u iinniecs wnn.'jfc Uv aarlfllpa finmpililnff nfivpr a tf'mttf .1 1 tutrix in ftt.iu Vi.rr

dom, and which all good liorKemen know the value of. I alvohave Skeleton and English Jockey Saddles, Hoods and SheetH of all kinds, and every-thing to fit out a first-clas- s stable. I have always manufactured the best haruc-HH-, andam now better prepared than ever, as I have the best set of workmen I ever hud or everwere in this Kingdom. My goods will be sold at moderate prices. Orders from theother islands promptly attended to.

CHARLES IHAMltER,Proprietor Corner Harness Store,

if we m i&au uAbsolutely Pure.TiiispowJv v.cw r w.rl.-i- A m.irvel of purity,

etrennh end v More economicalthantheor.ii::: . J.:.V.r.r 1 vsam ft IwscM. in coin-petit- io

i vhii the i:uil irn !e et !o shortWeiirht,:tlaaiOr).!.o-:il;.i:- t (K.w l, r- -. SotDONLYISCANS. 1U)V AL ilAlU.Nd 1'UWi.fc.S. Cj. . lUO" Wiill-Sf- t

. Y.9d-w- if

Hawaiian Opera House.

POSITIVELY 3 NIGHTS ONLY.

(.' It A X I OPKN1XU XKH1T

Saturday, -- lime tli.HARRY EMM FT and

ARTHUR P.RANSCOMBF,The fireat Comedi-e- i in ttuMr woiM-rc-nowne- d

drawing louin mtt rtaiimientP. O N B () N S.

Glorious Soiws, Screaming Comedies,Uproarious 1'iin.

A full string orchestra. For farther particularssee prog rummes. Ilox plan nt Wiseman's. Prices,$1, 7.jc 50c. tf

Grand Success,

The new method of making Poi out ofTaro Flour has reduced the time from2.i hours to only 1 hour. The oldmethod of cooking it in a bag has beendiscarded. There is no need of buildinga fire specially for the purpose, but it canbe cooked at the same time that theordinary meal is being prepared.

Take an agate iron or porcelain linedsaucepan, atr-- ponr in to i t one part of TaroFlour to two narts of water. Mix well andbe sure there are no lumps. Place thesaucepan over a good fire and stir the flourand water with a wooden spoon or stickuntil it becomes thick, which will take fromthree to five minutes, according to heatemployed. After it. is thick occasionalthorough stirring is necessary, adding alittle warm water from time to time to pre-vent iU getting too thick. Li t it simmerfor nearly an hour, and be almost as stilt" aspaiai that is, quite thick. Put it into acalabash or huge bowl, and let it standfrom two to throe days, when it will becomenice and tart.

Should the Poi show a tendency to be-

come cloggy or lumpy, it can easily beremedied by smoothing down with a potatomasher or wooden spoon.

Persons preferring sweet Toi will find thatby cooking the flour according to the aboveinstructions while preparing their eveningmeal and letting it stand over night, it willbe iu proper condition for use 011 the follow-ing morning.

FOR SALE.IXTKIIKST IX A WHOLESALEHALF ii1 wine lmsiuess. requiriiu; a capi-

tal of S15.01K). 0:1 account ef withdrawal of oneof the tirm one-ha- if t'ds lnisinesx will be sold, andto a reliable man the letirinff partner will leaveone-hal- f the required capital in the business.

This is a rare opportunity to engage in an estab-lished and well paying business.

For particulars arply to HAMILTON JOHN-SON, Queen street, before departure of next Cali-fornia steamer.

Honolulu, May .11. issrt. in"!l-6- t

(tmMmm

Ami

Bss ..tf 1 1

'Urn mzm&ffttf

of June is at hand, and I have, therefore

. HONOLULU.f

W S. LUCE,

win it nunniiYT111 iUlillUIiiM.

( Hiiiilell lllork, Morcliniit Mt.,

Has Just received then.? celebrnted nrundu fWhlhkieH In cune:

O. A O. S. S. KENTUCKY WHISKY,C. W. STUAUT KENTUCKY

WHISKY,

McK ENNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,MALTED UYE WHISKY.

Ami in UulU,"OLD CKOW" WHISKY,

" HERMITAGE" WHISKY," NEW HOPE" WHISKY,

" I'.EL AII1" WHISKY.

tf SpwUl HltenilOri dmwn to "NAGf.KK"FINKST OLD VVHK CALIFORNIA Hit A X DY.

C4 Full line of the best hrandH of ChnmpMjriie,Brandies, Whiskies, etc., alwu on hand.

11 ttUK'i

Y. C. SJ'ROULL,

Queen Si n et.

TRADEHARK

Importer of IrKIt I.ineiiN nud Mu- -

litis 188 If

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 299.i3i

Australian Mail Service.A.

.v V

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid A 1 atcnmshlp

4k JVI A.RA.E,OA."Of thu Union Steamship Company, will he due

nt Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or itbout

. June 5th..And will leave for the above port with mails andpusseiiKers on or about that dttte.

For freight or piissae, hut-lu- SCPKHIOHACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AUKN'TS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The :iew und Hue A 1 steel M anciliip

k 6 99IAPvJPOSA,Of the Oceanic Steitmship Company, willj be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

June 12 thAnd will have prompt aim wp.h nulls and'

s for the above port.For f.eiht or pHSMage, haviu;; SI HKKDMt AC- -

COMMUD.VI IONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co..'

Ad F. NTS

NOTICE.

All peri:il OiVlers

Milk, Butter or CreamLeft at DAVIS & WILDF.U'S (Telephone 1 '; onany morning before II o'clock will be tilled w ithreasonable pr unpti. ss by the

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.

jyl A. L. SMITH, Secretary W. D. t S. Co. J

3.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE

IfABOUT CANCERS.LOCAL AND GENERAL.1!Y AIJTliiHUTV 2d H'n SG3 b.ig. suar. She leaves n.tii) to.daywith i' tons of fertilizer for llilo. j

i

The r I'.valani will ar'ive wilii ':jr j

from Katiai this nivi'uii'S. Sue li nvrs a' :!.:;itfteriioon. j

The s. i.O'.ner LliUtai bi iit':t S'lJ i

from K U..U. Maui, J uu 2d. ?iie leVst day f..rail!ia. Oali'i.The s:lioo:it-- r Widl.l- - bruuii'. 1,2 .0 b.i- MU'jr

front Ku.uj, M.u.i, June 'Jd.'

'I li; schooliei M tua sailed for i'.iLjj June J J j

HON'OLU 1XJ

STEAM LA UK MY

IS SOAY COMPLETED.

The Drivers of the ( omiiiny Mill l.Uiiy t

toms SEVEN DAYS prior lo culling ftr (.'lutlu-s-

tion forms were issued which were intafterwards presented, the presumptionbeing that the applicants were unable toobtain resijn.-ibl- e people to indorsethem. For the first lew du. s, o ing tothe general panic occasioned by ;he brelosses, it was impossible to discriminate,but this was soon afterwards done, withthe results mentioned above.

We annex a statement in detail of theexpenditure of. the Cabinet Relief Fund.In reference thereto we have to statethat of the sum $2,075 expended for

lumber, thirty-si- x benefited by it,namely: thirty-on- e Hawaiian and fourChinese. In a few cases, where the

were poor and occupied leasedlands, enough lumber was guento build the houses; in the great majorityof cases, however, the assistance waslimited to the lowest possible amountthat could be considered effective aid toprivate resources. Following is thestatement of expenditures:Ciotuius, I.OO'j fuil u.ts l.i"s uT

.NiitiVe men, -- 0 ; uullVv Auiiirii uUdchildren,! Chin, se, f ,1 eignei s,I I; I'oi luuese, 7; J..puiirse, I. AVrt.Jt'COU IM-- r ne-d,- aT.

Men s, 5,8 '1K.-sta- ii. t, i)s; liiiUihfrutioii iei., t

iC'.iiiHse), -- .sJ4; Immigration Utp. t, u tUt eg;, J,UV.--; served outside til-an-

C:, Average cost per nit-n- l, s2-- .

Issued H or leis for lumber l.ii'.i o-

A veruife r uiun, S74 -- 0.ltelit:Ved ltl Ctt-h- , li - 1T."

Kelli-ve- d ut Hospital, 5.... IT 00Sent o other Islands, 21 4i 00Sundry expenses

liiiuiiy lutiou D.-.ot- , advertisi jj .,!- -

tiee s.Imi ie.s, ete., etc Ti.O lo

lot . I expenditure s .lT"i is

The Cabinet Relief Fund was orgaiiTized and began operations April 2jtuand the account severe closed May 2t)tlr;being live weeks and two davs. ,

EMPLOYED.JSC CHINESE

m. n:u:riKM: no. 100.

. if

VLDlN FRUIT

w iib '.00 os!S mid 2i,0o0 shingUs Irai the bark-enliD- e

Eureka.TL schooners Waiiiiaiu and V'.ilel wire to

leave Kuau, alaut, for this port. Ju:.e 2d.

The schooner t'aicna arrived Jjae 21 fromKauai with 4iJ bogs rice, 3t0 bas paddy a. id "Jhides. I.i ft the schooners Mary K. 1'ost- - r andI.iboilho at W'Hiuiea May 2sth.

The choiiier Eauuu, which arrived fromKuuai June 2d, reports pasiug lhe (i raian barkMary C. lioboj, no.v li Juvs out from Widtneu.in ri. May 3oth.

The schooner KaWaiianl broi:ht ricefrom KoolaU, Oahti, June 2d.

The Hcbooner Heeii brought 31u b.ojs sugarfiom WuLi.Uu, Oabu, June 2 t. Slie S tj-d- a

for W'alalua.The British bark I.ajtwioK is day out from

Liverpool for this port; und the bridal. tine Con-s- u.

lo l' djys from !S in Francisi o.

The steamer Waiuiaualo brouut jOo bas suarfrom Waimimalo, U.tliu, June 2d, which weretransferred to thr barkeiitlue Mukali.

VITAL SfATISIICS.

Uartuary Itejtort lor Moutli Kii.il it3Im 31t.

The total nuin'ier of deuth.s reported for themonth of May Was :s, distributedlows :

Under 1 year T From 40 to ijil 4

i'ruiu I to 5 2; From Oo to 0o.From lo to - From 60 to 7o 4

From 2o to :0 iJUVerTO .From to 40 I

Malts 21 Females... liHawaii.ms -- 5 j Cnited StalesChinese S I Other nationalitiesr"oi tuguese 3

CAt'SK OK litAlH.lieriberl Hemorrhage.CunsumptluU LeprosyCroup Marasmus( O l VlliSlollS Old ayeityseutery far a iy m isI)i:ii'i.s.- - of kidney Teethingliiseuse ol heart 1'umorDropsy CnkiiownFever, malariaFever, typhoid Total .

I'OMI'AKATI VK MONTHLY MORTALITY.Ma. , 111- -' SI Mav, . 4:May, m:i 51 Ma,, liii 3iiay, IsSI S4

UKATHS BY WARDS KOIt MONTH.

Wards I 2 i 4 7, joj7HJ S llUjlt 1

fieatiis lprr2 "a 0 4 U S 0 0 Jl 0

Outside !

Nou-resideii- 2

Annual death rate per I ,iK) ) for mouth, il.7l.John II. Ukuws,

Atfent Bo.-tr- of Healtii.

SlcUiiessi in Scltools.UL'KINO MONTH OK MAY, HSi.

rut CEXTAUKbfHOOLS. SCIIOLAKS. KICK. OK SICKNKKS.

WAILUKU,MA UIAre now prepared to furnish

TAROIn bags of 5-l- h each, packed iu suitable container for transhipment between theIslands and for foreign shipment. Sjecial orders will be received ami packed inanv

"htvle required.The Agents have constantly on hand a STOCK of this CULKMtATKI) AH --

TICI.E, and wiil be pleaded to lurniMh consumers with pamphlets containing direc-tions for use.

Orders can be sent to "' '

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Fort St 14ti ...Uoval 3uS 4 l.1'ohiikaina flSt. Albans. SO ...St. Louis... I 3s 4 1

I'reparat'y i'7 ...

Ask V. S. Luce whore to get the bestwint.'s. etc.

The Legislative meets at 10

o't i.x k this m. truing.Latent patterns in ;cnt-- ' net l.wear tit N.

S. S.i.-hs'- , lo J Fort street.The Look td' the season. Tun HuNui.ti.b

ALMANAC AM 1 M K Li'TuhV IcU ls,V. Price,rjO l eli'S.

The X. B. unlauudrie 1 shirt, best qual-ity, for $1, at N. S. Sachs', 1C4

Fort street.Mr. J. Lyons will hold his regular cash

sale at 10 o'clock this morning, when hewill otter a large assortment of goods.

The regular monthly meeti: of theHonolulu Rifles was held la-- , evening.The u-u- al routine business wa- -' transacted.

Twenty-nin- e years ago theHonolulu Fire Icpartment was organized,with Mr. A. J. Cartwright as Chief F.ngi-nee- r.

The Royal Hawaiian Band gave a con-

cert yesterday afternoon at the BranchHospital, Kakaako, to the delight of theinmates.

During the absence on leave of Theo. H.Davies, Ls.p, Vice Consul, Thomas RainWalker, H.S.J., hus been appointed ActingBritish Vice Consul.

The regular meeting of the Trustees ofthe Honolulu Library and Reading RoomAssociation will be held at the LibraryHall at 7::i0 o'clock this evening.

A line sttk of gents' furnishing goodhas just been opened by N. S. Sachs, at 101

Fort street. ticntlemen will do well bycalling there before making their pur-chases.

Next Saturday's entertainment at theOpera House promises well. The reservedseats are being rapidly struck ofT on thebox plan, which is open at J. K. Wise-

man's otliee.F.ngine Co. No. 2 nominated the follow-

ing ticket last evening for the annual elec-

tion of engineers: Chief, ('has. B. Wilson;First Assistant, Julius Asch; Second As-

sistant, Frank Hustace.No book ever published contains so much

reliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honoixlu Almanac andDirkctoky. lSSii. Price. 50 cents.

Fngine Company No. 4 has nominatedthe following ticket for the annual electionof engineers, to take place Monthly even-ing: Chief, Chas. B. Wilson ; First Assist-ant Julius Asch; Second Assistant, FrankHustace.

The I'nion Company's Royal Mailsteamer Mararoa will be due on Saturdayfrom Auckland and Sydney, en route toSan Francisco. Application for money or-

ders by this steamer will be received untilFriday noon.

Hook and Ladder Company held a meet-ing last evening, and nominated the fol-

lowing ticket for the annual election ofengineers June 7th : . Chief Engineer, JohnNott; First Assistant, M. D. Monsarrat;Second Assistant, Julius Asch.

At a meeting of Fngine Company No. 1,

held last evening, the following ticket wasnominated for the election of engineers,next Monday evening: Chief Engineer,Chas. B. Wilson: First Assistant, M. D.Monsarrat; Second Assistant, Frank Hus-tace.

The Oceanic Restaurant, ll Fort street,opposite the Pantheon Saloon, will openthis morning to the general public. Messrs.Pratt ifc Byng, the proprietors, gave a freeice cream hist evening, which was largelyattended by some of our best people. Thespacious dining-roo- was tastefully fes-

tooned and everything had a neat andcheerful appearance. One of the new fea-

tures of this establishment will be that cus-

tomers will always find every variety ofdainty articles made of the celebrated TaroFlour, which seems to be all the rage atpresent in Honolulu.

liiiHHiiilino Female Seminary.Yesterday afternoon at the Kawaiahao

Church, lhe annual examination and ex-

hibition of the Kawaiahao Female Sem-

inary was held. The large church wascrowded in every part with an audiencewho took great interest in the proceed-ings. A number of the members of theLegislative Assembly were present byinvitation. The exercises were verycreditable to all concerned. The follow-

ing was the programme :

Chorus "The Lord is King."Praver.

Song "He Careth for You."Concert Recitation of Bible Verses.

Song "Him That Cometh."A Class Bible recitation.

Song by P Class "Merrily, Merrily."C Class Recitation, arithmetic.

Duet and chorus. .."(iod Speed the Right."B Class Bible recitation.

Music lesson and song A Class.B Class, recitation Hawaiian geography.Duet ami chorus "Land of Glory.

A Class Bible recitation.Solo "Not a Sparrow Falleth."

A Class Recitation, physiology.Chorus "Bringing in the Sheaves.1) Class Recitations and Kindergarten

songs.Calisthenics.

The Cabinet Itcliel FuaJ.It will be remembered that His Maj-

esty the King in Council, immediatelyalter the lire, set apart a sum of $10,000by vote oi urgency, to meet any pressingdemand for relief by the sulferers fromthat great disaster. This was known asthe Cabinet Relief Fund. It leingim-jiossibl- e

for the members of the (Jovern-

ment to attend personally to the admin-istration of this fund, the best thing ios-sibl- e

was done. Mr. Frank II. Austinwas appointed special agent, ami it isowing to his untiring energy and intelli-gence that the work has been so welland satisfactorily completed, and that somuch good has been accomplished for sosmall a sum of money. Of course it isnot to be supposed that some undeserv-ing jiersons o!id not benefit by the bountyof the nation; but it is maintained thatimpostors were held in check, and thatvery few of that class profited at the ex-

pense of the public. When it is remem-bered that the crush at the relief ollicewas so great for several days that sev-

eral iKjIicemen wire employed keepingthem back, ami that two interpreters,besides a recording clerk, were keptfully employed for a considerable time,it will le conceded that a very etlicientiheck wa3 established. Many applica

They are pronounced incurableEXCEPT BY CUTTING.

Two Great Classes, the Benign and thMalignant Cancer Cells, Fibers

and Fluids Not ContagiousBut Often Hereditary.

Indiana po'.is Journal Interview."Is cancer of the tongue very fatal?"

Inquired the reporter of a medical friend.Yes. seeing the article on Gen.

Grant's sad condition'in Sunday's paper,I looked up the statistics ia the new edi-tion of Agnews Surgery. Of seventy-tw-o

case3 of cancer cf the tongue ana-lyzed by Dr. Asrnew, forty were malesand thirty-tw- o females. Most of the casesoccur between 40 and 0, and most diewithin a year. "

"Do many case? of cancer recover?""That depends on the kind of cancer,

its degree of malignity, and the time ofoperation, if removal be resorted 19.Most tongue tancers are of the epithelialform, ana general lv are primary. Thereis no agreement in the classification ofcancers. All tumors and morbid or ab-normal growths are best regarded as formsof structural degeneration, or vitiated nu-trition. All such growths are referredto one or the other of two great classes.There are the benign, or harmless, andthe malignant Fatty, fibrous and bonytumors are examples of the benigntumors. Ky malignant tumors wemean such as arc prone to un-limited growlh iu They are dis-astrous in effect or result, and diricult orimpossible of arnst or cure. Pathologically, all malignant growths are essentiallycanceious their subdivisions are merelyclinical or surgical. I 'an. cr is an AngloJaxon word, which means to eat away orcorrode; canker and chancre are otherforms of it. Kenign tumors attach them-selves to one kind of tissue they aresimple accumulations of lione, ft. ormuscle, and do not include the adjacenttissues, nerves and blood vessels. Cancerous growth are always rich in connectivetissue fibers and enormous productionof cells, variously shaped, but of theepithelial type, 'ihey involve and de-

stroy all the tissues "ia the way of theirgrowth: they rapidly tend to moleculardeath, often becoming bloody, gangren-ous, aud putrid: they are more likely thannot to return after removal. I supposefrom what has been wri'teu about (.'en.Grant's case it comes under Waldeyer'sterse definition of a cancer an 'atypicalepithelial neoplasm. If they have a gooddeal of hard fibrous tissue in them little ofthe so called 'cancer juice,' aud but fewcells, they are called schirrhus,' or hardcancers; if orange or jelly-like- , 'colloid';If of a net-wor- k of fibers, and with a greatvariety of cell forms, they are calledbrain-lik- e cancers, 'encepahloid,' or medul-lary.' "

" May a cancer be known by its micro-scopic appearance?"

u Yes. and no. The microscope con-firms rather than determines thediagonsis.Pathologists and necrologists no longerbelieve in a distinctive 'cancel celL' Thecells, fibers, and fluids of cancer are va-rious and abnormal. The cells are of various shapes and sizes, averaging the1.000th of an inch in diameter. The cellsare like the cells of glandular structuresgenerally, but they are longer; thej arelawless in their growth, and do not norm-ally belong to the part where they grow.They are not foreign implantations, butrather distortions of the natural elementsof the body. "

"What makes them so painful?""They are not always so; the phj-sicia- n

sometimes recognizes uterine or othercancer before the patient is aware of itspresence by pain or discomfort Thepain comes when the cancer extends to atissue well endowed with nerves. Theybleed, or not, according as they have orhave not included viiscular parts. "

"What causes them? Are they conta-gious or hereditary?"

"They are not contagious; they areoften hereditary. There exists in somefamilies a 'cancerous cachexia,' or ten-dency, but it has not much significance.Cancers follow after injuries, as of the hipor knee, from falling; from pressure, as

tobacco-pip- e cancer' of the lip, and oftenin the uterus at the change of life, orinjury. No part of the body is exemptThere is no cure except removal; all treat-ment is palliative only, and all d

'cancer doctors' are, without ex-

ception,' quacks and impostors. Butthe legend, 'Cancer cured without the use of the knife,' at-

tracts many. The charlatans sometimesremove benign growths and swear theyare cancerous, they also 'cure' cancerswhich do not exist. Dr. Bliss, of Wash-ington, D. C, brought forth 'condurango'as a constitutional remedy and cure, muchto his own chagrin, we may hope, andcertainly to the mortiiication of those ofthe profession who tried it. Our consulat Pernambuco has sent samples of a newBraziliau plant, 'alveloz,' to the medicaldepartment at Washington for trial, butit will go the way of Miss' 'condurango,'very probably. Cancers caused 200 deathslast year in India reported as such in thehealth board statistics probably manymore. They cause over 1 per cent of thetotal mortality. Forty-fiv- e were reportedcancer of the stomach, twelve of the liver,and one of the tongue. Such statisticsamount to but little without the evidenceof post-morte- examination, howevei. "

"ilow long do patients survive after re-moval of the cancerous tongue?"

"Dr. Clarke is quoted by Agnew as tothirty-nin- e cases, of which the averageduration of life was eightj- - six weeks;twenty-fiv- e were operated on and life wasprolonged on an average of forty-fiv- e

weeks more enough to justify the opera-tion. "

For Aiciic t xjiloratioa.CliiciK i Tr.b inc.

A present object of curiosity in SanFrancisco is the steam launch buildingfor the use of Lieut. Storey in ex-ploring the rivers of Alaska. The boatwill lie about fifty feet long, with twelvefeet beam, aud a" uniform draft of twelveinches. The hull will be of seasoned firand the craft throughout built somewhatafter the style of one intended forArctic exploration. It is probable shewill be taken to Alaska in sections, notbeing: intended for a sea voyage. Shewill be a stern-wheel- er and will have ac-

commodations for ten men. Speculatorsare awaiting the result of the expeditionwith interest, au impression prevailingthat discoveries may be made of richmining-field- s and coal-beds- .

A Horxe-ilio- e of Horn.Excliancre.

A horseshoe made entirely of the hornof sheep has been tried in Lyons, France,aud is found particularly adapted to horsesemployed in towns, and known not tohave a steady foot on the pavement

Iu Montevideo and Buenos Ayres allthe horse cars come from the UnitedStates.

Cultivation of Madder.The cultivation of madder was under-

taken by a farmer in Erie county, Ohio,in 1842, and was reported as very proflta-- ;

Ie. No one seems able lo give a reasonwhy its cultivation has been abandoned.

Less than 2 per cent of the area of ourcotton states grow cotton, yet they pro-duce three-fourth- s of all the cotton manu-factured in Europe and the UnitedStates.

Foreign. Office Notice.

Ofli I'utloe t:viug been given t' ttili I--

pHrtiuelit by Mujor Jta. K. HerBritannic MttJsty's Commisiloiier and locuulOener-- l, tlmt, during the absence on leave fTheo. H. Davie, Enquire, Her Britaunlc MJ- -

ly'a Vice Consul,TIIOiI4.s HAIN WALK EH, UUIKK,

IImi been uj) oluttii Actit.tr fcriiiili Vice Consul.AU persons arr hereby rquir-- l to tcve full fuithami iredl; t.j il the ollSt-la-l cu of the sull j

Tbouuta iirtia Walker, iulre.WAI.TKK M. GIBSON.Mini.it-- r of r'.ireltfu Afftirs. j

AilUilaiii LUle, June 2. lili. Ult

It bavins been in wxriluii;-- e w libtin recommendation of a Jury duly drawn in nff

with I' that ceit-il- n street In theburnt district of Honolulu shall be wi-- licit aridslralbt-ii'(l- , and tht new ktrt i L--t tia!l belened tli survey ami jilun fir whii-- are uow

on file in the Interior Office notice is herebygiven to all owners of property alo:n the lines ofthe sal! proposed clmnifea ttliK'ti may be d.im-ujf- 'l

by reason of ft i I widening, H:r..ihtenlnand opening of streets, to lilt their claim witnllichard F. rlicW'Tt'n, I'squire, Police Magistrateof llono uiu, on or before Naturd x , the I'Jlh clay

of June, l.Vifi.

The Hues of pr'psetl ebiwiije.i are clearlyLuurked by stakes upon the ground, and a uiapshowing the new lines can he si-e- upon applica-tion to the Interior Ollice.

C. W. 11 A III",Uoa 1 Supervisor, Kona, Uahu.

Honolulu, May S,

TUB term for presentation of cl.tims for dam-

age for land taken f- -r the opening, straighteningor widening of streets in the burnt district of

Honolulu, Is hereby extended la SATC It DA f,the lath of June, A. V. llHC; and all parlies in-

terested are hereby e.'j lined Mid cautioned withregard to delay beyoi.d said dale of extension, usno cluiin.s Hied after said dute will be recognizedor entertained. C. W. IIAHT,Koad Supu'rvlsr l of Kjn i, Island of

Oiliu.Approved:

CM AS. I . I. I'l.K'K",Minister of Interior.

Ieiirliii'iil of Interior.FRIDAY, the llthday of June, the commemo-

ration of the blrt!id..y of Kauieliuiiieh I, will beobserved as a public hod Jay, and all Governmentortlces throughout the Kingdom wl.l be closed.

4:1 IAS, T. tiLLKK,Minister of fie Interior.

Honolulu, May 21, R-tU- . mil td

It i A I DaiUiWi-Xuil- oi.

All persons owning property on the new Klrei tlines iu this city, wno may have claims lor landtaken for street Improvements, arehereby requested to make cut their claims on

blanks which may be uhl me.l fiom t.ie PoliceMagistrate, and tins.- w.'io m.y be desi ous of

more accurate int..r.ii;.t on t:ian may be obtainable on the tjroiilitl, lis to tile auioui.t of iai.d cutoU' ' .s.d I sine-- ; al .i, us to lth, f online, etc.,will have lac. dies (.Horded them al di- - t.lli e of

lie Bur.-u- u i.l win re l..i-g- wale mapsof blocks are either ready r in prepai utim.

CIIAH. T. J CLICK,Mi di t r ol Interior.

interior OthVe. May 2!. Ivii. tf

u.il' OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

. Aitltl V.VI.S.Vkonj1)AY, June 2.

M-ii- r James I llowsett, liudoil. from l'aia,Maui

St.ur Waimanalo. from .iiuianalo.Schr Vai )li. from lliloaichr Wailele, from Kuan i

Sichr Ktinli.il, from Kuan, Mauis.-li- r Kmuia. from Kauai '

S hr lleeia, fr.nu WaUluaSchr Kaw.tll.ini, lr.jin Koolau

IK1A 1ST I'ltK.S.WkdnuvaY, June 2

Stuir James I liowselt, imdoil, for l'aiastmr Waimanalo, Neilson. for WaimanaloStmr Mokolii, Mcliregor, for Moiokal. at 5 p mSchr Leahi, for ifaiialei

, for l.uupalio.dioe.schr Malta, for HoiiomuS.'hr Kob Hoy, for Koolau

Vessels I.ouvIiijt 'I'ti-Dn- y.

Stmr C K Hishop, Nye, for llainaktui,Hawaii, at 12 m

&tmr iwalaiii. Freeman, for Kauai, nUpiiiSchr Waioli. for OnoaieaSclir Kimkai, for Waialua'schr Het i.i, for WalultiaSchr Wadele, for KuauSchr KiDina. for IlaiialeiS-h- r Kawailani, for KoolauTern Ke Au lion, for Ktl.tll

F4iCKIi VI..S.i.M. itK.Itrit bk Star of Devon. Mockett, from Xewctstle,

N S V.Am Misssteaiii-bktii- e Morning S t.tr.Il Turner,

(rum the South Seas, via llilo, HawaiiAm bklite Mary Winkelmaii, C Hack us, from

I FrenciscoAm ship Kicbard III, James Mclnti re, from

XewcK-Slle- , N S WAm fhip Kate Davenport, J K 1 low land, from

Newcastle, X s WAm brii-iuin- e M tkah, II A Thompson, from

Newcastle, N s WAm iiktne K.ireka. Juo I..? , iro.n San Kru-cisct- i

..l ...c c-- 1 -- .l friilii I ; inn lr,liiit bark l.:iiwiiiift l'e Urtichy. from Llverjiool,

due May ,'-- :: I

tieimau bark Furnt Bismarck, froji Bremen.lue June

llril bk Biriuah, Jeiins, In.m tJla-go- w, dueJune 2".:t0

liiit brk Isle of Krln, Nichoisoii, from Liver-pool, lue July l."-:- tl

Am bktne C t' Funk , O laser, from Newcastle,S W, due May 10-:t- 0

Am bark F. iward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August 2D-- l

"ll I (1 Ai S I'.isaiari k, from Aiicklaml, N Z, viaSamoa, flue A pril 20-"- U

II I AI S CJneiseiiau, from Aucil.tud, viawiiiin, tine April 20 :io

II I U JI Olga. from Auckiaud, via Samoa,due April 2

Her bark livdru. from IIoi.Kkoii, due June20 .

Bol bark ltiji, from Newcastle, N S V, dueJune Id lit)

IWit ship A man. i, from Liverpool, due August10-2-

It M s S Mararoa tltriti. James Kdie, from Syd-ue- y.

v a Auckland, en route to San Francisco, dueJune 3

Haw schooner Jennie Walker, J Anderson,from Jsluit, South Sea Islands, due I une 2o-- !0

Haw-- bri,' Hazard. V i Ooivlmaii, from SanFrancls-o- . for llilo. Hawaii, due May 20-3-

AnibarkentiiieDiscovery.lt M. er, fio.n SanFrancisco, tlue June 0

Haw biiij Allie Ilo.ve, J Pnilips, from Ilo:.g-koil- ,

due J une 10 -- (0O - S nrcme CniKilelo. K B C:.nisins, from Sun

Francisco, tlue June 2-- 7

OSS brgme John D Spreckels, C le Frits, fr. mSan Franci-K-o- for Kaliiilni. Maui. Jim.-- ' J 7

(I S S Z .tl.oi.lil i ll.iV), K Van O : iv.s-io- JJ. ffmSail Francisco, due June s

Am I ktue A metis, V Ne.vlt..l, fio.n i'oi tTown.seiid. W T. due June I0-2- o

Aui bk Hope, 1 V f ,w, ;.-..- i t oilTowiisi-ltd- , T. tlu. J'lne i i ..i

Am Ok l ie ICd iilai., D Cm!, r, fiom fort I'ouv I", tlue June

.SlIII'i'I.NU XOTLS.- t

'lheMtein.er Jumes I. Dowsell urrived Ju:te2d,with l.lti-- i biigs HUiur from the l'uin and IfniMH- - '

l.iaAo sufrtr mills, Maui. he sailed anitiu fo.

Kuan tbe:.me J.ty. j

The schooner Waioli, after mi absence of nearly j

thiee wcetsat Ouorueu, Hawaii, returned June I

1. O. T.OX No. --i .

'& TARO CO.

OK- -

in quantities to Kuit purchasers

FLOUR

- HonohUu,

;o:- -

Mutual '1 lei.liune w, V3,

I I orsemen, A tten tionl J;T hZl i .TD.A iTOisr,

Saddles and lirl arness Maker,licluriis thai.ks to hi mii.t-ioU- patmii in Honolulu 41.4I in lit Ilwwaiionfur llifii li! ii h1 Mipim t dt:i ii.j: th liti-- l iwtrm wai. uiA u Iihvi- - to mutt: tint I t I u

ou hund uii.l it. i. a.iy m inaki- - i.n.id. i MMiLL OK DOUUL1. UAKNESS .f il i v. rynext qualm . u fur a- - mutt nat. m untin unit wui Lumiiclip uu ;.'. It.: Jo winy imuiitiug it hai.il, viz:

Gold, Silver. Nickel, Rubber and Davit1 Rubber.P. DaL'I ON iii jih'H no tuiildlt-- uu n in iho .urchnKe of In mock, I tit (.'AHH

for all hi fcoods. lie detiiri. (hut aii nuts cu Hell rhvupc r than I Oftii, utul h u outpc-te- it

haineca maker dune miy on to give r wik thuii In- - tan.A full atHriun lit of Chaiuou. Ui ukIk-k-, Mane CouiLm, Oil and Di frin and all

ai ticli h lu-- i di-- d for Mahh- - use alwainii hand.P. DALTON inaktK no i. tciiiVl on paper that he in not pn pan d t cuij nut in

fact. Any article purchased liuni him and not found auitahle, can lc and themoney rt funded.

Kiule Ktrup H-ru- -ai HltU Hey Kaldle KMrlnl(y.TELEPHONE 111. 13Gtf J2 KINO KTHF.ET.

Aeuiou ln'.To-da- y is the festival of the Ascension.

It will be observed in St. Andrew'sCathedral by a full choral celebration of

the Holy Communion at G:iiO a. in., andmorning prayer with an address by theBishop of Honolulu at 9 a. m.

The second congregation will haveHoly Communion at 11:15 a.m. Thellev. George Wallace celebrating.

luileiieudeut tire I.ntl.lie.The coming election in the lire depart-

ment will be closely contested, as is

manifest by the nominations alreadymade. Iiist evening an "independent''ticket was put in the field, w hich nom-

inates foi Chief Engineer, John Nott ;

First Assistant Engineer, Julius Asch;Second Assistant, Frank Hustace.

! Kfcaption.f Her lioyal Highness the FrincestLiliuokalani will hold her usual monthhreception this afternoon at her residence,Palama, from three to live o'clock.The Koyal Hawaiian Band will be inattendance.

The Ungraceful Curtsy."Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald.

But let us not destroy the illusions ofart. Things of the moat graceful aspectbecome awkward if the interior is ex-posed by removing the covering. Haveyou ever considered the old-fashion-

curtsy, how willowy, billowy and beauti-ful an act it is? You see it nowadaysonly on the stage, in the old comedies,where actresses in long skirts sink in itso low that is seems impossible theyshould rise without help. Well, a certainactress in the role of a lady in lad'sclothes is ruining the poetry of the curtsyto every spectator by transforming it intothe prose of trousers. Anything moreungainly than the contortion which shediscloses as the secret of the curtsy'sdraped grace has never been my misfor-tune to see.

Savins It for tUa Old Flag.plartf i d Courant.

CapL Nathaniel Palmer, of Stonington,the original discoverer of Palmer's land,furthest south of all known land, tells thefollowing story of the way he saved thediscovery: He was getting ready to leaveit, when a Russian frigate hove in sight.Capt. Palmer was ambitious to claim theland for the United States. How to con-tend with the ship of the czar he did noknow at first. He waited till the frigattran to the leeward of him and hove to.and then he put up his sheet and squaredaway for her. running under her stern andcalling out as he shot past: "Ahoy, there!ship ahoy! do you want a pilot in?" Theruse succeeded", for the Russia n at oncefilled away, and left the dominion free tostars and stripes.

Horseback Hiding in Mexico.J. J. Ross in San Francisco Chronicle.

A pretty sight is the return of the horse-men from their morning ride to Chapultepec.Nearly every equestrian goes in that direc-tion, as it is the only road leading out of thecapital that U at ali passable. Even the roadto Cliapultep.--e is hi a vilo condition after abar. I shuwtr; taen as as you leare themacadamized roadway of the Paseo do lalteforma you find yoursolf on a bogy, miryroad, into which your horse's hoofs sink sodeep as to compel him to drop into a walk.The condition of all wagon roads in Mexico,so far as I have seen them, is intensely dis-graceful to the government and the people,for in a country where labor and materialfor road-buildin- g are so cheap and there areso many men out of employment, there is noexcuse for having bad roads.

A small percentage of the millions takenduring the past four years from the nationaltreasury by President Gonzales and hisfriends would have iufficeJ, if properly ex-pended, to put all the roads leading out ofthe capital in excellent condition for severalmiles in each direction. As it is now, theonly comfortable mode of riding is by thehorse cars in tad weather, or after a rain;at other times a hor.-:eLac-k ride is indeed atreat Not only do tL male Mexicans ride,but also a few of the native ladies and manyof the foreign ladies, especially the Englishand Americans. Very few Mexican ladiesdare be sten in public en horseback, as it ishere considered a vulgar form of exerrise forwomen.

There is no accounting for taste, and prob-ably some ol our American customs appearquite as absurd to the Mexicans a this ideaof theirs concerning horseback exercise seemsto us. Ladies who take horseback exercisehere usually adopt the Mexican costume, asfar as the hat is concerned, wearing a verybroad-brimme- d felt hat (similar in shape tothe ordinary Mexican "sombrero"), in eitherblack, li ht gray, or pale maroon color. Inthese sombrero-- , which an made of muchlighter weight .'or ladies th.m those wornby men, th.'V look very jaunty. The rest ofthe" costume is alnijst exactly the samj asthat worn by equestriennes iu Paris, Lon-d-.i- u

or New York.

A If at toi.l;ie lloiiquet.Chronicle Undertones.

-- lloiO of the ro-e.;-," gushes Alfred.Vu at t buttotihola bouquet we'd make."

Wi.at do you mean)""A r.ns with a sprier of versreen."

GREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of i?moval,

C. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered Oooda ut COST for CASH during fhe re-

mainder of this month.

Scholars abseut three or more consecutive duysOil account of sicklies, or alleged sickness, are re-ported sick.

The ( uiroiicy HIM.Following is the Currency bill as

amended by the Select Committee, ofwhich Hon. Mr. Bishop was Chairman:

An Act to regulate the currency of theHawaiian Kiugdom:

Be it enacted by the King ami the Legis-

lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islandsin the Legislature of the Kingdom assem-bled :

Section 1. The gold roins of the CnitedStates of America are the standard amilegal tender at their nominal value in thepayment of all debts, public and private,within the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Sec. 2. The silver coins of the HawaiianKingdom are legal tender at their nominalvalue for any amount not exceeding tendollars in any one payment.

Sec. 3. All gold and silver coins otherthan those mentioned in sections 1 and 2

in this Act, shall be received in the Treas-ury at a rate not exceeding their bullionvalue for (Jovernment dues, duties andtaxes.

Sec. 4. All outstanding silver certificates,excepting the ten-ilolla- r, be redeemedat their nominal value in I'nited Statesgold coin, and all certificates so redeemedshall be withdrawn and cancelled by theRegistrar of Public Accounts.

Sec. 5. The Minister of Finance may re-

ceive deposits of the gold coin of the UnitedStates to any amount not less than one hun-dred dollars, and issue therefor certificatesof deposit of denomination respectively oftwenty, fifty, one hundred, live hundredand one thousand dollars, payable to bearerwithout interest in gold coin of the I'nitedStates, and may receive deposits of thesilver coin of the Hawaiian Kingdom, amiissue therefor certificates of deposit of

of not over ten dollars, paya-ble to the bearer without interest, in ilvercoin of the Hawaiian Kingdom. The cer-tificates herein provided for shall be signedby the Minister of Finance, and counter-signed by the Registrar of Public Ac-

counts, and the money so received shall beused only for the payment and redemptionof such certificates, ami shall be kept as aspecial deposit for such purpose and noother.

Sec. G. Chapter IS of the Session Laws of1SS4, and all other laws conflicting with theprovisions of this Act, are hereby repealed.

Sec. 7. This Act shall take eifect fromand after its approval.

. IlMMHilau KvMiixrvliral Atitucitilioiix The Hawaiian Kvangelical Assivi-atio- n

will be in session tit o'clock thismorning; at the Kawaiahao Church,when the annual reports of the Treasurer and Corresponding Seeretery will j

be read. The annual tea party will beheld in the vestrv of the Fort-stre- et

Church at 5 o'clock p. in., and at 7::J0p. m. the general Sabbath School Asso-ciation will meet at the KaumakapiliChurch.

I'ollre Court.BKFOKt: roLlCK Jl'sTICK HICK KKTON .

Wkdnksday, June 2d.Ah Sow ami Sam were brought up ,

on remand, charged with being common j

nuisances. The former was lined ifs ;

with costs, the latter was discharged. j

Kopena forfeited bail of for drunk-enness, and Faimand was fined $! with$1 CO-it- for the Same offense.

1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.Draftsman. Builder and Contractor,-

7o and 77 King Street, - - "

K T A. B 1. I J II E 1 1 M 7

P.. rpictfitllv iutira-te- n to his numerou Patron and the IU aidunta of Honolulu ftiid itavicinity, that he is pri-pan-- tOMiipply DetiV'". Plan", Specification. U, for building ofany land or kci iuiion at the uio--t reaMonahle rateg, combining

I'xclleuce ol Material, mKIi U.t WurkuiKufcliip.

Att l CuutUulauJ IrMMi4l hiiiir Uiu.r Without laving cUim tonioie than oidinry architectural kill. the man MANSIONS,

VILLA. COTTAOE.S and STOKES around , Honolulu, bull t and h i;i.. .1 t.v l.im. r..yfav..rablv of Ian taste and ability, and lie it able to ref.-- r with pride and Katinfaeiiou

to the continued and extended patronage.-- - recommendation ol M.u.e ot Honolulu'b'.-tal- id t Citizen aud Mtrcliab,U.

Hell Ttflephuue S73.

HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE.

A larre lot of the ulove celebrated Cologne jui--t received.

fhagrant --AjNTJ) ; acting.

HOLLIST.KE .& CO.1CM) F"ort Street,

74

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNE 3, 1S8G.

&ztxt&tmtnis. ltJwli.$emfut.5. sUturlisiinents. 3fctjfrt:srmm!s.

Win. (J. Irwin & CoHAWAIIAN FERNS

M. W. McCEESjNEY & SONPI. 12. Atclntyro & JSro.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and Feed.east corker fort and kino 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. PostotSce Box Xo. 145

HAVE RECEIVED

- ni- - ITelephone No. 92.

NOW ready,1886. Third Year

May 8tli Per Mariposa, 1.754 Packages ;

May 22d Per Alameda. 1,922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages.

ASSOETED GKOCEEIES,WHICH

Vill be Sold ai the Lowest Market Rates.THE HONOLULU

VT. W. McChesney & Son,

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(ILLUSTRATED. )

For tho Year of Our Lord 18S0, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! Calend'r

aud 44 4)ueeu Ntreet, Honolulu.ly 43l

FOR TOE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

now ready.of Publication. 1886

YEAR AN- -

Directory of Honolulu

99

HOSE,

THE HONOLULU 1B0K WORKS CO.Iihvo completed ami ofi'er lor Mi I e the lollouinir Holler. tm.i

1 PAIK COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS a:rr.K;V8.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x l ft., also1 Seeond-llan- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

ios je'7 s ApDiy to 'J be Honolulu Iron "Works Co.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS.

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers. tomake this Almanac and Directors the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have Deen prepared by ex-pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly Illustrated.

B. . EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Moxiolulu Lf. 1.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy (ioods Received lvu EUREKA," " PAHAG0N " AND "RED CROSSCotton Rubber Lined

Every

FIEERubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Squace FlaxPacking, Rubber PacklnK, etc., etc. Send for circulars aud prices.

W. T. Y. SCHENCK, iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.30 California street. 87j

-

KAMEHAMEHA DAYj

Third Annual

RACE MEETING)F THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT--

Kapiolani 3?axk:N- -

June 11 and 12, 1886.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

I nOXOLULU PLATE T5.

Ruunlnff race, balf mile dash, opeo to all.

2 KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE flOO.

Running race, dash, opfii to all horses bredin the Kingdom that have never run at auymeeting of this Association.

3 LCXAMAKAAI.N'ANA PLATE f 1 00 .

RqqdIds race, one mile dash ; free for all.

4 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f 50 added ; cup to

be won by toe same person twice, the secondwinning to te at any future Annual Meeting ;one mile daub, open to all three-year-old- s;

sealed nominations, Inclosing a fee of f 10, to besent to the (Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on the 6th day of June..Pinal acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

6 OCEANIC PLATE f 1 00.

RunnlDg race, one mile dash, free for all Ha-waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed fivepounds.

6 WAIKAPU CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of f25 added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by horsebeating the two-yea- r old record, 1:21.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLAT E f 250 .

Running race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, opento all.

8 PONY RACE )75.

Ruuning race, mile dash, open to all ponies of 14hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.1 GOVERNOR DOMINIS.CCP ?50 added.

KtHinlug race, three-quarte- r mile dash, free forall.

2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE f 150.

Trotting and pacing, mile h?ats, best two in three;all horses having a record of 2:30 or better to goto wagon.

1 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP 250 added.Runotng race, mile dash, free for all; winner to

beat the record of Rosita, 1:47 Cup to be runtor annually and to be held by the winner untilhis time Is beaten at a regular meeting of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE 1100.Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiian

bred horses.

5 KINO'S PLATE J 100.

Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two in three;. free for all horses not having a record of three

minutes or better; to be driven by members ofthe Jckey Club.

6 HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of $50 added, one and

a quarter mile dash; free for all three-ye- ar oldsowned by members of the club. The cup to beruo for annually.

Entrance fee 10 per cent.

Entries close at 2 p. m. on MONDAY,June 6th, at the office of C. O. Berger,Secretary.

Races commence at 10:30 a. m. onfirst day, and 12:30 p. m. second day.

Admission, 50c ; grand stand, 50c and$1 ; each horse within the circle, 50c.

C. 0. BERGER,He pre tary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

PACIFIC

Commercia vertisei

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do ail kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CO ERECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having ju9t Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

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

and employing only Experienced .

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

Letter Ileatln.Bill Hearts.

Circulars.Note Hearts.

Statements,Hill of leading-- .

Contracts.Mortgage Blanks.

" L.eaes,Shipping; Contracts.(In Hawaiian A English)

Calendars.Blank Checks,

Stock Certificates.Business Cards.

Steal Cbecks.911 Ik Tickets.'

Bank ChecksOrders.

Receipts.Marriage Certificates.

Diplomas.Catalog-nes- ,

Blotting: Pads

And in fact everything which a first-clas- s

office can do.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And ti rid Boxes.CUBE

In Half BarrelsArid Z'i pound Boxes.

rOWliKKEllIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.ENGLISH BREAKFAST,;

JAPAN.

OOLONG.

POWCHOXG

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED:

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CASESJ-I- b TINS,

CASES TINS

HALF BARRELS,

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY ilii quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA half sacks),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILA J

AndSISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A TENTH, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.)

l 1

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF

J. E. WISEMAN,UOXOLILI', II. I

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172

Established 1879.)

The following various branches of business will

enable the public on the IslandB and from abroadto gain general Information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys 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 Reutals.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 audall 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 And this Department a special

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

Soliciting Asrent for the "MUTUAL LIFEIXSL'KANCL COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AOENT tor the'(rent Burllusctou Railway Route,"

In America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this.

AGENT for the

Hawaii)! Opera House.Managers ol first-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMEN TS.Ileal Estate Broker.

Custom House Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and .ile Insurance Ageut.Fuinloymeut Accent,

Bail road Asrent audUeueral Business Agent

ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,HONOLULU, H. I.

-- AND-

Land Shells. i

FOR SALE, HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDunmounted, as may be desired, at f 10 per

complete set of 115 6pecies, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. The fernsare named and put In neat cases sufficiently se--

i cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha--Iwalian land shells for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species, Each species rained and representedby from one to five pairs c i shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a species. Please addi-es- s

D. D. BALDWIN,522 tf Lahaina, Maul.

ATayhew & Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

86 Hotel .Street, Honolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite rnshlon Stables).

P. O. BOX 313. BELL' TELEPHONE 53.

All work in our line faithtully done. Piuns andspecifications inede. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges isour motto. 5

INTER-I-S JAND,

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,( M A L U LA N I ,)

BATES Commander

Will run regulariy to Mauluea, Maul, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN ... ...Commander

Will run regularly to Nfuvillvvlll, Koloa, Eleeleand Wuirnea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAUI.EV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul- -haele, llonokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. ENi, secretary.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

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

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hllo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

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

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at nonokaia andPaauhau ou down trips from Hi'o for Passengerstf a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.tLorenzen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. m. lorKj.unakakai, Kahului, every week; Huelo, Hana

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

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,Weisbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohlna, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Ouomea

STEAMER LEHUA.

(Davies, Commiindert

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. foru'o.ino iCRmnlo. Pu koo.Lahal na. l.anai. Moa- -

nui,Halawa ,waiiau, reicKunu nuu nouiu yaa.. cur-

vesturning, lea Pnkoo Friday C a. m. for Honolulu,arriving Satu rday morning.

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

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

SAM'L O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.69-ly- 30

LEW IS fc CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importers ami Dealer In

Staple and. Fancy Groceries.Just received, a full line of Fancy Biscuits, in tins; Kennedy's Cream B sen ts; Oatmeal

Wafers, Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers. Kto., Ktc.; Pettyjohn's Breakfast Ueni (Jemea, Keg'sSauerkraut, Keg's Choice Boneless Family Corned Beef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe, Boneless Hams; a full line of the Choicest China and JapanTeas; Barton fc Ueister's Salad Oil, iu pints and half-pint- s; nwiss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, NewYork Cheese, California Mild Cheese. Oregon Cream Cheese. Also,

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Guatemala Coffee Beans, Caracol Coffee Beans, California Roll Butter, Kefts California Family Butter,Choice smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish, Kits Extra Choice SalmonBellies, Kits Extra Choice Mackerel, Home Made Jellies, Home Made Jams, Smoked Tongues, Etc,

Telephone No. 240, both Companies. Good! delivered free of charge. myH-t- f

SHELF TIVRIWA.Ptli:LOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATE WAKE,

Eddy's &. Jewett's Beirigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Cliesl, White Mountain Ice Cream Freeze, new pattern Kuy LuMowers, Door Mats, Harden ar,l Canal Barrows, Axe, Hoe, Pick and Fork Handles Jsocliwi aud1'lanters' Hoes, a superior artirJe. Cut-dow- n Muskets, I'owder, Shot und Caps.

.Fence Wire and Staples.Manila uud Sihul Rope. The latest Novelties In Ijinip Goodu. The very best aud wcoud grade

Kerosene Oils.Herry Bios. Furniture Varnish. For ale at the lowest market rates by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED).

Nuecessortt to DlllinIiHin A . ul Snmuel JSott.

IFcxrt Street

Steamer. 230 octl fc

:o: -

Honolulu

10l-- m yi-l- f

NOTT,r

")m m

Housekeeping Goods.

and Mitel it.i? Villi

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Hash and Blinds. All kinds of Ill'lI.LKltS' JIA UIAVA l!t:, I'tli.ts. Oils, OlaM., II at tintCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STI.EX NAILS, n.urh supirloi to Iron, and cost bot HttU

San Francisco, Cul.

Arpad Haraszlliy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and German importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept in stock in cases and 5and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brauds of California Wine combined, Is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand you will never buy any other. Sold ex-clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON.Queen Street. Honolulu.

FRANK CERTZ,FQjfaprter and Manufacturer J

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Falk's celebrated MIL-WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.Bttevert) Block ueen St., Honolulu.

JOSHUA HENDY

Machine WorksKo, 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-

hand

Boilers. Engines anil Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly In stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe23-l-y

L. G. SRESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and drieu;manulacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-

perience In shipping to China, Aatralia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 13S8.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.

413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOffice; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.

479 feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

WaterflWhite Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATERH0USE." 336

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and Grain,Corner Kins and Maunakea Streets.

eJGoods delivered promptly.MutualtelephoneJ387. 113 tf

more.

J O II INT

,- - "vt- -ry--

r

V

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Coppern