A

11If f

isis. I

r irv v.y j--" ax v $

VOL. V.--N-O. 284. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY , NOVE3IBEK 30, 1886. Pit ICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY 3&omisrnun:s.--Advrrlisfmfnts.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser ATTOBNEYS.AT.LAW.BONE MEAL !!SUN FIRE OFFICEO F 1, O X I O X .

L. stANLkr. , iauf ear.vcK.

Spruance, Stunlcy & Co.,Importer and Jobbers of Flue

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., San Franele.Sjt tt A w '

ISAAC fc. DAVIS. V-- HKNKV )WH.L

DAVIS & C0WELL,MA.rACTt Kms or

MO FEED CO,,

tyiem d-- EVbiLurgh Street?,

WHOI.KSALK A KKTAIL

Dealers l.i

HAY A XI) (iK Al .

Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except - Sundays.

HUnscRIlTlONS

1A1LY P. C. AUVtKTIHKK, Oil? ye.ir f 8 00Daily 1 C. Advkktmkk, nix mouths 3 00Daily P. C. Advkktimkk, three months. 1 50Daily P. C. Advkktihkk, per monUi 50Wjckkly P. C AbVXKTUKH, one yearu 8 00ft eigu Subscription, V. P. C. A. (including

postage.) 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

Active Agents WantedForth" new edition of "LIBRARY OF POETRYAND SONG, by William Cullen Bryant. Thecream of seven hundred volumes: a library initself; 2,000 choice 13,0)0 quotations.tee largest.

Most Complete and Itest.Vlso, agents wanted for Dr. John Lord's fa

mous work, "The Beacon Light of History,"one ot the very best and most interesting histor-ical works ever published, complete in iive vol-umes, in plain cloth and fine bindings. Also,"Pictures in Palestine," "The Story of Jesus,"illustrated with one hundred full-pag- e platesand numerous other beautiful designs andstudies from the Holy Land.

For circulars, terms and full particulars ad-dress

ROMAN,Bookseller and I'ublisher,

120 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal. 207 tf

HORSE CLIPPINGIonc Mitti liiat-- h

with the celebratedLightning Clipping Machine

-- AT TIIE- -

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES.

Apply to

MILES & HAYLEY.TELEPHONE 32. 213 HOY29

INTER-ISLAN- D

Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMEK W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES .....t'onwua nde

Will run regularly to Maaluea, Maul, and Konaand Khu, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN. Commande

Will run regularly to Nawlliwili. Koloa, Eleeleaud Waimeit, Kauai.

STEAMEK C. R. BISHOP,MACAU LEY .... Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa. Maul, and Kukul-hael- e.

Honokaa and Pauuliau. Hawaii.

STEAMEK JAMES MAKEE,WEIK Commander

Will run regularly to Knpaa, Kauai.

T. It. FOSTEK, President.J. a. etretarv.

M. CURKY & BROTHER,POUTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT-Eu- uj.IM P.iiles and Pisto'.s, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Itemington. Sharps ainl Ballard siortiug Utiles. Agentsfor W. W. (Jreener, Colt, Parker and RemiiifctonBreech-loadin- g Double Onus. Colt and Smith &Wesson Pistols. N. CCBRY BHO., 113 San-som- e

street, San Francisco cal. 16-l- y

eTust Opened.THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF

Pacific Coast Diaries for 1887( Hi Diarien, 4lttice ltiariN.

liirto IXarien,I.ttriitM l'ockrl liarle.

lienti I'wt'ket Diaries, villi ValuableKefereiice Table.

XTCall early, as they are selling very fast.31."Hlecl J. If. SOPER. Merchant street.

TO LET.PALA M A TWO NICE COTTAGES IN HO-tiel- lo

VT Lane, for and month respectively. Inquire at llynian Bros., Queenstreet.

Emplovment Oliice.qiflK UNDERSIGN EI) HAS MOVED INTO

I the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where hewill lip prepared to furnish household servants,collect blils, do Anglo-Cb'.nes- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. 61 SQY'ON. J

Glaus Spreckels Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDrt,

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received in their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. lTocStf

CLACH trHKCKKI.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,yi'OAR FACTORS anil C'oiniiiiMNiouO AO h NTS. Honolulu U. I. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

Iniorter4 kimI M'holewale Dealers iuBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.Honolulu, II. I. 25tf-w- tf

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

w IIOI.IiAI.E DEALERS AM) iF..erai Jobbers in WINZS and LIQUORS.Xo, 12 Kaahmunnu Street.

HONOLULU. 28-t- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

G EXEltAL rHlS.SIOX AUE3TTK.26 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANNLN8. W. MAKUTKNS. r orrKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,it Com m ins ion MereltantH.Importer Honolulu, 11. I. 27-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,Xo, 6 lueen IS t reel.

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

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

NOTICEHEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT FROM ANDI after thts date I will not be responsible for

any debts contracted without the written orderof myself or wife. SAMUEL PARKER

Honolulu, September 10, 188G. 878 decll

W. H. ALDRICH,CJeneral BtiwiiieKM Ajj?nt,

Has removed to J. I. Dowsett's store, Queen st.,where he will attend to any business entrustedto his care.

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

Orders fcr milk respectfully solicited, audprompt attention given to the delivery of thesame. 4 )

E. E. Mayhew,CON'TRACTOK AND BUILDER,

86 Hotel Street, Honolulu. II I.,

(Oprsite Fashion Stables).

P. O. liOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 58.

A.I work in my line faithfully done. Plans andspecidcations uipde. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work And low charges Ls

my motto.

TO PLANTERS.

W have just received, by the strainer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

Fo four and five foot furnaces. complete withgrni bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof iris make are now ii, successful operation atSpje kelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplan ations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud lurther particulars apply to

Wm. Or. Irwin & Co.,23tf Aireuts.

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohlandt!San Francisco;

The following id a report of the compo-nent parto, a3 obtained by Chemical analy-sis- :

Water 8.10 per ct-n-t

Organic Matter 23.18 ' 'Hihcious xMatttr 4.65 "Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 2L11 " 'Oxide of Iron Ho

Carbonic Acid 1.89 tAlLa Salts 52

100. 00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. (x. Irwin & Co.,Agent or the Iluwaiian Islands

21tfJ

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

""it. f. li-i- .

.Manufacture and supply all knwis of

hiak, XOHS,Flat anil I.a!l Paper.

ItiiMlerw lioard.,TwiiiM, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,KESfDE.VT AGENT

20.1 L,eidedortr Mreet.lelephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X IL Speeial Attention iriven toLarge ( outracts. S tfatw

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,SAX FRAN CISCO CA LI FO RN IA

W. II. TAYLOR- - PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY", INTUILDERSirauches; Steamboat, Steamship,Laud Engines arid Boiler?., High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

construrted with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed". sped, ton-nage and dra;t of water guaranteed. .

SUGAR r.IILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY' made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work founectedtherewith.

WA TER PIPE, of Boiler' or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onHie ground.

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 WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-c.fi- o

Coast of the Heine Safety Koiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

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

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckeis Rlock.

(Agent for Hawaiian Islands )9se30-lyd-- w

JL. G. SKESOVICK & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;mariuiacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. Pino Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

P&cking Fruit 'or export a specialty. Long ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropioalFruits Imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco. P. O. box 133.Honolulu. H. I., P. ). box 10.

113, U.i and 417 Washington dreet, opposite PostOiiice; 41- -, 414 and 416 Merchant street.

10 feb2H 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVEO SALOON.NO. ' FOKT srtlKFT.

(Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPEN" KOMT 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

FIIiST-CLiS- S LIXCHES, C0FFKK,

TEA, SODA WATKK, GI.VGKIi ALK,

-: and Tobacco?OF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPKN personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Ixiverso BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

W$mL J CO, SILIIAEB TAILS

on the Premises.

Tho I'xoprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends aud the Public generally

who may desire a1.1'NCII, A SMOKE, OR A (JAJIK OF

BILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE.3-- tf

CUKKSCK W. VOLMKY VASHFoan. ASuroaD.

AHliford A Athlord,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS. SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Oifiije HoiioIjIu Hale, dJoiniu the Post

umce. 4idwtf

JOHN T. DAKE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Office No. 12, .SpreokeU Block, Honolulu.

176 octiltf

jECIL BROWN, ATTV XK W ANDnotary funiic, CampleH'a Block. Merchautstreet

M. THOMPSON.

A T T O K N E Y - A T - L A W ,

And Solicitor in Chancery Office. Campbell'swoe, secoua story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street. Honolulu, H. 1. 41 tf

J. HI. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Itate In any part or t lie KIukBought, Sold and Leased ou CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

S'o. 27 JIi;lt(IIAxT ST BEET,uazette Block, Honolulu. 45-t- f

WENNER & 00.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver aad Gold PlatoElegant Solid Sliver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVl.v. AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Ilei.n.ritix In all Its brandies.y Sole A em for King's Eye Preset Tera.

Metropolitan Market

UIXU S THEFT,

O, J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choice! Meats from Fluesl Herd,

Familieo and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorongly ehilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air RefrigeratorMeat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and in GUARANTEE TO KEEP LONOEKAFTER DELIVERY THAN rREHHLY-KII.I.K- D

MKAT. 47-- tt

IRON-BAR- K

Foundation Timbers ! !

We have just received from Australia a few Iron-bar- k

Foundation Timbers.

SIZES lCx-i- l inches, 12 Feet Eon.And llxlS inches, 16 Feet Eon?.

These timbers, as tbsir name signifies, arenearly as solid and durable as iron, and forfoundation purposes, or others of like nature,cannot be surpassed.

AV. O . Irwin & Co.311nov25tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising aud Job Prlntlugat the

laeiffe Commercial .l: wrtlserOffice will from this date be presented for payment monthly.

Honolulu, Match 2, 1885.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the curreut ratesoi premium.

7'ctal sum Insured in 18S5 - - 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the local reut3, and pa d

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribui-rti- s recognizee

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

31difcwtf Agents for the Hawaiian slaiidi.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

UU'ilAI, - 1.000.000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

T.lire Insurance oi all tei-riitioi- i

will be effected at Moderate Rates of Premmil, by the undersigned.

WM. O. IRWIN fe CO 1 'tf Managers for Haw. Islands

UNIONFire :md Marine Insurance Co.

Of Sew Zralauil.CAPITAL.. - : 10,000,000

Having KMtabllMliel ai Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

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

LoNwest promptly adjusted A-- payable.19-d- WM. G. IRWIN fc CO.

Kloliala, Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors

A LAVA YS OK HAND.

Fancy drink of ever)' descriptiona pecilty.

F. H. Webb,SOdAwly Proprietor.

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

rated Table Water.GINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. PLAIN SODA.

Absolutely Pure.

As supplied to the principal families in Hono-lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic Majesty'svessels of war. "3tf

JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,.11 Alakea Street,

Will furnish estimates and make coctnuts forany description of wood buildings.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and .satMactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. 57 tf

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing ,) cweler,o. GO Miiinnn Street,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. :itf

FOE SLLE.VALUABLE CABINETS OF FOREIGN BIRDS,

shells and sundry curiosities. Inquire of276 novSO J. T. WATERHOUSE.

Furnished or Unfurnished,

COTTAGE ON LUNALILO AND PIKOII STS.,V, furnished complete for housekeeping. Useof horse and carriage; large garden. Applvto

CHAS J. FISHEL,E7-oct7- tf Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.

WIFE ELLA KIPA. HAVING LEFT MYMYbed and ioard without my consent, andwithout any good and sufficient reason, all per-sons, including her parents, are herebycautioned i.ot to harbor her. or to furnish herwith lodging, food, clothes, or money. I shallsue all persons for damages who disregard thisnotice. DON L1M.

Lahaina, November 13, 188C. 270 decC

New Photograph Kooms.

OVER NICHOLAS STORE. FORT STREET,the Shooting Gallery. Pictures, Port-

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

Santa Cruz Lime,HOP ENGLISH PORTLAND CE-UilK-

FIRE BRICKS, HUECLAY, Etc.211-2- 1 JDRUMMStrect, b t. CUy ami Washington,

P, O. Box 2,2!2. MAN FRANCISCO.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,LEATIIElt, HARNESS, SADDLKliY,

FIRKMKN'M KQUIPMKNTH,

12 aud H Pine street, Han Francisco, Cal

Agents for Klrhr's santa Cms Tanneries. HoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

4 e8 IV

H. n. KLLIH. t. w. MI1.LKN.

ELLI3&MILLE.HWholesale aud Commission Dealers lu

Hay, Grain aud Feed25 aud 27 HPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FKANCISCOmr Ordsrs Solicited. 6dec2u-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIOJS'EER WHITE LEAD,PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT,

PAINTa, OILH, WINDOW GLASS and Alt- -

TISTS' MATERIALS,2123 Front St., : t San Francisco

Of izu-i- jr

C. MAIN. E. II . WINCHESTER

Main & Winchester,Manufacturers and Importer! of

Uame, Saddles, Ilrldles, Whip.COLLARS, SADDLERY WAKE, ETC.

No.. 214, 21fl. 218 aud 220 Battery Streot. Sanvrancisco. illustrated catalogue sent

on application. Ifiliuch2l

- - -MANHOOD Ai J' REST0RE0

The rrason (hat Thouand$ cannot yet cured ofSEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF MAS-1- 1

00O. and Oterttultcf abute. ditrane or erctttrt,it owing to a complication called P1103TA TOR-R11E- A.

DR. LIE III 0' 3 J.V FIOORATOR itthe OSL YcureforPROSTA TORRUEA. Price,f2.00 per package, pockayet, 10.00. CtJ toHealth and St'f-Anah- 't $rnt free. Addrett LIE-BI- O

l!SPESSARTfor Diieaie of Mem.400 Oeary St., San Pruncitco, Cal.

103-- tf

Dodge, Sweeney & Co.,Sail Francisco, Cal.

Wholesale dealers in Butter, Cheese, Lard, andall kinds of provisions.

SOLE AGENTS: roll'Elbly, Mclll A Elboy's .. Canned

Meats. ".

II. 51. Dapee's (FKle Itraud) Chi cageIlnins ;

'Henry Verbae's Canned' Vlennn and

Hani Sausage,And . W. Hume's "Flaa:" Ilraud of

Canned Salmon. ; -- 104mch29 87

G. M. Josselyn A; Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,3 and 40 Market St San Frauciscv.Agents fo Taunton Hheathlng Metal Mantifaotur- -

iug Company. 12fe2:i-l- y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

Wagon LumberAn.l CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Beale Street. Nan Frauclsc.

LEVI STItAUSS & CO.,I I and IS Battery street, Hati Fraucisi'O Cal.

Importers of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hoiery, Ladles and Gent's Furnishing Goods.aiole Proprietors and Manufacturer of tberee-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTlflNfS.M an'2 s7

PLANTERS, ATTENTION !

Just received, eifjrig CONSUELO,

1 8 Fine Youno-- Moles

Iwlaud Order Holicited.

EUBEKA !

We have rece'vd a consignment o the mostEconomical ki.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.1 1 Is th- - greatest Flesh former. Milk aud

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows a'jfit'l 27 per rent, of imiritive matter; this nearly :i per cent.

100 tt.s. o this meal Is equal to 300 tts. of oats,or 31 lbs. of com, or to 767 fts. of wheat limn.

For Sale in JLots to Suit.Also, oui Unrivalled MIXED t EED, as well as

our usual supply of the bust kinds o

Hay, Oat, Wbcat, Corn, F.tc., Ktc.

LALNK Ac CO.3! tf

John F. Colburn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G iain,Corner Kin? and Mauuakea Streets.

Goods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 3S7. 37 tf

TELEPHONE 55

rrrvr m T--a tr - --r --tJL Jlj , JET Si JL lf

PLANING MILL. IPAlakea. i,ar Queen St.

f

STo tlie lnblic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,Office with C. K. Mlliei-- , 4- - Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of dravage,hauling or moving work, alJ of wulch I will "gnai-ante- e

to execute faithfully.a S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

J. LYONS,

.A uctioneera.vd ;

General Corrl.Tiission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

Sale of Furniture. StoeK, Ileal FstateCJeneral Merchandise properly attended to.Sole A cent for

hmiwv & European HercMiiiise.40-- tf

J. IT. SO p K I,fuccessor to

j. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.27 .He reliant St.. Honolulu. II. I.

41 tf

JOSHUA II END Y

laclihie Workso. .33 tool Fremont Street.

SN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturer? of New an dealers in Second-hand

Boilos. Engines and Machinery

Of Ev ry

Have ronstantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOO D-W- O 11 K I X G MAGJ1I N E R Y,MACHINISTS TOOLS, Which are offered for n Lie on reasonable terms

Apply tr- -

WM. G. IRWIN & COIOC sap29 tt

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

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon nppH- - .

cation. 7fe23-l- y '

fc!3r.

PACIFIC (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 30, 1886.

1

rti rJT li" I music wa5 provided by the Koyal Ha JVSDfrihrmnifs. drrrlisfmrnts. ;

waiian Band. Before the. dancing partybroke up, light refreshments ami a sup-

per wore served.,1

X ARECEIVED ZEA1, ex m m m m aGRAND SOCIETY" EVENT.

Mnrriage or lion. Win. . Irwin mim!Mn. Fanny M. llollnday. OPENING OF NEW GOODS,

A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF

is new for sale daily t the i In ii.k 1 !nf(;J. H. SOPER.. ......... Merclianl str-- t

CRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetT. O. THRUM '. Fort trft

Five Cent per Copy- -

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Bead adverti ement ot Martim-Ui'-

ider.Yuen Kee & Co. have r moved to Hotel

street.The larcrc-- t and be.--t stock of Christmas

card- - ever seen in this city just arrived; allnew anl of the very latest design?. Callearly and select. King Bro-.- ' art store,Hotel street.

Messrs. Wing On Wo 6l Co., of Mauna-ke- a

street, bcK leave to notify the publicthat they have jut received a large quan-tity of XXX and other choice brands ofManila cigar-- , of the be.-- t quality, for saleat moderate price.

-- A'D AT- -MUSIC GOODS,YERY LOW PRICES,November 30th,TUESDAY INCI.UPING-

AT-

The San Francisco 'Chronicle" con-

tains the following account of the mar-riage of our esteemed fellow citizen Hon.Wm. G. Irwin and Mrs. Fanny M. Hol-lada- y

at San Francisco on the fth of

November :

The wedding of Mr.-,-. Fanny M. Holla-da- y

and W. G. Irwin was solemnized onTuesdav evening at the residence of the

STATE DINNER.

DltluCulTird Company Fillertained at Iolttnl IwIhc. B. F. EHLEES & CO.

Martin Guitars. Fancv Goods, Toy

An A XMAS CARL'S for tLe HohAays. KUo received ft itocit of

J?vi i-x- ii t tl eIiicIidIIii KknI loc-kr- . 4'nU nutl Examine.

bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. RichardIvors, I ,

"1

" Leavenworth street. It wasconducted in a quiet manner, owing to

Last evening His Majesty tbe Kinsentertained a distinguished company atdinner at Iolani Palace as the conclusionof the birthday festivities. The occa-

sion was ono long to be rememlered byall who had the privilege of participat WILDER,DAVIS &

the absence of the bride's father, who,accompanied by his son, A. J. Ivers, is;now sojourning at Carlsbed for hishealth. In the front bay window of theresidence was erected an altar, taste-fully arranged, around which werelighted candles. The backing was ofpalms and ferns, with an edging of

WXXl 1 K--

U ry jl

ing. The guests who sat flown to din-

ner were: I Lis Majesty the King, II. K.

II. Princess Liliuokalani, II. H. H.Princess Likelike, II. K. H. PrincesPoomaikelani, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,His Excellency Walter M. Gibson, Min-

ister of Foreign AlFairs and Premier;His Excellency Luther Aholo, Ministerof the Interior; His Excellency Paul P.Kanoa, Minister of Finance; His Ex-

cellency Antone Rosa," Attorney General,and Mrs. Rosa; Hon. A. F. Judd, Chan

smilax, mixed with wreaths and gar-

lands of chrysanthemums tied with rib-

bons to match. Over the mirror in thefront parlor was a profusion of lavender-tinte- d

chrysanthemums, combined withribbons to match, and wreaths of smilax.Other floral pieces were distributed

Importers and DcaltMs in

STo. 52 Fort street.Announce to their patrons ami the public the receipt of an Invoice of 'J)rhrali.li.FANCY HIUHHIKS. coiiirnsin. without specification, their stui.aanl

The arrival of the "Zeaiaiulia." now lne. will enahle us to offer u '.Km'i'ua1 UZU' imjlected delicacies for the Xmas seasoo. We recommend ta families trial of our ;vu- -

I lour. Krewno" Mill and " Aiiflior" Uraud. in 0 ihhuhI and 10 joun.. nav k. a kiutmpearl whit, unequalled hread-iuaki- n Hour.

California and Island --ButterA specialty. FKl ITS, VKCiKTABLF.S. OYSTERS and 1H TTFK received ou ICK hy every

steamer.

FAT COItX FED TUUKEYSFor Thanksgiving and Xmas. Prices low. Quality guaranteed ami delivery prompt.

CHAS. PETERSEN'S SONS,Shii Friii'i o. iI..

Manufacturers of all kinds of LAVNDli Y and TOILET

SOAPS.about the room. In front of the imcellor of the Kingdom; Ilia ExcellencyHoii. C. P. Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham promptu altar was stretched pink silk

ropes, and beneath it was a pink silkberlain, and Mrs. Iaukea ; His ExcellencyI.i8 fU9JSS'Get our quotations 1 i'l;veii;g vcmr ontf r.R. II. Baker, Governor of Maui ; Mr prie-die- u, with cords to match. The

arch between the two parlors was par-

ticularly noticeable, being adorned bysilken scarfs of rich tints and orna-mented with musical instruments, such

Taro Ando, Japanese Consul andDiplomatic Agent, and Mrs. Ando;Hon. L. McCully, Hon. .1. S. Walker, Box 305. Titf ltll TelejlionH. Xo. !

President of the Legislative Assembly, CHAS. J. FISHEL. -r. O.

as guitars, banjos and tambourines.and Mrs. Walker; Hon. J. L. Kaulukou,Chrysanthemums were also much usedin this arch. Over the mirror in the

Marshal of the Kingdom, and Mrs. Ka-

ulukou; Hon. J. M. Kapena and MissKapena. Hon. H. A. Widemann and back parlor was a fine display of white GBWD OPJSNIN-GrlH-

,g. CROCKER & CO.,and yellow chrysanthemums. An im-- 'Mrs. Widemann, Mr. Frank P. Hast-

ings, U. S. Charge d'Affaires, and Mrs. mense ball of the same kind ot ilowershung in the doorwav. Flowers and --OF-Hastings; Viscount Torie of the Japa-

nese Legation, Colonel James II. Boydof His Majesty's Staff; Brigade Major A.

vinos were noticeable in the hall, wherethey were artistically arranged. The

Absolutely Pure.Tiu3rowlerTicv rvarlos. A marvel of purity,

strenjrth n.l v hc.osomor.os?. More c''1'"than the orlinarv l.u,L , an.l vs scl.l m corapetitioi vita t)-- u: .iltitu.lo ot lo.vteM, shoitweight, alum or ,.hosi.:iate ,v .w l. rt. UDOXLTUI

K- - Y--

9d wtf

APPLES,

Potatoes and Onions !

A.t .Aictiori.

M 1 L L I N E li Y G 0 0 1) SIiev. Dr. Mackenzie performed the marB. Havley, Majors Samuel Parker, W215, 217, 211), Push .street, S.iii Franeiso.

Stationers, --Printers, XitliorarliersAND

riage rites, with the Episcopal service,II. Cornwell and W. P. Lumaheihei,Equerries in Waiting ;

" QouartermasterGeneral S. Nowlein, Majors J. D. Holt, -- WILL BE HELD ON- -

Blank Book ManufacturerJr., and J. T. Baker.l-

- Jy2: SmDinner was served at (i o'clock p. in.

at 9 o'clock. The bride was attended byher sister, Miss Ailene Ivers, as brides-

maid, and Mr. Adolph Spreckels actedas best man for Mr. Irwin. After theusual congratulations had been offered,the company, which consisted only ofrelatives of the contracting couple, witha few intimate friends, adjourn ed to thesupper room, where a su'ierb menu had

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,

November 6th Sth. and. 9th.in the grand dining hall. The table wasset with a profusion of choice flowersand other decorations. The appointments were superb, and the menu in

This day (TUESDAY), 30th November, at 12noon, I will sell at Public Auction at my sales-room,

100 BAGS POTATOES,20 BAGS ONIONS, and25 BOXES APPLES,

Just lauded, ex steamship Alaripoaa.

The undersigned has justopened up a new assortmentbeen arranged, and where covers were

laid for about thirty persons. Later gen-

eral conversation and music was en-

joyed until a late hour.

X4 t

f Li

r t

r.

h 1 f

1,:

i

7ZY t

of GoodN, suitable for theLEWIS J. LEVEY,The bridal robe was of an elegant de Auctioneer.325 nov3) (( TRADE ))

scription. The bodice and skirt were of

white duchesse satin, the bodice being Australian Mail Service.season.

AY. C. SPU0ULL,FOKT STHEET.

cut pointed and trimmed with embroid

eluded all the seasonable delicacies.MENU.

Huitres.Consomme a la Heine.Salade de Crevettes.Mullet a l'ltalienne.

Fillet de Boenf aux Champignons.Salmi de Canard aux Olives.

I'onche a la Kalakaua.Chapon aux t ruffes.

Salade a la ltomaine.Dincle rotie, sauce cranberry.

Petits pois, Mais au (Jratin.Asperges sauce Hollainlais.

Ponding au Diplomate.Biscuits glaces.

Gateaux et Bonbons asortis.Fruits de la Saison.

, Noix Raisins, Figues.Cafe.

Haut Sauterne, Escuriah SherryChateau Lafite, Chambertin.

Mumm Sec, 1'ommery Grens SecBenedictine. Curacao.

Kirsch Wasser, Cognac.

ery of bullion. It was laced in frontwith gold and white cords, which depended from the waist and was finishedwith gold balls. Over the front and sidesof the skirt were draperies of point lace THE LEADING 31ILL1NEIIY HOUSE.

FOR SAN FKANCISCO,

Thenew and fineJAl steel ste.imshipflouncing. A full court train of whiteand gold brocade, lined with golden ALL AEE INYITBDi 6 99satin, hung from the waist. Diamonds ALAIEDA,and pearls were worn, and she carried abouquet of white and golden orchids,

The Koyal Hawaiian Band, under the tied with yellow satin ribbons.direction of Mr. Berger, was in attend Mrs. Ivers wore a toilet of golden- -

ance and played during the dinner. The

PEACOCK.O. P. FRELTil.

FREETH & PEACOCK,X lioleiHHle WIno hikI Spirit MerflianlM.

23 Nuuami street - - " Honolulu, H. I.brown velvet and satin with a panel in

TO ATTEND

THE G-It-VTST- D OFJCTHSTQ- -following was the musical programme the skirt of duchesse lace. The bodiceGrand March "Fifty Years" Berger

was cut open in front and finished with

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

December lTtli.And will leave for the above port with mail." andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUl'KKIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

AVm. CI. Irwin & Co.,AO E NTS.

"Festival" BachWnlt "Jubilee" Coott a high collar covered with duchesse lace.section "Barber of Seville" Rossin --:o:-

t..mh, "ninrv" Michaeli The train was plain and rich. Diamondornaments were worn.

-- OFPinolA"H.ipoletti" V erdiv'uitT"MiWMrlo". . Sullivan Miss Ivers wore a white moire made

March -- Hawaii i" Bergerdancing length, the edge being finished"Hawaii Ponoi."

Sole agents for .1. J. Melcher's " ELEPHANT " GIN, lVllisson's uneolored,unsweetene.1, pure old DMANDY only two qualities shipix.nl, 7 and 10 years old.Ily. NV. Smith & Co. 'a

THISTLEDEW WHISKY,. . . .. . f1 l r 1 1 ...,11 r,i,r,r

t

Millinery and Fancy Goods,The dinner card menus were such with pleatings of the moire and ruffles of

embroidered lemon-colore- d gauze. Oneworks of art and contributed so much tohalf of the front of the skirt was cov AUCTION SALEthe elegance and success of the dinner,ered with three long panels ending inas to deserve more than a casual men

We oiler lor sale at reouceu ngures, a iarjre ami wt-- u it?ui i- -u(

ALES, BEEKS, STOUTS, WINES, SFI1UTS, LIOFEFKS, etc., either in bondor duty paid. j

--TO P.EGIN- --- OK-tion. The cards were quite large, and points and edged with crystal drops.

The corresponding side was covered with 3?a Teieiniouen o. o. i1". O. IIox 501.the name of each guest was illuminatedon each, some in heavy gold letters, Eleoant Household Fiirnitnrc.small ruffles of the embroidered gauze,

over which fell a drapery of the same WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1886,some in colored tinsel, while surround-ing the name were dainty sketches in material which ended in bouffant drap-

ery in the back. Down the side swept ajabot of white moire ribbon. The

watercolors, bearing some compliment HERE WE COME TO THE FROST-- AT-or allusion to the guest. Over the legend

pointed bodice was made sleeveless and--With the finest custom-made- -"His Majesty the King," written m

heavy old English lettering, in raised low-necke- d. Pearl ornaments and abouquet of pink rosebuds completed the

By order of MB. JAS. DODD, we will sell atpublic auction, on

Tuesday, November 30,At 10 o'rloek a. in., at his late residence, Xos. 67and '. Hotel street, the entire household furni-ture, consisting iu part of

One Ebony Parlor Set,Upholstered i n raw silk and pluph: Ebony Cen- -,

ter Table, Marble Top; Hair ClothArm Chairs,

The Popular Millinery House,Clothing and Furnishing Goods,Ever brought to these Islands, and which we will .sell at the following LOW PRICES;

100 dozen F.oys' Wool Suits, per suit $2 50 upwards.100 dozen lioys' Jt-rse- Suits, per suit S2 50 upward.

75 dozen Men's Fine" Business Suits, per suit S5 upwards.75 dozen Men's Fine All-Wo- ol Suits, per suit $9 upwards.50. dozen Men's Fine Klack Dress Suits, extrn value, per suit $18 upwards.

100 dozen Men's Working; Pants, per pair, $1 upwards.JAlso, an extra fine line of Men's and Boys'

Honolulu,lG4r Tort Street

Grand Square Piano,1ST. S. SA.CI-I-S, Propvietoi-- .

S HOES The largest assortment of imported pattern HATS and IiONNKTS ever Wforeexhibited. Also, the latest novelties in TJUMMINGS.

74

K. Van Mlmleii. e York. Maker.Chandeliers, Hanging Lamps, 2 rge Pier Mir-

rors, Pendent Vases, Panel Pictures,Steel Engravings, Macneale & L'r-ba- n

Fireproof Safe, Kat-ta- n

Tables, P. V Cen-ter Tables,

1 Massive Black Walnut MarbleTop Bedroom Set,

Spring Mattresses, Hair Pillows, 1 Marble TopOak Bedroom Set. Large Center Hii's, Sofalings,

(fjMHS. MELLIS' dressniaklni? establishment on the prernines.

QUARTERLY BUSINESS

toilet. There were numerous bridalgifts, among which were a bronze statueof Mercury, a pair of high vases orna-

mented with Egyptian figures, a set of

silver oyster forks, a China tea set of rarework, a pair of antique bronze vases,another pair of vases in exquisite work-

manship, a standing lamp in bronze, aside bracket of bronze with a fancy headand candle holders, a hrass-and-ony- x

table, a vase of gold and silver, an im-

mense punchbowl of beaten silver, goldlined. There were several beautifulpieces of royal Worcester, a large crystalpunchbowl, a three-foldin- g mirror, apair of bisque heads and a handsomelamp. Then there were silver spoons,ladles, forks and butter knives, a pair ofantique figures, a brass clock with sideornaments, royal Worcester lamp, a teakettle of oxydized silver, a hand-glas- s onan ornament. The groom's gift to thebride was a diamond ring, earrings anda bar with three solitaires. The newlymarried couple will remain several weeksin the city, and will reside at the Palacebefore going to their future home in theSandwich Islands. On the 2od theywere to hold a reception at the PalaceHotel, for which cards were out.

100 dozen t nlaundrit d Shirts, per piece 50c upwards.100 Men's Fine Undershirts, per piece 50c upwards.100 dozen Men's Fine White Dres Sbirts, per piece upwards.100 dozen Men's All-Wo- Working Shirts, per piece Sl.o0 upwards.

50 dozen Men's Straw Hats, per piece 75o upwards.75 dozen Boys' Straw Hats, per piece 50c to $1 ;0.

We are confident these prices will satisfy the most exacting. We.nly advertisewhat we mean ! Any unsatisfactory article may be returned and tbe money will be

ehcerfullv refunded. Benumber the BLUE FRONT, corner Merchant and Fort streets.

E .A. Gr A N fe CO.'S

gold, two young pages in scarlet arebowing low. By the name of "HerMajesty the Queen," two ladies in

waiting bend in obeisance, their hand-

some costumes of crimson and gold mak-

ing a pretty picture. Two dashinzyoung squires of the olden time crossswords right gallantly above the nameof "Liliuokalani."

The cards are" so many, and all so

bright and clever, it is hard to know

which to describe. Among the most

noticable was Major Hayley's, with a

charming portrait of his little boy, and a

miniature dog. cart dashing at full speed

through the letters. The J udges were

respectively pictured with "Portia,""Justice" and "Wisdom." Mr. Gibson V

card had on it a charming group repre-

senting "Politics," "Health" and "Edu-

cation," enlivened in the corner by a

comical sketch of a shepherd with a

crook.The menus were illuminated in gold

and colored inks, and decorated with

flowers, ferns, fans, butterflies and

dainty figures on the first page, and on

the second the musical programme,ending with a comical tailpiece. These

little sketches, hardly larger in size

than a thumb nail, are exquisitely

funnv, describing every kind of music

or noise, from the Chinaman and his

tom-to- m, to the cat making night melo-

dious.The whole cards and menus are the

original work and designs of Mrs. J. D.

Strong, and represents a month's care-

ful work. They are all artistic and ap-

propriate, and no two alike.His --Majesty and hisAfter the dinner

guests proceeded to the Throne room,

B. W. Case,IV

70 a

J. E. WISIEMlSr,Ueiieral I!iiNineNi Aeul,

Campbell's Block, Merchant. Street, Honolulu.ESTABLISHED 1870.

Books and accounts and collec tionn attended to promptly.Hell Telephone 172. l. O. Box 315. 7i 51 ritual Teleptioue 372.

Just re.-eive- d, ex Lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German Cologne

One Bed Lounge, Single Pedsteads, Laml.requinsand Curtains,

One It. W. .Marble TopSideboard,

Klack Walnut Extension Tahle, lied and TableLinen, an assortment ef

Crock 'it & GlasswareRefrigerator, Cook Stove and

KITCHEN UTENSILS. ETC

LEWIS &d CO.,i 111 Fort Mreet. Importer and Denlerx In

Prepared by Johann Maria Farina,

nWlllllini' lli'lll .Illlipk-Plfl-tz

rnlflffflP.. GennanV. i Staple and Fancy Groceries,UvlLvllllUVl MVlll UUIIVlio t wv.v&. t. -

-- :o:-

llmtl Xotrs.I llii.o, Hawaii, XowmlnT 23.I Captain Goodman of the brig Hazard

that the tern Emma ClatiJinahas Uva sold, and that the bri- - Salinawill take her place, Captain Martin in

command, so lon and ho pleasantlyknown as the Captain of the Claudina.

The brig Hazard, Captain Goodman,arrived at Ililo November L'2d, daysfrom San Francisco, with 95 hogs, 13

mules and a full caro of general

:oii? The premises will he open for inspection

on SATURDAY, November 27th, from 9 a.m. to 3

p. in.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

HOLLISTEK & CO.,

109 Fort Street.

FRESH GOODSBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc, 32tc.ei Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 240. p. O. Box No. 297.

were they were joinei oy awhoThe

I 3J4 n. vl'o Auctioneer.pany of ladies and gentlemenspent the evening in dancing.

f

rUMe w:n tnl S"!iw:-'- .IV V I'TIIMPITV 'I) 1 'k. IJ 1 t 1 vl tl Hi ! ghe lisKlBfron? south west wia"""..- - ' v

poia will1 '' '.Vpao-

s 3NGEL11UE0RT!

V--

Mil w - - iWS

i ' '.v f J"THE CHAMPION OARSMAN.THE BULGARIAN OUTLOOK.EUROPEAN TROUBLES.THE WIDE WORLD

te&lion of tiiilly called ttjttles, cans,to accuiuulrniaes, mo'c is LeTe'u tbat frot be allotta of t!fuse in itie prtiii'en daywill ht

)coupyiiins thirititiblir b

TH QUEEN'S JUBILEE"

An F.xteusiv' Memorial Ku jfi4eJtd byth ; ce of Vale.

The Piince of Wales has sent a letter tothe Lord Mayor of London, suggesting as asuitable memorial of the Queen's jubileeihe establishment of a permanent Imperial,Colonial and Indian institute, on the basisof the present exhibition for the promotionof emigration and the expansion of colonialtrade. For this purpose he proposes that afund be opened at the Mansion House, the-proceed-

of which should be vested in a.body of trustees to be appointed by theQueen, and that the heir apparent be madepresident of the institute. The Lord Mayorin reply said it would give him the greatestpleasure thus to allow the people of thempire to testify to their love of the Queen.

Ve

Com for the Prince The Czar'sA nicer Appeased.

The Sobranje has voted a grant of $500,-00- 0

to purchase all Prince Alexander's prop-erty in Bulgaria, retaining from the wholesum 85,000 with which to liquidate thePrince's indebtedness to the national bank.When the proposal to make the appropria-tion was brought before the Sobrauje, oneof the Deputies arose to debate it. Thiscaused such an uproar that all the otherDeputies arose and left the chamber, pro-testing against any discussion of the propo-sition. After an absence of five minutes,the - obstreperous member having in themeantime changed his intentions, the Depu-ties returned and passed the appropriationunanimously.

It transpires that when the President ofthe Assembly handed the Russian agent atSophia, the Sobranje telegram to the Czar,praying for his friendship and protection,the agent said he hoped now that the mainobstacle to good relations between Russiaand Bulgaria was removed, the Czar wouldaccept the petition and answer it favorably.

ANOTHER FAILURE.

J. Ilaiim V Co., of .Sun Francisco. oFnder for n Million Iollarw.

Another heavy failure has occurred inSan Francisco, the firm of J. Bauni & Co.,of 9 and 11 Sansome Street, having gouc-unde- r

for nearly a million dollars. Thebankrupt firm were wholesale clothiers witha branch in New York, employing nearly1,000 hands. In July last, Bauui made astatement to the banks, claiming an excessof assets of more than $900,000 over liabili-ties. The house has been in business since1849. Among the creditors are: Bank ofCalifornia, $125,000; First National Bank,$55,000, London, Paris and AmericanBank, $25,000; Daniel Meyer, $91,000;Hvman Bows, $10,000.

September llMli.The American and British Ministers to

China have protested against the placing ofobstructions in the Canton river. The Re-publican plurality in Maine was over 14,-00- 0.

J. S. Prince of Boston, forfeited theworld's bicycle championship to Fred Woodof England. There is likely to be a con-test over Tilden's will.

SLOGGING WITH SULLIVAN.

Ilearld Makes a Plucky Fight Stoppedby the Police.

Tu- - fight at Pittsburg between John L.Sullivan and Frank Hearld drew a greatcrowd, and thousands of people were in thehall as fast as they could buy tickets.

The contest proved to be, what was gen-erally expected, a desperate fight for blood.While the men were yet struggling in thesecond round Chief of Police Murphy, witha half-doze- n officers, went on the stage,pulled the furious combatants apart anddeclared the match ended. Then the ref-eree gave the fight to Sullivan and 3000people growled their disappointment overthe brevity of the entertainment.

The second round opened with cautioussparring. Sullivan was wary and Hearld alittle apprehensive of the giant's rushes.Henri d was the attacking party. He hadmade np his mind that he must fight, andwas determined to do his best. He tried toget at Sullivan's face, but hit short. In aninstant he was in the embrace of his antag-onist, who pounded him on the head, faceand neck with all the force of his brawnyright arm, until Hearld stepped away andgave Sullivan a drive under the eye. Thatwaa the only clean blow he got in on thechampion.

Sullivan seemed staggered for an instant,and was apparently too surprised to domore than protect himself from the blowsthat Hearld was showering on him. Thefight became a mere rough and tumble.Hearld slipped and fell again, when theChief of Police and his officers rushed inand with difficulty separated them.

Ireland's New Viceroy.The state entry of tlie Marquis of Lon-

donderry into Dublin vas made with theusual demonstration, but was devoid of in-

cident. The marquis was accompanied byhis wife. They were received in West LandRow by a crowd which cheered them both.The Marquis of Londonderry rode thitherfrom the station on horseback. Lady Lon-donderry, as a tribute to the Irish people,wore n dress of white poplin. When thecouple departed from the railway stationthey were greeted with cheers, followed bygroans. The marquis recognized the greet-ing by bowing with gayety to the crowd.The entire route from the railway station tothe Dublin Castle was lined with troops.The buildings were handsomely decoratedand the streets looked gay. The HiberniaBank building was conspicuous by its totallack of flags, buntiug or decorations. TheKildare-stree- t Clubhouse was filled withpeople. In Nassau street a banner wasdisplayed with the illustration, "The Queenand the Constitution.'' During the pro-gress of the vice-reg- .i procession the cheerswere everywhere accompanied by groans.The royal party was welcomed at the castleby a crowd of loynlists, who cheered heart-ily. There was also a hostile crowd therewhich did its best to offset the welcome bycheering lustily for Parnell and " UnitedIreland."

liulicnriaii Affairs.The Russians in Bulgaria deny all com-

plicity in the seizure and deposition ofPrince Alexander, but have advised mod-eration in the treatment of those who wereimplicated, in order to maintain quiet andprevent discontent from spreading. TheRussians say, they consider, now that theobject of the plot is removed, no one canproceed against the actors in the plot. TheBulgarians rejoice that the Bulgarian ques-tion has assumed more of an internationalcharacter. They think that this tends toavert the danger of armed occupation.The Bulgarian Deputies are anxious toknow what candidate for the Bulgarianthrone would be acceptable to the Powers

. . . .i ry t 1 i -v in ii ' - v ii. nun ' i x l ill.Alexanders successor, and they are un-willing to choose a candidate whom thePowers might reject.

Cholera iu Corea.William S. Parker, United States Minis-

ter to Corea, reports to the Secretary ofState, under date of August 2d, that cholerais still raging throughout Corea. No re-

liable statistics are kept, but it is estimatedthat 500 die daily inside the walls of Seoul,and that so far, 12,000 have died. Inr"v- - -- Ippo abou ''"itlia occur

Itussia I sin- - France to IrritateKustMiid.

Russian lntrigu is making it hot for theliiitish all roi.nd, and is cleverly making acat spa w of rrench vanity to stir up un-pleasantness between the Porte and theBritish Cabinet over Egypt. Active corre-spondence is going on with respect to itscontinued occupation, the Turks complain-ing of the little attention paid to Mouktar'sproposal and of a want of faith on the partof England. Turkey is pressing, in fact,to have a date fixed for the withdrawal ofEnglish troops. Russia's hand does notappear. Tlie French Embassy alone isuioiug, but it is well understood that a de-

sire to please Russia is the motive of thispolicy of the French foreign office. Thirtythousand pounds have just been remittedto Mouktar Pash,, for the purpose of work-ing up the local Egyptian discontent againstEnglish "occupancy.

In the Sobrauje at Sophia, it was resolv-ed, after much opposition, to send a tele-gram to the Czar saying that the Bulgari-ans would pray to the Almighty to granthim a long ami happy life, and laying atthe Czar's feet the devotion and fidelity ofthe Bulgarian people. The hope is alsoexpressed tht the friendly relations be-tween Bulgaria and Russia may be resum-ed, and that the Czar will defend the Bul-garians in their aspirations for union andindependence. After heated discussions,the expression "defend the Bulgarians''was substituted for "protect the Bulgar-ians,'' as originally drafted.

The authorities of the city of Loudon,contemplate presenting the freedom of thecitv to Prince Alexander.

A Woman . on Her .Muscle."You are the man that insulted me, and

this is how I get even!" A rather good-lookin- g,

well-dresse- d and muscular youngwoman in Philadelphia, accompanied thisdeclaration with a blow straight from theshoulder, and it knocked a dude up againstthe Pennsylvania Railway ticket office, atBroad and Chestnut streets. The youngwoman followed up her advantage withhalf a dozen more blows that sent the mansprawling. He arose to his feet, when hewas met by another knock-dow- n from theyoung woman's left. A police officer final-ly appeared and yanked him out of thereach of the woman's clenched fists. Theman, who is a drummer from Grand Rapids,begged the bystanders to protect him, andtwo of them went with him to the Broadstreet station.

THE GRECIAN EARTHQUAKE

tolerable tvldenoe That It Wat ofMarine Origin.

Lloyd's agent at Zaute, wires as followsrespecting the earthquake along the coastof the Morea: From what we have beenable to ascertain from the captains ofsteamers and other craft in these waters,the shock appeared to originate from the32ii. This is not unlikely, as a -- steamer belonging to the Eastern Telegraph Company,which proceeded some months ago to repair tlie cable below the coast of Navarina,found, on sounding, the subsidence of thesoil of, if we are not mistaken, over a thousand fathoms. We are further indirectlyinformed that soundings of many parts ofthe coast differ materially from charts of18i4-G- 5.

September l!th.Nearly 7000 persons are being fed by

ations in Charleston, S. C. El Coyoteand seven of his gang were killed by Feder-al troops near Victoria, Tamaulipas. Theforces of Soto were wiped out in a battle inHonduras. Miss Junimv won the Parkhillstakes at the Doncaster meeting, SilverlftheLancaster stakes and The Bard the Don- -caster cup.

DESPOTISM IN DENMARK.

The Circulation of an AmericanNewspaper Prohibited.

The Danish Government prohibited thecirculation in Denmark of the newspaperthe Danish Pioneer, published in Omaha,Neb. This was done on the basis of theprovincial law of August 13th, which theMinistry proclaimed without the sanction ofthe Legislature and contrury to the will ofthe people. No special reason was givenfor the prohibition.

ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

It rainerd to Itecover the Orlfrlnalireely Keeords.

Sergeant David L. Braintrd of the signalservice, one of the six survivors of the oldGreely expedition, proposes to return to theArctic regions in 18CHI as commander of anexpedition of twelve persons consisting ofone naturalist, one surgeon, who will alsoact as assistant naturalist, one astronomer,who will assist the meteorologist and mag-netic observer, one meteorologist, one car-penter, one tinman, one blacksmith, onecook or steward and three Esquimaux dogdrivers and hunters. The expedition willhave for its object the exploration of Haves'sound, and the bringing back of the origi-nal records and the scientific collection ofspecimens abandoned at Fort Conger. Itwill remain one or two years.

Brainerd says: "A vessel will visit usin the spring of 18'Jl to convey us back tothis country; but should our work be notfully accomplished, we would remain oneyear longer. Money to defray the ex-penses will be raised by private contribu-tions, and the approximate amount will notbe far from 5? .0.000.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

.nrron F.soapeof the Prime Mlu.ister of Kouiuaiiia.

Bratiano, . the Roumanian Prime Minis-ter, was shot at by an assassin. He per-ceived the man's intentions in time tospring out of the path of his aim. Thebullet struck Robesco, a member of theChamber of Deputies, and wounded him.The assassin was arrested and locked np.He confessed that for political reasons heattempted to kill Bratiano. The weaponused was a pistol.

The attempt to assassinate Bratiano hasproduced great excitement among the peo-ple. A crowd surrounded the buildingoccupied by the only newspaper, which hasbeen opposing the Prime Minister, blamedthe editor for inflaming a hostile feelingagainst him, smashed all thefurniture andfittings belonging to the concern, savagelyattacked and wounded two members of thest jft", and were proceeding to.s'.rov the

"fice when the police hecawTl'ora -- '

Ileaeli Defeats (iaiithupr alter d

Strusrijle.Boach defeated Gaudauer in the sculling

match for 1000 and the championship ofthe world. An enormous crowd lined thebanks of the river. The start was made at4:50 p. m.. the men getting away wt 11 to-

gether. Beach immediately got a slightlead at the start, and at the quarter wasone third of a length ahead, pulling thirty-seve- n

strokes to the minute to Gaudauer'sthirty-fiv- e. At the creek Gaudauer led byone third of a length. Beach spurtedat the half-mil- e tree, when he ledby half a length. At Craven Cottagehe was the same distance ahead, and atCrabtree and at Hammersmith Beach wasthree lengths in front. His time to Ham-mersmith was MioS, Gaudauer covering thesame distance in 9:03. At Biffen's Gau-dauer began to decrease his opponent'slead, and at (. hittwick was only half alength behind. By the time Thornscroftwas reached Gaudauer was half a lengthiu front of Beach, and at Pumping statio'uwas still slightly in the lead. Beach thenstopped rowing and Gaudauer obtained alead of two lengths. At Barnes BridgeBeach again spurted, and going to the front,won by four lengths. Beach's time wasIS .50. It was a fearfully hard race through-out. The weather was clear and cold, withthe wind from the northeast. The tide wasgoovl. Before the start betting was five toone in favor of Beach.

The Sick Cardinal.The illness of Cardinal Jacobini, Papal

Secretary of State, has assumed a criticalstage. The attempt to relieve the patientfrom gout in his chest, from which he suf-fers, was unsuccessful. The greatestanxiety is felt iu Papal circles about theissue of the Cardinal's illness.

AN UNSATISFACTORY RACE.

The Contest For the Citixens' CupSailed OA Xenporl.

The yacht race for the Citizens' cup, inwhich the Mayflower, Puritan and Galateaare entered, has taken place. There werefour prizes, one each for schooners, forsloops and cutters over fifty-fiv- e and underseventy-on- e feet, and one for sloops andschooners under fifty-fiv- e feet. The racewas sailed under the rules of the New YorkY'acht Club. The following is the list ofthe competitors: Schooners Gitana, Mon-tau-

Sachem and Miranda ; first-clas- s

sloops Mayflower, Galatea and Puritan;second-clas- s sloops Bedoin, Stranger andThetis ; third-clas- s sloops Cinderella,Clara and Bertie.

At 10:40 o'clock the yachts crossed theline in the lollowing order: Clara, Miran-da, Galatea, Thetis, Sachem, Mayflowerand Puritan. The Mayflower was half amile b.diind at the start. After crossingthe line the Galatea set her spinnaker.The sloops were all carrying club topsails,balloon jibs and spinnakers, with theirsheets well off, running decidedly before thewind. At 11:22 o'clock the Galatea was inthe lead, the Puritan second, a little towindward, and the Mayflower third, to asoutherly direction. The yachts passedthe Point Judith life-savi- ng station as fol-lows: Mayflower 11:10 o'clock, Miranda11:07 o'clock, Galatea 11:09 o'clockbutgaining on the Miranda Puritan 11:10o'clock. The wind was fresh and from thenorthwest.

7 p. m. The wind continued to fall andth'i sea has been calm for some hours.The small yachts hugged Point Judith andgot some wind, with the result lhat theylead the big sloops by several miles. Atthe last report the Galatea, having had thebest of thp position, was five miles aheadof the Puritan and Mayflower. Darknessshut off all further view.

September 20th.C. S. Hayes, editor of the Traver Tidings,

was shot and instantly killed, by some un-known at Lemoore, while sitting in theparlor with a young lady to whom he wasengaged. W. E. Gould, Cashier of theFirst National Bank of Portland, Me., is adefaulter. Chief Justice Waite says that hesees no way in which the convicted anarch-ists can get before n United States Court.John L, Sullivan is preparing for his tripto the Pacific const.

The return of Sir Charles Dilke to Lon-don has caused no excitement there.Palmistry is the prevailing craze in Englishsociety circles. --- It is now reported that ElCoyote was shot after having becn takenprisoner.

THE YACHT RACE.

The, Mayilower Aalu Defeated thealatea.

In the moonlight off Benton's reef, afterthe Regatta Committee had conceded a cer-tain victory to the Galatea, the Mayflowersnatched the glory from her, literally in theeleventh hour, crossing the line ahead ofher before 11 o'clock. When ihe Electraleft the stake-boa-t nt the West-islan- d buoyat dusk the stranger had rounded. The re-mainder of the fleet was becalmed fourmiles awaj--

, and there were no signs or anyhope that they would get in before morn-ing. With almost an imperceptible move-ment of air, the Maj-flowe- r drifted down toWest island, where they found that theGalatea had just crept around the mark.The Mayflo' --r got around slowly and thena gentle e sprung from the .;outheastand immecii....ely.the Boston sloop began tooverhaul the ci'Uer. Just on the finishline she passed her, beating her across bvabout forty feet. The Mayflower hadstarted so long after the Galatea that shewould have beaten her. even if the Galateahad crossed a short distance ahead. TheMayflower beat the Galatea 5m. 31s. cor-rected time, and 10m. 57s. actual, in thebiggest drift of the season.

RIOTING IN BELFAST.

A Mob Attacked the Police ItarracksFatal Shots.

There was desperate rioting on Davisstreet, Belfast. Tlie policemen arrestedtwo drunken men for fighting. The mobimmediately gathered mound the policeand threatened them with violence, and itwas with the greatest difficulty that theprisoners were secured. As soon as thebarrack doors were closed behind the pris--oners a fearful attack was made upon the j

building by the mob. The outside shutterswere torn down and the windows smashed, i

There were only four constables within thebarracks. They fired eleveu rounds, killingone man and wounding several others. Itis said that a woman was wounded and hassince died in her own honm- - The-- mob

' ' o!iee.

A Rising of Rebels is

Suddenly Sup-presse- d

inMadrid.

Further Particulars of

the European

Troubles.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Beach Still Remainsthe Rowing Cham-

pion of theWorld.

The Earthquakes Oontinue

in Charleston.

DESPOTISM IN DENMARK.

Parnell's Land Bill is Re:

jected in the Commons.

AnotLer Heavy Failure m San

Francisco.

SLOGGING WITH SULLIVAN.

Preparations for Lord Colin

Campbell's DivorceSuit.

Rumors of Changes in Cleveland'sCabinet.

A FASTER CHALLENGED.

Secretary Manning Poi-soned by Sewer Gas.

Matters That Threaten thePeace of Europe.

THE SULTAN'S VISITORS.

Various Matters Discussedin the House of

Commons.

A Reciprocity Treaty BetweenCanada and the United

States.

THE PEACE OF EUROPE.

An Arctic Expedition The YarhlRare-Trou- ble at Bellatt-T- he Uer.

urn ii Empire The Cholera (ou-ti- n

lie French Finances TlieltieeiiN Jubilee Ireland'sViceroy Cholera 1 n

Hungary Holdingthe Fort-Orde- red

to Quit.

September 17th.The Indians on the Canadian border are

smuggling horses and cattle across the line.There is talk of a complete

of the Coast Survey. General Shermanhas been ed President of the Societyof the Army of the Tennessee. The Gov-ernment has made the final payment on theDolphin. The Labor party has nominatedJohn Cochrane for Governor of Wisconsin.

A sawmill at Chippewa Falls, Wis., wasstruck bv lightning and burned, causing aloss of $250,000.

A DISASTROUS STORM.

Much Iuiiiti(e Done by the Wind inMichigan.

A terrific windstorm swept over south-eastern Michigan. At Howell the stormtame from the east and extended over alarge extent of Territory. A hurricane sixmiles wide coming from the east laid lowmany buildings. In several instances barnswere totally wrecked or blown away, whilehorses and cattle were left uninjured on thesite of buildings. Flat Rock reports thestorm as having divided, going north andsouth. Little damage was done in that

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THE EARTHQUAKES.

Severe Shock Are Still F.xperleneedat" Siiiuinerville.

A gentleman from Summerville statesthat shortly after noon there was the mostsevere shock of earthquake felt iu that townsince the first shock ou August 30th. Abrick-kil- n was knocked down and severalchimneys which had not been damagedheretofore were badly cracked. At onehouse n man was upon a scaffolding build-ing r. chimney at the time of the shock.The scaffolding and chimney fell, the work-

man saving himself by springing on theroof of the house. Slight shocks are felt iuSummerville almost daily and people fromthere state that for some days shocks havebecome more and more severe. A numberof those who had returned to their homeshave moved away again, ou account of thecontinued shaking of the earth.

September 2lMt.

There was a destructive fire nt Latnrop,and as-th- town has no Fire Department,much damage was done. Another batch ofMormon law-defie- rs are on the way to thepenitentiary for their crimes. One of thenew cruisers will probably be ordered tothe Pacific coast. The City Council ofPhiladelphia has decided to impeach MayorSmith on a charge of malfeasance in office.

A hurricane did great damage in Aldine,ptX. One hundred and forty cattle werekilled by a railroad collision in Vein ucounty, Mo. Parnell made a speech iusupport of his land bill iu the Commons.

SPANISH REBELS.

A Sudden Rising iu Madrid QuicklySuppressed.

A revolution was attempted by a numberof Spanish troops quartered in Madrid.The trouble was inaugurated by a regimentof infantry quartered in the Gil Bias bar-

racks. The soldiers revolted, broke downthe partition wall that separated them fromthe quarters occupied by the cavalry, andintermingled with , the men of the two cav-

alry regiments, a number of whom joinediu the revloution. The officers of all threeregiments did all in their power to dissuadethe men from revolting, but 300 soldiers,after beating a number of officers andwounding thrv-e-, des. rted the barracks andmarched in two bodies through the town.One body went to the Pradro, the principalpark and promenade of Madrid. Twothousand troops were quartered in thePradro at the time, and the revolutionistsexpected to be joined by them. The otherbody went hurrahing through the center ofMadrid, calling on the people to join in therevolution, crying, "Live the Republic!"and making all kinds of threats against themonarchy. At this time the theaters andother places of amusement were crowded.The populace were taken by surprise. Inmost of the public places the people flock-

ed in a Tianie, and all entertainments wereabruptly terminated. The streets werecrowded with people, nearly all of whomwere terror stricken because of exaggeratedideas of what was transpiring.

The insurgents attempted, among theirfirst exploits, to secure possession of thearsenals and barracks, which they attackedwith an open fir, but all these places werewell and successfully defended, and. therebels were repulsed. Finally their revers-

es drawing them together the insurgentsattacked and got possession of the southernrailway. By this time the authorities hadtaken in the situation and had fully pre-

pared to master.it. The loyal troops weremarched to the railway, and after a shortfight they completely dislodged the revolu-

tionists, who dispersed into the country,General Pavia pursuing them. During thefighting in the city, one of the officers Lad-

ing the insurgents was shot and killed. Therebels shot General Velardi for refusing tojoin them. They also mortally woundedCount Merasol and killed a colonel of ar-

tillery. Martial law was proclaimed through-out the city as soon as the condition of af-

fairs was clearly perceived by the Govern-

ment. Quiet was soon restored after therevolutionists were driven from the south-

ern railway. A number of insurgents were

taken prisoners.

THE GERMAN EMPIRE- -

The IteichstttK and llr SoclaliaU-Visitiii- K

Prince

The Bundesiath has approved the billproviding for a commercial treaty withSpain. The closing proceedings of theReichstag were purely formal. The social-ists ceastd their attempt to ol struct busi-ness finding that they were unable toobtain the necessary number of thirty votesto intercept action, either on the treaty oron th-- ; proposal to establish a minor stateof siege in Lejpsig. The motive of Voll-her- n,

Hassenceler nul other soc'a'ists toobstruct business of the Reichstag waspartly to enable the socialist members tostay in Berlin as long as possible, theirexpulsion being void during the sessionof the Reichstag. Conferences betweenlead rs of workmen's societies and thesocialists members, which have b?eu ofdaily occurrence fcince the Reichstag met,are now obliged to cease. The enforce-ment of the socialist laws has increased inrigor. The workingmen's society iu thesouthwest district of Berlin has dissolved,and at Shromberg a number of memberswho are locksmiths have h?en arrested.

The German Crown Prince, FrederickWilliam and his son Prince William arrivedat Metz. Their arrival was signaled bysalutes of artillery and the ringing of allthe public bells. The town was decoratedin gay colors, and the streets forming theroute to be traversed by the princes werespanned by triumphal arch All the localSif""1 in" fll

the , s --.ward- col'

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 30, 1886.!

X I I ISdufUisrmrnts.

lie Commercial Advertiser.....w V

3W for sale daily bt u.e i, n, wn k 149

SOPER. ...Mh

THRU '300JFtv

4&

SDA

enf to the P I). Mtlvertise

THE PEACE OF EUROPE- -PARNELL'S LAND BILL.ROWING RACEir. POISONED BY SEWER CAS.

ManningII It Rfjerteu ly the Common on Itf The i'aii T Secretwrj

talt

tainej i ; ";.'t at 1 - "

ie bir: vK jwas of 1.ho hal -'

Kecoul Kenlins-- . i I Hues.Lord Eandolph Churchill, in the House i Workmen engaged in tearing theCommons, said that iu the evt-n-t of a j ig l"f of Secretary Mauniug's private f?

in Bulgaria, which he ili.l not mmw. fice, found in a little closet in the corner a

.fuller Wbiel) Threaten to ChhSeriout Trouble.

The Austriau Cabinet Ministers will meetthe Hungarian Ministers t Pesth to dis-

cuss the questions to be submitted to theDelegations, and their decisions will be im

Uitbpftr IelcalH licni on tli TlininoItencli ami llaulii.

A loht race for tlOOO took place on theTharut--s btwreii George liabear audPeter Kemp, from Putney to Mortlake.The Letting was 21 to 23 in favor of Xemp.Kemp was quickest away, noon a!eii'th aiid a half brtwveu himself and his

The f hend, however, the British Governmentwould act constitutionally and advise theCrown to act as iu their opinion would be

- T- - lhibear, however, pulled an j best calculated to protect the interests of the

pipe four inches iu diameter, besides Sever-al smaller pipes, leading directly to thesewer, without any trap or contrivance toprevent sewer tjas coming into the room.These pipes strike the sewer just at itshead, where the greatest amount of gas isfound. In winter, when the doors andwindows were shut, the air was most op

opponei't.rince(.' t- - "

laikel. -

four stroke and gradually drew peopleven thirty

J.

parted to the Emperor, who will then hxthe date for the assembling of the Delega-tions. It is reported that, iu deference toHungarian opinion. Prince Bismarck idmodifying his attitude toward Russia.

General Gouiki has ordered each brigadein Warsaw and Livonia to hold itself inreadiness to start for the south at a day'snotice; each brigade has been instructed tohave four cannon ready for transportation.

The Servian Government has sent Mad-ji- d

Pasha, the Turkish d. legate, to Constan-tinople to ask Turkey to intervene if Russia

pressive, and sometimes in the coldestweather Mr. Manniug was forced to opena window. His physicians pronounce hisdisease blood-poisoniu- g from sewer gas,and say that it was brought on beyond adoubt bv his sitting in that room.

up on even terms. Near Hammersmith Jouu jioriey resameii uie Uenate on trieBridge, Kemp agaiu went to the front, but j second reading of Paruell's Land bill. HeBubear made a grand spurt and Kemp wore contended that the bill provided betterhimself out in his endeavors to hold his j machinery and a better method of anewer-lea- d.

Bubear soon passed him and crossed I iug the Government's own question as tothe line winner by a length and a half. j the necessity of relieving Irish tenants in

Beach has published a long letter in the j some form other than the appointment of aSportsman answering Haitian's letter iu j royal commission. He also believed thatthe Turf, Fkbl and Form. Beach says: j the landlords of Ireland, and not for the" If Hani an is still anxious for a match j first time in their history, were making awith me, I will lay him 1000 to 00 and j grievous mistake in allowing the bill to be

ICrcelf "

of FExcel - Je Intea. M.

icy Ai iMrs. frof tl

C. 1..in, amI. Bal

7-

occupies Bulgaria.The Russian agent has withdrawn from

deposit at Sophia the entire funds ot theagency, amounting to upwards of 1,000,000francs.

row him a race on me ueu-- L.i.--n

Idisposed. In conclusion,ever he is so teir Michael Hicks-Beac- h, Chieffor Ireland, stated that the Governhavecountrvthisam sorrv the people of

not had an opportunity of seeing Hanlanand me row, but I think I have dane every-thing in my power to bring about th1match,"

Andunatie;

SItemberi'J.Jrl.The Federal officers iu Alaska are said to

be interested in a whisky ring. It - is pro-posed to place Geioniuio and his baud onone of the Pry Tortugas. James Potter,who was supposed to be dead, turned up atWabash, Ind., the other day, and claimedhis estate, which had been divided. A

hailstorm did considerable damage at SouthBend, Ind. De Witt J. Seligman. son ofthe New York banker, proposes to start apaper in New York. Two men were killedby a collision on the Missouri Pacific

Capture of a Kuiiitller.The leader of a company of Germau

swindlers has been captured in Hamburgby London detectives. The sums realizedby the swindling operations of the gang arasaid to amount to 1,500,000 francs.Tron lIe t Belfast.

ment commission to inquire into the work-ing of the Land act of 1SS1 would consistof Earl Cowper. Chairman ; Earl Miltown,Sir James - Caird, Judge O'Hagan andGeo.ge Cottrell.

Chaplin, Conservative, opposed the bill.He taunted Gladstone and Morly withugain using the argument of fear. TheParnell bill was the most impudent propo-sition ever submitted to Parliament. Itinvolved a reduction ot 50 per cent for anindefinite period. Cheers.

Lord Hartington regretted that he wasunable to support Gladstone's conclusions.He said there was little doubt that the timehad arrivt d for a full inquiry intr theagrarian question in Ireland, and the Gov-ernment was about to institute such aninquiry. Yet, pending this investigation,Gladstone was prepared to take action on

Knl'iria mid the Power.The Rnssian agent accepted the Bul-

garian reply to the Czar's telegram un-modified, with the exception of the with-drawal of the statement that the notes suchas those the Russian agent had preseutedmight jeopardize the quietness of the

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE.

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Legatkis Majeay ley,'

torn we J .

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tnd J.iner ve gram- -

The I'roponeit 4'oloninl mill Indian

A large body of Queen's Island Shipyardworkmen, all Orangemen, marched osten-tatiously through the streets of Belfast ontheir way to and from dinner, as if to pro-

voke a fight. At Carrick Hill they wereattacked with volleys of stones, and a des-

perate fight ensued. Many men on bothsides have been wounded. The police areout-numbor- and powerless.

Reinforcements have been telegraphedfor by the authorities. The Mayor hastilysummoned a meeting of magistrates to dis-

cuss the measures to be adopted to preventfurther disorder.

r.xtiibttion.The Prince of Wale's proposal to solemu- - j

Parnell's bill. The existing judicial rentswere fixed duriug a period of yreat depres-sion, aud it has not yet been proved that

A Faster 4'hnlleux'eil.A committee of Parisian doctors has

challenged Sucei to fast for forty daj--a in aFrench hospital for a stake of 5000 frauca,on the condition that he reveals the secretof his elixir, for which a patent is guaran-teed .Freiifli FiitHiM'p.

ize the (Queen's jubilee by establishing apermanent Colonial-India- n Institute, hasbeen received with a chorus of praise in allquarters. There are croakers who mutterthat another job foi the South Kensingtonring lies hid beneath the Prince's smoothsentences. Any step in that directionwould be resisted by the Prince himself,but the public will certainly want to knowmore definitely what will b done with thevast sum they are expected to contribute.The proposal is a very remarkable evidenceof the drift of public opinion toward a clos-

er connection between England and hercolonies.

ritu a

the Land Courts failed to make due allow-ance for the state of things that has arisensince that time. Parliament would incurgreat responsibility if it rejected the Gov-

ernment's proposition for preserving order,as such action would encourage socialisticand communistic ideas in the interest of acertain class of persons.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beac- h declared that

otherAt the session of the Budget Committee

in Paris, Sadi Carnot, Minister of Finance,said the deficit was estimated at 74,000,000francs. He said that an import on alcoholwould be the only new form of taxationpossible in 187.

s wend all t!

Divorce in High I.I re.The suits of Mary Isabella Neilson, sister

of Frederick Gebhardt, for divorce from herhusband, Frederick Neilson, will be triedon September 27th in the Rhode IslandSupreme Court. Mrs. Neilson charges herhusband with neglect to provide her withthe necessaries of life and instauees ex-

treme cruelty, drunkenness, desertion audinfidelity.

j the bill, if passed, would not be receivedl in the south and west of Ireland as a tem-- jporary measure. Cheers. Th Govern- -September 2!2nl.ment would not buy peace by doiugiustice by blackmail. In conclusion het

4eriiiuii Jottiiiift.The ratifications of the comaiercial treaty

between Germany and Spain, will be ex-

changed at Madrid on the 25th inst. The

1

illet deyaht

P(

sDinch

PetitAspe

Ic

said the discussion of Parnell's proposalswas an act of --gross injustice to Irish land-lords.

On a vote being reached, Parnell's Landbill was rejected by 207 to 202. All theGladstoniaus supported the Paruellites.The Unionists voted with the Government.

A Iimstron !.The recent gale on the Labrador and

Newfoundland coasts caused more damageto property than was at first supposed. Onthe norrhern coast of Labrador five fishingschooners were lost. Fortunately onlythree of the men were drowned. All ofthese vessels were fish-lade- n. Hundredsof famishing families are at present hurryi-ng; from the shore into the mining settle-ments of Xotre Dame hav.

Conservatives are jubilant. They claimthat Bismarck foresaw the revolution inSpain, and hastened the meeting of theReichstag iu order to iusure the prolonga-tion of the treaty before a change should bemade iu the Spanish Government.

The German Ironfounders' Associationhas declared against the participation of

September 21th.An oil well at Lima, O ., was set on fira

by lightning aud much property destroyed.The State Live Stock Association of Ill-

inois will order 2000 head of cattle infectedwith pleuro-pneunion- ia to be slaughtered.Edward Solomon, the husband of LilianRussell, has been arrested in London on acharge of bigamy. The political situationin Spain is still critical.

THE BELFAST RIOTS.Germany, in the exhibition at Pans in1880.

BEACH AND CAUDAUR.

HighlyOarsmanThe

A Iitfiite(l liiiitf.The King of Greece has purchased a large

mansion at Copenhagen. It is generallybelieved that he contemplates abdicating hisvery uneasy throne at Athens, and that hisrecent visit to St. Petersburg was connectedwith this design.

AmericanI ral soil

F&yptiait A (fairs.Nuber Pasha has been specially sum-

moned to London to hold a conference withLord Salisbury t- - effect a settlement of theEgyptian question, which is becoming morepressing on account of the renewal of thecrisis in Eastern Europe. The basis of thesettlement will probably be to the continu

iu Fiiiflaml.

More Trouble Ketween the Police millthe Mob.

Desultory rioting, accompanied by firingcontinued "throughout the night at Belfast.Two policeman were seriously wounded anda number of citizens injured, and twentyarrests were made.

Rioting was resumed at the junction ofNorth Cumberland and the Falls road bythe Catholic mill hands. The stoning wasso heavy and skillful that the police had toretreat as far as Shank's hill. Here theywere reinforced, and they drove the mobback, capturing a number on the way.While this battle was going on another mobin a different locality attacked with stonesthe Black Watch regiment of Welshmen,although the soldiers were fully armed andin fighting array. The troops, with fixedbayonets, charged in double-quc- k time onthe mob and drove them from the scene,

ation of a de facto British protectorate overE:vPt by a nominal British army of occupation or even a draft upon British troops in

A . Stemhil 1. 1 no.A German company is being organized to

run a regular line of steamers betweenBremen and Antwerp to Panama and Bra-zilian ports via Southampton.

Egypt; order to be provisionally maintainedby specially raised Egyptian troops with

The comments of the English press andEnglish oarsmen on the Beach-Gauda- ur

match are most flattering to the American.His defeat was more honorable than mostvictories. He forced Beach to make effort"which all but paralyzed him, and onlyfailed to defeat him because he himselfwas worn out by the tremendous struggle.No race more gallantly rowed on I oth sideswas ever seen on the Thames. Gaudaur'scourage and endurance are heartily praised.He is, moreover, the first American oars-man seen on this side with whose styleEnglish critics profess themselves contentor nearly content.

GateauF

Ilaut SChat

BtKi

e Koyation ofand piwing yd Marclure "z "Jution"h "GIle "Riz "Mih "Hi

o dines of aileganc

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British officers, and the JJritish personalobligations toward Turkey to be upheld inaccordance with the Cyprus treaty of

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

at A PROPOSED TREATY.KerioiiH IiturbaiioeFurtherWith theThe

Charleston.Charlkston (S. C. September 21

Thfrft was no mistaking the character

wounding a great number of rioters andarresting two.

Still another mob got into a fiqht in theCanadaStates.

'Relations ofFnitedof IN THE COMMONS- -

VarioiiH Matters IiciiH4eii by isriiivn

tram-ca- r stable, and surging out into thestreet, threw a passing car from the trackand overturned it. The car was at the timefilled with passengers. The mob that over-turned this car evidently had not intendedto do it. They were fighting a purely re-ligo- us

fight, but the locality was infested

the disturbance that occured at 5:15 a. m.,

at Charleston. Most of the people in thecity were asleep at the time, but the shockwas sufficiently strong to awaken them.The features ot the phenomenon and of theatmospheric conditions were somewhat pe-

culiar. The weather had been warm andsultry. After 10 o'clock at night the wind

Statesmen.Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary, an

nounced in the Commons, that personalcommunications were passing in Londonbetween a representative of her Majesty s

The difficulties which have been so longpending between the United States andCanada, in reterence to reciprocal trade re-

lations and those which have arisen out ofthe fisheries Mispnte, are now in a fair wayto be settled to the satisfaction of bothcountries. About six weeks ago, a treatywas drawn up between a representative ofHer Majesty and the American Minister inLondon, which was not signed, but con-

tained an agreement as to the conditionsimposed. As an act of courtesy to theCanadian Government, which was most in-

terested, the treaty was sent to Canada forindorsement. The Canadian Governmenthas suggeste.d some important modifications

with rowdies, and when these loaters sawthe car filled with passengers they fusilla-ded it with stones. The terror-stricke- n

passengers crowded close under the seatsand under one another and shielded them-selves as best they could with floor matsand seat sections. Several were hurt. Thesituation was dreadful until the militay res

Government and the t inted states .mins-ter, in the direction of the removal of thefriction between the fishing interests of theUnited States and Canada, arising out ofdefects of the present treaties.

Churchill gave notice of the. intention of

seemed to have died out entirely and indi-

cations of a change in the weather were ap-

parent. Frequent flashes of sheet light-

ning were seen in the north, and occasionalrolls of distant thunder were heard. Thesky over Charleston at time was entirelyclear, and the moon shone brightly. Short-

ly" after midnight the wind set in ratherbriskly from the east and clouds began to

ng low. By thesty the Queening bend in obt thfi Government to introduce early next

cued them and escorted them to a place ofsafetj'. session measures for considerable modifi-

cation iu the present method of conductingpublic business in the Commons. Theannouncement is accepted as portendingfurther repressive measures against theParnellites.

ALLbQUIETI AT MADRID.gather in the sky. It w as o:io o eiocKwhen the shock occurred. This was aboutthe severest that has been felt in Charles-ton for over two weeks. Houses were veryperceptibly shaken, and in many housesplastering was thrown down .

The shock is variously estimated to havelasted from three to ten seconds. A man

The Revolutionary loaders Condemnedto Ieatb.

All the officers implicated in the attemptat revolution have been condemned to

to the home country, wnicn mey oenevetheir interest demands.

Among the important matters settled isthe fishery question. The settlement nowmade provides that the waters of all theCanadian coasts, bays and harbors shall beforever open to Americans, who are to en-

joy the same liberty and pursuit of happi-ness as are enjoyed by British subjectsthemselves. Drying up and curing uponcoasts, within harbors or along creeks ispermitted wherever British subjects are notpreviously in possession or occupying the"land. On the other hand, in regard toreciprocal relations, it amounts to a freeexchange of commerce. As has been de-

cided upon, sugars, teas, coffees, agricul

O' Dillon, Paruellite, urged the release ofFather Fahy, the imprisoned "Woodfordpriest, who, said Dillon, refused to givebail because he thought that would amountto an admission of misconduct on his part.Holmes, Attorney General for Ireland, jus-tified the action taken. He said that hehimself had no power to interfere after the

death. A band of rebels at Ocana, in theprovince of Toledo, killed their command-ing officer and then returned to their alleg-iance and prayed for mercy. The commonsoldiers who took part in the uprising gen-

erally repent their folly, and blame theirofficers for leading them astray. The sold-

iers are everywhere yielding to the authori-ties. In the province of Toledo two bandsof rebels, however, still hold out. Theyare trying to reach the Gnadarrama mount-ains, and a force of loyal troops has beensent in pursuit of them.

magistrate had given his decision. Sextonsaid that, in his opinion, Father Fahywould prove the most inconvenient pris-oner the Government ever had. Tanner,rarnellite. followed. After beinsr twice

who was on the street on his way to hisplace of business states that the earthmoved violently, and that the Bound waslike an explosion of a thousand pounds ofdynamite undergrounnd. The shock is re-

ported also from Summorville, Sumpter,Blackville, Orangeburg, Newberry, Au-

gusta and Savannah. Within three min-utes after the shock there were a goodmany people on the street, although com-

paratively few of them were women andchildren Over 3500 forms of applicationfor relief on account of injury by the earth-quake to houses and other property, havebeen issued, and nearly 700 applicationsfully filled out have been received. Theseapplications come from every class in thecommunity.

tural imxlements, cotton goods when man-ufactured cotton and cotton clothes of allkinds, as well as woolen goods manufac-tured or in the raw, are to be admitted in-

to both countries free of duty. Agriculturalimplements, salt, raisins, oils of all kinds,gvpsnm, marble, iron and steel, in the oreor manufactured, as well as ores of allminerals and seeds, are also admitted.Lumber, when not sawed or hewed, as wellas all farming implements and householdgoods will be admitted into either countryfree of duty. Boots and shoes will also benoiudutiable.

called to order because of individual re-

marks, he was ordered to cease, speaking,whereupon he left the Chamber shouting,41 This House is no place for an Irishman:I am disgusted with it.?'

Crenier (Radical) drew attention to thefact that the foreign affairs of the Govern-ment had Jeen left for some months un-

checked by Parliament. He therefore wasanxious in regard to what ought to be doneby the Government. He deprecated inter-vening in Bulgaria.

Lord Churchill said he did not think the

s costumes of criniSva pretty pictuie.g squires of the oldenIs right gallantly abo'iliuokalani."

e cards are so manyit and clever, it is hh to describe. Amcable was Major Hayiiing portrait of his lititure dog. cart dashinigh the letters. Thctively pictured wlice" and "Wisdom."had on it a charminig "Politics," "Healii," enlivened in thal sketch of a sin

; menus were iliumcolored inks, andrs, ferns, fans,y figures on the fiatvond ib" uiuskig --villi a comi'. al la

sketches, hardlya thumb nail,describing every

)ise, from the Chiom, to the cat ma

' whole cards ancal work arnl deif

and representsrk. They are alllate, and no two .

;r the dinner Hi- -

proceeded to tl.vthe wer.) joine 1 by aof ladie arid n:Vthe ev nin in !.in- -

A data Day In Koine.The sixteenth anniversary of the entry

of Italian troops into Rome in 1870 wascelebrated with unusual pomp and cere-

mony, owing to the recent attitude of theTop0. A procession, composed of the mu-

nicipal authorities and delegates from thearmy aud from political and workiugmen's

The Situation in ftnliraria.The committee appointed to examine into

majority ot tne nonse or tne people wouiuindorse Ciemer. A discussion of that sortmust now be of a very academic character.He deprecated premature discussion of theBulgarian question. The situation in Bul-garia might at ;uiy moment become critical

associations, accompanied by an immensecrowd with Viands and banners, marched,amid great enthusiasm, to the broach TortaPia, where the troops entered tne city, anddeposited wreaths around the spot in honorof the soldiers who fell in the breach.

Ordered to Leave.Two American citizens of German birth,

named Schmidt and Steehr, who have beenspending several weeks on a visit to theirold homes in Kiel, Holstein. have been or-dered by the German Government to leavebv the Sth of October.

and report upon the circumstances of therecent . rf'ftat, have concluded their in-

vestigations. They pronounce Karayeloff,NikiFavoff and Za'nkoff jointly criminallyresponsible' for the affair, and recommendthat all three be suspend, d from parliamen-tary immnuilv. The Sobranj- -, At its nextmeeting, will decide what further st. ps, ifany. should be taken a- - .in- -t the conspira-tors .

AN ENGLISH SCANDAL.

and the crisis miidit be precipitated u theubject was prematurely discussed.i si

CABINET COSSIP- - Labonehere complained that Parliamenthad no voice iu regard to t' liabilities andobligations incurred by the country.

The Appi'opiiation bill wan finallybKniimro of n lroMetl Shahe-ii- p '

Cleveland. adopted and the Hons, adjourned untili ii it will proroou. d.tetnb. r 1S,-- p

Yiilr to the Sultan.The Sultan gave audience to the Duke

of F.dinburgh aud Prince George of Wales,lb- - received his visitors most cordially,and conferred upon both the decoration otthe Imp-ria- l Order of Osmnnie. It w re-ported th it the ('7arowitch is about to viitthe Sultan.

repariiiu ,or '" o'0"i', CampbellIMor i' Hull.

President and Serntaiy Manninget at Albany and discu-- - the ques- -

fhe Secretary's rni:iininu; at tinf the. Traury. The impressionthat Manning d- - finitely ! ign

Thewill no1 f I ofh.M.Ipi i all

be I nrlilii-'l- .,b. IIil i Ii Hi.-- lI .id (

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r ett f .t..r- - i ii r .1 n r.i's. d'.ll- - t will I t!"ll f t,i ( . ,, is 'hmit hh r. w it It "A ptinin,bllle i'.e.. I. I' uk. r ill ifxin. 1 i.i VIII'll Will ti.ke th. Ti . .s.iry Ill II: :pi. ' ! 1; .lb i I'd nl-- o f.. luk' If i- - lo Mm- - w lt I. f. rty iim! 1th of

A HI t. I" S. . tai II i' ,...) t . lit .1 t I I'l'ltlitJ' I! i riH '1 p'trtlllelit. I. iniMf ' in- - r iotidekot' ' , I.' ft it a hostll;. liar lbI... t, I.. i. id of I l.d' w i! ! nrvxi.l'v sk tie , pt. 111 t

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A;1!! lVJI. i1.l."j'i'''S- - .I'J 'JL

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A I) VKiniSKR, X( ) V KM UKIJ !88(L

t I '

r.Y .UTiloiim "THK VAGABOND."THE SUGAR MAKKKT. LOCAL AND GENERAL. dvfrtt;rnirut?.AM

.I'Mi- -t a ! . - i in the ..l- -t

t!.. ha I. i:;. r 1,. - r ' :i in i hmI

jii. in - .'. 1 l .it., .. r. 1"

t ! i lii- -

1 . t a r I ' t::! V.iTftril.fr ?7iS"If had r ..in o it h went ir ! :th t rlh ' will 1 1 ; i 4 rni n - f .r t : -' ..! in- -.

1 !. i, T Kij'tTi.ar.ii utM - ...Mtu:.- - ! I. r. pitr 1.

Tbe .. i,,...uer Kiijlkeu.-ui- i and V,,, Wa!.u..will l. e fr Hamakua. Haau.

The hark Cejlon mailed from Saa Fran. j. ..

for this port Noven.ber lSih.Tt steamer Mariposa fcrovastt C Ch!;..--teera- i

paeseagers from 5.n Francls-- o Novc-be- r

S9tt.

Annual .Meeting l the flawalinntomiuercinl (otopaiiy.

"'.ttit tli- - ( a!:!-.r.i.- i I f in-- ry n- 1 . ! all ;

ral.-- - I.y .'l:T. u i;h t f fi tt. !:...! ..

A a ra.It that ti.' .in- - r- - I

fan Ilt.'Sij'rry c.nnot make of su--- a i

quality a- - to rn-- et The j

American nif;ni-r- has not rijade any!publif announcement of a reluct ion, ani

At the annual meeting of the stock-- ' that U is ven M'llin at Iess than the many parts in the course of his perigrin-holder- s

of the ilawaiian Comiaercial' Cdlif,jrnii Kerinery on the quiet. The ations. A Virginian of English descent,

Company, held in San Francisco to! price for dry granulated in San Francisco a champion of the -- Lost Cause," a

i'i

i S

4'

A l.il-rir- . (.loin- - Iniltrr llirrlr 4 or of AunlrHlin

ill HllMHii,

An.

l"a y.tT'lay iu th- - w T'il-k- n A'i ,

trail. in InoraU-uran.- journali.--t I r. JulianTljouias, whose jjr"r.ai i icntity was J

eor:ct-I.'.- J for many years under hi r.ora J

do piurne of "The' Va-bon- .i." Thi j

was a well chosen title, for under nianv (

j a changing sky Ur. Thomas has r araed! as a Bohemian globe trotter, t'lavin

journalist in London and New York, asoldier of fortune in South America, awanderer in the South Seas, "The Vaga-bond" found his place at last when somethirteen years back he started his suc-cessful career on the most enterprisingjournal in the British Colonies, the'Melbourne Argus." Adopting the

tactics of Mr. James Greenwood of the"Pall Mall Gazette," Dr. Thomas, insuccession, assumed the charactersof an inmate of the Benevolent Asy-

lum and Model Lodging House, ahospital pitient and a hospital clerk, awarder with lunatic asylums of Me-lbourne, and a disjHMiser in the convictprison. He wrote on all sorts of socialsubjects, and is credited with having ef-

fected many reforms by his pen. Thenon behalf of the "Melbourne Argus,"he visite.ljnearly even- - part of Austra-lia, where his name has become a household word. He was in New Caledoniaduring the native war of 1878. After-wards he went to Fiji, China, Japan andacross to British Columbia, and on re-

turning to Australia received orders toagain visit the islands of the WesternPacific. From New Caledonia lie sailedthrough the New Hebrides to NewGuinea. Ir. Thomas may thus claim to

Lbe a sjM'cial correspondent as muchtraveled as any on "the London press.He is returning now to Australia aftera trip to England to describe for the"Argus" the d"ings at the recent Colo-nial Exhibition. Dr. Thomas came bythe Canadian - Pacific route acrossthe continent. lie says lie does notlike it. This is his first visit to Hawaii,

ofand "The Vagabond's'' only regiet isthat he cannot stay hen.' a few months,as he did many years back, and write aImjoIv on the Islands. Cassell Co., c' to

London and New York, have just pub-lished a h indsome book, "Cannibals andConvicts," a record of part of "The Vagabond's" experiences in the South SeasIn recent issues of the "Morning CallDr. Thomas wrote some interesting arti- - j

cles on old Fiji and old Samoa, which j

attracted much attention. We werepleased to welcome such a veteran j

journalist, although only with us a fewhours. His writings may always beperused in the "Australasian," the onweekly edition of the "Argus," which istaken at the Honolulu Library.

forSupreme Court.

HKFOKE Jl'DD, C. .1.

Monday, November 20th.In the estate of Alina of Honolulu,

deceased. Application by J. A. Magoonfor probate of the will. Continued fromfrom 22d instant. Ordered that, no one j

contesting, the will be admitted to pro- -

bate and that letters of administration forissue to applicant, under bond of $250. of

1JF.FOKE PRESTON, J.In the estate of Hiloone Konohiki, a

minor. Application by S. Aukai to stllreal property of the ward situate in Au-waiuli-

Honolulu. Mr. W. L. Holo--

kaluki, counsel for petitioner, gawe as-- .. ., 4,1... k,eason .ox mi.-- appi.w. ion w.a..

;

warn is a leper w nnout any nope 01 re- -,

eo very ; that he was in distress and!want ; that a piece of land in Kalawao, C.Molokai, could be bought for a trifle over$200, and a house there built for the reception of the ward ; that the property j

in Auwaiolimu at present only brings in j

rental of $30 per annum, which couldnot be increased for nineteen monthsyet to come, and the ward probably 0would not live so long; that it is the de-

sire of the ward to have the money forthe remainder of his days. His Excellency Mr. Rosa, counsel for the mother, i

thesaid that although the sale might be ad- - j

vantageous he did not approve of the j

proposed method of applying the pro- -

eeeds; that it would require frequent ap-- j

plication to the Court for leave to ex-

pend out of the principal. It was not hadshown that the parents were destitute; for

was their duty to care for and supporttheir son, or leave him to the care of the asGovernment. The Court declined togrant the application. 000

Hop Sing ct. Co. vs. Kum On andJohn S. McGrew, bill in equity for fore-

closure750

of mortgage. Messrs. Ashfordit Ashford for plaintiff. This was an ap- -

plication, lieani ex parte, praying tor a;teuqorary injunction against defendantsrestraining them from selling or other- -

wise disposing ot the mortgaged prop-- ;n-- u l: ... ... i

4 -- i;.ir. tii'1 j' u in t

Y'l-- :. , r.. .. 1 a! k - If,-

.n.hr ri t.iI Ill'i. r !.;: t . i - . IT 1 I I r.- -

i t ; t : in - a li-- ii-- .-. Th.Marsha! ua- - . r. .l . taV

tiV' r .

Poller c::rvb::fr,; iv::cr. jt.r:. r:cs.i;KTox.

M.'Nnw, November 2lJth.J. Hopkins. W. O'Brien. Dick Ed- - j

wards, John Campbell, John Silva, Jr., j

Peter Lawrence, Keo'a and J. Connwere mulcted in the usual for '

drunkenness. j

Joseph Evan, the hack driver, whojwas arrested on Saturday night under j

circumstances already decriled, was I

charged with assault and battery on j

Paukalihua and M. Harvey, and pleaded '

not guilty. After hearing the evidence ;

he made a statement in which he al-

lege. 1 that some drunken natives wantedhim to stand drinks for them ; he re-

fused, and some of them struck him;that while the disturbance was going onthe officer came in. He said the na-

tives knocked him down and kickedhim; that he got up and ran away, andthat they caught him and did so again.On arris al at the Station House hecould hardly move, and was wry thank-ful to the policeman for having arrestedhim. He was remanded till this morn- -

Ben Tenwio and Captain Weir wen'charged with all'ray. The latter for-

feited bail ($15), the other being re-

manded till this morning.Ah Sing and Ah Tai Aug, charged

with violating the Sabbath by playingdominoes, pleaded not guiity. Hon. P.Neumann for defendants. Remanded tillFriday.

Ah Jao, IVu ri, Ah Kew, Lee Kuck,.ee Hing, Ah Sing, Yug Chong and

Ah Moong were brought up on a chargeof illegal gaming, and remanded tillFriday. Hon. P. Neumann for defend-ants.

Ah Chew, alias Ah Hon. was chargedon remand with having opium in pos-session. Pleaded not guilty. Mr. A.C. Smith for defendant. The evidence

the arresting otficers was taken, fromwhich it appeared that defendant hadtold them that the opium did not belong

him. Anyone outside could haveplaeed it where found through the openwindow. Nolle pros, entered and de-

fendant discharged.Kealoha Makanui, charged with dis-

orderly conduct, pleaded not guilty.Reprimanded and discharged.

In the matter of Berenalu Perry, aReformatory School boy. Applicationfor discharge. After investigation, theCourt declined to release the boy. of

CIVIL CASES.M anuel Nicola vs. John Garcia, action

note for $100 with interest. Con-

tinued trirVcember 13th.Hop Lee vs. Tai Hung Kee, asiumpsi;

$107 50. Continued to December (it h.George and Annie Holt, per A. J.

Cartwright, guardian, vs. Yim Quon.Continued from 25th instant to Decem-ber 0th. J.

Kinney it Peterson vs. Mahulua. C.

Continued from 25th instant to Decem-ber 2d.

Haawanaaupo s. J. Kua, assumpsit$00. Defendant is the administrator

the estate of H. J. Pahao, who diedDecember 10, 1880. He had not adver-tised for creditor's claims. The wife ofplhintitr had loaned deceased $100, ofwhich he had refunded $10. Defendanthad admitted the debt. Verdict for theamount, with $48 00 interest, $10 35 at- -

(ornev 's costs and $4 30 costs of Court .

Ah Chew vs. Wong See, action onpromissory note, with intere t. Mr, A.

Smith for plaintiff; Mr. Castle fordefendant. Continued from the 25th in-

stantof

to December 2d.

Tlio Mariposa.The Royal Mail steamer Mar'qx sa

arrived at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,days 13 hours 28 minutes from San

Francisco. She left the latter placeNovember 22d at 11:22 p. rn., having

abeen detained fifty-si- x hours awaitingarrival of the English mail. Ex-

perienced moderate weather until theevening of the 27th. thence to port windsfrom south to west with very heavy, con-

fused sea. She brought 11 cabin and 04steerage passengers for Honolulu, and

in transit 12 cabin and 12 steerageAuckland, and 00 cabin and 32 steer-

age for Sydney. Her through freight isfollows: For Sydney, 200 doors, 850

cases canned goods, 150 kegs casings,.cases codfish, 34,500 pounds and 17

illbales broom corn, 8,044 pounds borax,pounds hops, 12 roils leather, 50

cases syrup, 2' .cases cheese, and 48 reelswire ; for Auckland, 170 cases cannedgoods, and 213 reels wire ; for Melbourne,

pounds broom corn, 313 poundshr.t.s. VI . ases ,,-- b- f.,ri)um.rin, H30 pounds raisins; for Wei- -

this morning for Auckland and Sydney.- -- .. -

To-iln.V- " Sale.At lo o'eli t his moriiiug Me-sr- s. E

P. Adams ,t Co. will sell the entinhousehold furniture at the late residence j

of Mr. James Dod I, Nos. 07 and 00 Hotelstreet. A complete li- -t of the articles tobe sold will be found in another column.

Tiie I nile l Slntes Miulslpr. :

The S:m Francisco "Chronicle" f

November I Sth says that His ExcellencyGeorge W. Merrill, Unite-- ! States Minis- - j

ter Resident in these Islands, has re- - !

turned from a trip through the Stateand is at the Palace Hotel.

The Australia sails from San Fr. i r i .! -- co jon December th for this port.

The v - in- rciM!,.' Ill ;u tivitv.l.ate :. HO' l? .Mill.! th.

f"!i!-!- l .

There have been considerable bt r'ia rie-- of

Lite in the district of Kehala, Hawaii.Mr. Lewis J. Levey will sell apples, po

tatoes and onions at his salesroom to-da- v.

Parser Brewster of the Mariposa has thethanks o: the Atvertiser for a t;ie of latepaper-- .

The latest quotations in the rice marketwere: Prime quality, 4.1$ net ; t boice, 4less 2 per cent.

Professor Van Slyke will lecture in theBishop Hall, Punahou, on Friday evening.Subject: "The air, what is it?"

The menu at the State hall last eveningwas in charge of Mr. W. 8. Bartlett, man-ager of the Royal Ilawaiian Hotel, and didhim much credit.

llie snow storm in the Rocky Moun Jtains, through which the mail was de-layed, was the heaviest experienced at thisseason for eight years.

To-da- y being the Festival of St. Andrew,it will be observed in St. Andrew's Cathe-dral by Holy Communion at C:30a. m.and morning prayer at 9 a. in.

The match game of .straight billiards lastevening at the Commercial, between Mor-ris and Mel'leery, was won by the formerscoring l.eoy points to his opponent's 850.

Mr. J. K. Wieinan writes that lie willleave San Francisco by the Australia De-

cember sth lor Honolulu with Coup's cir-cus. A series of performances will begiven here under his management.

During a heavy storm on Kauai lastweek, a young (ierman girl named MarieKamiiiiiger was attempting to cross aswollen stream, when the plank gave wayand the unfortunate girl was precipitatedinto the water and drowned. Her body hasnot yet been recovered.

l'reseiitatiou to Captain 14 1 or--.

lesterday at noon Captain J. A. Kin"was presented with a very fine oil paint-ing of the steamship Kinau, the vesselhe has so ably commanded the pastthree years. Captain King has recentlybeen apiointed general Superintendentof the Wilder Steamship Company, andthe gift was a token of respect andesteem on the part of the officers of theKinau upon his retirement from thecommand of that vessel. The presentation was made by Mr. Geo. C. Beckley,Purser of the Kinau, in a few appropriateremarks. Accompanying it was the fol-

lowing engrossed address:" To Captain J. A. King: This being

the occasion of your retirement fromcommand of the S. S. Kinau to the pro-motion of Superintendent of rhe Company, we, the undersigned, considering it appropriate, present you with apainting of the noble ship you have so ablycommanded for the last three years, and

which we have been your officers ; atthe same time congratulate you on yourpromotion. We also desire to expressthe high esteem in which you are held byus. As a commander we know you to beable under a'l circumstances, and a goodand faithful servant, and as a shipmatewe have found you sociable, kind andhighly considerate. (Signed) Geo. C.Beckley, Kenneth Wallace, A. Turnbull,

C. Strow, E. V. Everett, W. Cottrell,Kidder, II. Hansen, W. Batty,' C.

Brewster, David."Captain King, who was very much

taken by surprise, thanked the donors inappropriate terms. Afterwards severaltoasts were drunk, including that of HisMajesty the King, Hon. S. G. Wilder.Captain King, Mr. George C. Beckleyand Mr. E. II . Tucker.

l'eronal.Among the passengers by. the Mari-

posa were Mrs. Lydia Leavitt, a Cana-dian authoress, and Mr. MacdonaldCameron, member of the British Parlia-ment, both en route for Australia.

Mr. James .Mills, Managing Directorthe Union Steamship Company of

New Zealand, the most enterprisingbusiness man south of the line, returnedhome by the Mariposa.

The S. F. "Call" says: "G. W.Griffin, the Fnited States Consul at Syd-

ney, Australia, has returned to this cityfrom Washington. Mr. Griffin, though

Republican, was very cordially re-

ceived by the present Administration,his admirable Consular record givinghim almost a lease of his present posi-

tion. Mr. Griffin will proceed to Aus-

tralia by the Mariposa, where he willasume his Consular duties for anotherterm." Mr. Griffin has been seventeenyears in the Consular service of theUnited States, and both in New Zealandand Australia proved a most jopularrepresentative. He is a cultivated scholarand a gentleman. "Uncle Sam" could

spare such a Consul.

.Mail .Mailer.The Mariposa brought 30 bags of

paper mail, three bags of letters and avery large registered mail for the PostOffice. The mails were receited at theoffice a few minutes after 1 o'clock, andthe whole of the mail for the islands ofMaui and Molokai and one side of Kauaiwas dispatched during the afternoon.The balance of the Kauai mail and thatfor Hawaii will be forwarded this after-noon. Since the change in the PostOffice at San Francisco the mails havearrived here in a very mixed condition,letters and papers for Honolulu beingfound among those for the other islands.This necessitates considerable extrawork on the part of the employees.

'drerUsrnuiUs

CHHISTMAS WORK.

AND ILLUMINATING DONEII.rri.IUNO Kind of material. Mottoes, mon-oqr;ii- ii

and criminal dejins outlined for fancywurK. Urucr .:ken tor Christinas oards ofw.iiiau subjects and ncenerv. iuitatle to fendabroad. MUS. J. D. STRONG,

218 Fort street.Mutual Telephone No. 32fi,

EXGELBKECHTS

isrf .s "Cs-s-4 Ass7H XV Ji

o ft

thb-s-O A.. . .a f r j

t

CIGA U.Leads Tlieni All.

Your wives mud elilldren re- -

Jolee.Havlns found I lie Sa:ii(lr 4'lyur

y tttir eliolee.

Engelhivclit, Son & Co..103 inch2'J 21 Flit ST STlfKKT, S. F.

DUFFY'S

lire alt Whisky

K O R

Medicinal XJe.NO FUSEL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

I n i' s i: I N

HospilnN,i'uralive I ntl i I n I loun,

Iiiliriiiarlett.

Prescribed by Physxians Ever vl. ro

THE ONLY

I3ure StimulantFor the Sick , Invalids, Convalescing Patau tAgel People,

WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN.

Awarded F1KST MHE GOLD MliPAL atWorld's Exposition, New Orleans, La.. IMS'.

For Excellence., and Purify.

Macfarlune A: Co.,Sole A (fend

f!d-wt- f

TJIE EAGLE HOUSE,

xSTumami Valley- -

Rooms to let, with or without Board.TERMS REASONABLE. The house inow ready for occupation.

MRS. j. T. WHITE,'2C7decJl

i nfn vi I pci MimmtmllllnfiLLlO IWM

This absolutely pureCIDER is 'manufac-

tured in the orchardone year before plac-

ing it on the market,and generates Hs owngas by natural fer-

mentation.

A small invoice just?,received and for sal e

MACPAELANK & CO.

e,

LOST.4 LACE HANDKERCHIEF, WITH THE

J. Initials B. P. B., the propeity of Her Roy I

Highness Princess Lll'.uokalaul. Th finder willbe suitably rewarded on account of personal

ilue attached by owner. K.turu to Chamber- -aln'a offic. Sl &yj:U

j centl, out of 100,000 shares 00,0oowere represented. The following reportof the operations of the; past year wassubmitted by II. L. Dodge, President:

To the stockholders of the Ilawaiiancommercial l.omnanv: In uresentm" !- " u

endeavor to give you reliable informa-tion with regard to the operations of thecompany during the campaign, fromNovember 1, ISSo, to October 31, ISSo.

In my last report, one year ago, I esti-mated the crop of 1S86 at 11,000 tons. Itamounted to 14,025 tons. The averageamount received for it was fSo H perton, or 4.2"i cents ter iiound. against

10i IS per ton, or o.lOf cents per pound j

last year. The amount realized fromsales oi sugar during the year was $1,-19a,T- 0"

04, against $087,240 22 last year.Expenses during the past year have been$S4'J,202 74, or $70,7iW 8'. per montii, orabout $:',,80J ier month more than thelast year, while the production of sugarhas been considerably more than doublethat of last year. .Milling exjense.s thi.syear have been f:j 40 per ton, againstf 12 07 per ton last year. In addition tothe ordinary expenses, $42,013 83 havebeen expanded for iermanent improvements, such as buildings, fences, etc.While expenses the past year havesomewhat exceeded my estimate, itmust be remembered that the productionof sugar has also exceeded my estimateby 30 per cent.

The introduction of Japanese labor re-

ferred to in my last rejx.rt lias neitherbeen as profitable or economical as wasanticipated. The company has in usetwo steam plows which turn up groundto the depth of sixteen inches, whichimmensely increases the production ofcane as well as the expense of plowing.So favorable has been this experimentthat another plow has been ordered. Avery large item of expense is in removing stanes and preparing land for thefirst cultivation, which in many placesamounts to $30 jer acre.

At the last annual meeting there wasa bonded indebtedness of $1 ,100,000 anda overdraft at the bank of $117,410 0(.rince that time the overdraft has beenpaid, $100,000 of the bonds have beenpaid and cancelled, and at the end ofthe fiscal year, October 3lst, there was$01,000 on hand, about enough to payexpenses until the next crop comes in,showing a gain during the year of $3S8,-41- 0

40. When it is remembered thatthe last previous year's report showed aloss of $150,400, this showing should bevery satisfactory to the stockholders.

Cane. The amount of plant cane thepast year was 1,000 acres, yielding 5tons ier acre, and of rattan cane 1,050acres, yielding 3.05 tons per acre. Theamount of plant cane for next year is1,508 acres, and of rattan cane 1,000acres. Should we realize the same vieldas the past year the crop would amountto 13,080 tons, yet for safety we estimate onit at only 11,000 tons; it may exceedthat amount. i

We have reason to expect for the year1SS7 a yield of alout 11,000 tons, butw hat price it w ill brin I will not at-

tempt to predict. One thousand acresof new land are being cleared, plowedand planted this year, which will be har-vested in 1888. And it is exacted thatthe yield for that year will exceed anyprevious year. For information morein detail of the operations and expendi-tures of the company during the pastyear I refer you to the report of Secre-tary.

The Secretary submitted his rejHjrt forthe year ending October 31,1880. Theassets foot up to $3,747,384 74. Amongthe lower figures of the assets are realestate, $070,300; buildings, $230,840 08 ; j

mills, $1,058,410 00; construction ac-- !'count, Haikee ditch, $381,350 48; rail- -

road, $:,.0S,035 58; plantation, $528,-10- 0

40. The liabilities are estimated at$1,007,707 07, of which sum the bondedindebtedness account is $1,0)0,0X) ; mer-

chandise, $0,811 50; freight due the O.S. S. Company, $080 47. Surplus ofassets over and above liabilities, $2,730,-58- 0

77.The following gentlemen were elected

otficers and directors: President, H. L.Dodge ; Vice President, J. D. Spreekels ;

Treasurer, A. B. Spreekels ; Secretary,E. II. Sheldon.

ev Steamer lor the Inland.The steamer Planter, destined to take

the place of the one of that name whichwas wrecked, arrived at San FranciscoNovember 10th from Port Blakely, incommand of Captain Guptel.

The Planter is the last of the fleet builtby the Hall Brothers, at Port Blakely, j

for the Interisland Steam NavigationCompany of Hawaii. Her dimensions!are : Length, 151 feet; beam, 29.8 feet ; i

N'oJi: .

The ttriit:"n of the r as f Honolulu isrespectfully tilled to the of tree trlminl r.gs,eiuj ty bottles, caiii, etc , it-.-

, which Lave beenalluwtd to accumulate in the streets boundingtheir premises, uxor pamcularly in the suburbs,and notice in hereby given to all residents ofHonolulu that from arid after this date no rub-bli- h

will be allowed to be deposited in any oftLe streets of the city, and all sweeping andotLer ref use must be disposed of by partita occu-

pying tbe premises.After ten days from this dte r.ll rubbish re-

maining will be removed at the expense of tbperson occupying the adjoining premises, andthe parties themselves prosecuted for obstruct-ing the public highway.

C. V. HART,Road Supervisor.

Approved : L. AJIOLO,Minister of Interior.

Road Supervisor's office, Kona, Oahu, Novem-ber X.K 32ldec4

MR. MALCOLM UROW.V haj this day been ap-

pointed Deputy Registrar of Conveyances for theHawaiian Islands, with authority to certify theack uowledtjcmeuts to instruments, under sec-

tions l.j.V.' and 1,2": of tbe Civil Code.Jl'MUS KAAK,

Kei;ijtrar of Conveyances.Approved:

L. A HOLD,Minister of the Interior.

Router Orfice, November 1, 1S8'".. .'U7 dei--

Take ot !

From awd after November M", v accountsdue the Registry Office will be collected at theend of every mouth. I'eople residing ou theother islands will please remit accordingly.

JL'NIl'S KAAK, '

'ill decl. Reyistrar of Conveyances.

PORT OK HONOLULU, II. 1.

A It KIV AI..VMonday, November 2'.tb.

Stmr M:riiosa. Hayward, 0 days and 13 hoursfrom San Francisco

Am tern J C l ord, OritTiths, 1" days from SanFrancisco

i)!:i t itn ur.H.Monday, November 'J9tii.

Stmr Surprise, Weisbartli. for Kuau, at 5 p mStmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului, at 5 p mStmr Mokolii, McOreor, for Molokui, at 5

p uiStmr James Makee, for Kapi,a, tt 5 p ruStmr Waialeale, for Hamakna. at 'A p mStmr Waiinanalo, Nelson, for WaimaualoAm bark Edward Kidder, Griffiths, for Hopg- -

fichr Manuokawai, for Kooi.ni, OahuSchr Mana, for MauiSchr Liholibo. for KiuaiSchr Rainbow, for Koiiiu. (i.iljiiSchr Rainbow, for Kool.iu, Oihu

Vessel I.ortviur y.

R M S S Mariposa (Am , II M Haywj.nl, f or theColonies at 7 a in

Steamship Kinau, Kinn. for Maui and Hawaii,

stmr c R Risho,., ctanev. for H.maiei and !

Kllauea, via Waialua a!id Waianae, at 10 a m j

Stmr Iwalan., i rc.-ma- Kauai, at 0 p mSchr Kmma, for J. m ilSchr Khukai, for Waialua, OahuSchr Cateriua. for Hanalei, Kauai

Yeel In Port from Foreign I'ortM.Am bktne Oeorse C Perkins, H .ckermati

from Sau Franciscotier bark I'acific, C Altmann, from BremenHaw cbr Jennie Walker, R Anderson, from

Fs'i nine's Island.Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Chas Backus,

from San FranciscoAm bk Theobald, J P Reed, from Newcastle,

NSWBrit brk W II Watson, II Lawrence, from

LiverpoolAm bktne Klikitat, R D Cutler, from Tort

Townsend, W TAm bark Forest Queen, J C M Wiading, from

San Francisco

Vessels Kxfieefeil from loreljfii l"ori.Brit ship Hospoda, J Babcock, from Newcastle,

N S W, due October 10-J- i)

Brit bark Ulen!aber, Rollestou, from Liver-pool, due Jan 15-:-U

Am bark Martha Fisher, from Glasgow, dueJan 15-3- 0

Am bk Martha Davis. F M lUnson, sailed fromBoston August "th, due December

Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, fromFrench Frisate, Shoals, due Nov 20-H- tl

Ger bark Hydra, from lioiiifkouij, due Decem-ber 5

German bark Hercr!es, Schaefer, sailed fromLiverpool October 'Jth, due February

Am bktne Amelia, Wm Newhall, from PortTownsi nd, W T, due Noveiiiber

Haw bark Star of Ievou, A Lovell. from Fan.nine's Island, due December 11

Haw u schr Malolo. J B Holland, from Mani-hik- i,

via Fanr.iug's Island, due December Ji

Am bark Saranac, from New York, due Novem-ber

Am bark Neilie May, sailed from Sydney, Oc-

tober 11th, due NovAm bk Ceylon, R Calhoun, from San Francisco,

due Dec 3-- 8

Am bark J II Bowers, from Hongkong, nowdue

Am ahip Mercury, from Newcastle, N S W, dueDecember 10 15

IMSNF.XiEIt.S.ARRIVALS.

From Kahului, per steamer Likelike, Novem-ber 2'Jth: Hon W C Parke, Judte J Kalama andwife, Mrs Austin, and about 40 deck passeufeers.

From Sau Francico, per OSS Mariposa, No-

vember TJth: I'aptain Mclutyre and daughter,S Selitf. K I Teuney, W M Cunningham andwife, Mrs M S Rice, j" Lidgate, Rev U Isenbergand wife. Miss M Simpson, ami 64 steerage; amd113 pasjeners in trausit.

siniM'iMi oii;.The schooner Kaui keaoali brought 2,200 bags

sugar from Kobala, Hawaii, November 29t.h,

which were put into the barkeutina George C.Parking.

The steamer C. R. Bishop sails this morningfjr Hanalei aad Kilauea, via Waialua and Vai-ana- e;

the steamer Kinau this afternoon forwindward ports, and the fteaiaer Iwalatd forKauai. ,

The schoouer Cateriua brought TJ bas ricfrom Hanalei, Kauai, November 28 1 b .

The bark Edward Kid.ler sailed November2'.Uti for Hongkong with 121 Cbinee passengers:n transit. She took 4J Chinese steerage pas-sengers from this port.

The British bark E. J. Spence, which sailedNovember 27th for Hongkong, took 110 steeragepassengers from this port.

The barkentine Wrestler, which arrived fromNewcastle, N. S. W., November '28th, is com-

manded by Captain C. Sch nailer, and brings 765

tons coil to ship's account.The barkentine George c. Perkins sails this

week with suarforSan Francisco. j

The bark Theobald is nearly finished unload-- !

iughercoab she will take in hlit beforeshe completes diacharg.r.g. I

The Hawaiian bri Hazard, Captain Goo liminearrived at Hiio, Hawaii, Nove.iCer 2 ith. i ; day i

from San Fran-iS'-- with a f iH . trao of genet al ;

merchandis.The American tern J. C. Ford, Captain Grif-

fiths,.

arrived November 13 daya'from SanFrancisco, with a full cargo of general merchan- -

dise. She is docked at the olJ f iistom Housewharf. O

Th steamer Mariposa arrived November 29th,6 days and 13'. hours from Sau Frauds, o. Shi?left San Francisco NovemNer J2d at 11:22 p. m.Bepcrts having experienced fine weather and '

f t

i i

. I y

i-

it

!f

iit

!)

? iM

i ii :

!in

11

i '

i

i

has not changed its price list as pub- -

lished, but we know on reliable authority

is now OS,, cents at th Caulorn:a lie-fine- ry

a lower figure than ever e

known. Tiie dividend on profits forplanters interested in the American Ke-finer- y,

which is selling at less than 5j,will not amount to a verv larue sum for

The movement in the Eastern direc-tion is also somewhat limited, but this isalways expected at tiiis season of thevear. The shipments overland, however, of refined sugars still exceed5,0'0,0o0 pounds a month, and the bulkof this is from the California llelinerv.which has obtained a good market, andat good 'rices. It leaves the cheap localmarket of San Francisco to be suppliedby the American.

TICK NKW YORK MARK UT.

TJie market has ruled moderate andsteady, the business transacted havingbeen chiefly in Manila grades, which areusually in better request at this seasonof the year, when refiners are disposedto run their houses slowly. Buyers 'havepaid full prices on the basis of previousquotations, centrifugals having sold at52 cents for 96 test, while a cargo ofCuba Muscovadoes has been placed at4 0 cents for 88 test, which is equal to4 ' cents for 80 test. The tone of themarket shows.souie improvement in con-

sequence of more encouraging reportsfrom Eurojie, with higher quotationsthere, together with a better demand forrefined, and accordingly consumers haveshown more disposition to buy. Stocksin first hands are held with confidence,and sellers are quite, willing to await themovements of buyers, which are neces-

sarily slow in consequence of the lightproduction of the refineries. No freshbusiness has' transpired in Cuba cargoeson cost and freight terms. 'There havebeen buyers at 2?4 cents for 00 test cen-

trifugals, but sellers have asked centmore. Ileet lias ruled quiet, but firm,the advance in Euroie having carriedvalues much above the parity of thismarket, and U'yond buyers' views.

thk rrn.v crop.Messrs. Hidalgo it Co., Havana, have

just published their annual statement,from which it appears that the crop justended amounted to 002,281 tons, against030,414 last season.

Havana, November 0 (x-- r mail). In-

creased dullness has been the prevalentfeature during the week under review,buyers for foreign markets in presence of

continuous adverse rejMuts, keeping aloof.Sales have remained chiefly confined tosuperior classes suitable for the Spanishtrade, for which holders have been com-

pelled to make further concessions inprices, the market closing to-da- y veryquiet, and tending to decline. Allplanters who could dispose of therequisite means have terminatedtheir preparations, and if the weathercontinues favorable, it is likely thatsugar making will be inaugurated

a certain number ot estates ouringthe last fortnight of this month andearlier days of the coming one. Accord-

ing to last advices from Trinidad, thecane fields in that locality are in goodcondition, and planters anticipate alarger crop than last year, providing theweather allows them to grind all theircane.

Our latest quotations are :

a

5

"ISO.!, j s.

it

"01 'os suouvioiifi

ZZ MIourtionM

i

,

j

- 7T

p noil I p U. )j

!

A Crushed. f Z 13; Granulated, 5 11-- 1 j, l4 :!

Standard A, .V4 j7. : New York m.irk-- t firm.and fairly active.

i

Marriage on Kauai.purser on

'

marne'l atWaimea, Kauai, Thursday, to Mrs. P.Richmond. The ceremony was per-

formed by the Rev. J. Kaukau. A largenumber of the friends of both partieswere present. After the ceremony a re-opti- oa

was held and refreshments wereserved. The occasion was a verv en- -

joyable one.

One of the young pupils at the Hiloboarding school was drowned in a Inrgebath tu' last Tuesday.

eriv. iue appmaLiou Bianini. ingtoii, 110 cases canned goods and 25In re bankruptcy of Leong To, of ; k,.gs casings, and for Townsville, 25

Honolulu, voluntary bankrupt. Hear-- '

ras.4s honey ; aNo, 7,sno (.aM's, 2o0 bar-- !

ing of petitioner's motion to vacate the roy an,i .;, half-barre- ls salmon',order of bankruptcy granted on the 12th T!ie Mariposa iVes again at 7 o'clock

,iepth, 12.3 feet; tonna'e, net 4 - is. ' Mr. F. Wilhehii, formerly,,ho i8 a frei ht passen st.amer

!

the steamer Planter, was,. i ..v , - last

instant. Messrs. Ash ton! iV Asiitord forjtetitioner. The motion is based on theaffidavit of the several creditors that theyhave seen fit to release him from theirclaims. Order vacating former judg- -

ment granted.In re bankruptcy of Sam Chock, car-- ;

rying on business in Honolulu under thestyle oi i ee i ing l uen, as a dealer rnChinese merchandise. Messrs. Ashfordit Ashford appeared for whopresented himself before the Court incharge of a jxjlice oiTu-cr- , he having beenarrested since Friday last to answer thecomplaint of Wing On Wo it Co., ofHonolulu, creditors, tiled the same ,j.lvbefore the Chief Justice. Petitioner'sliabilities as per schedule tiled are j

$9,4S7 07, and his assets amount to book

wim laige caoni accommodation tne,. T .

whole of the main and hurricane deckbing occupied for saloons and state- -

rooms. There are also commodiousquarters for the captain and otficers.She is at present rigged as a schooner.She went to San Francisco under sailwith a cargo of lumber, and there wouldreceive her engines and boiler.

i j

The Mariposa sails at o'clock thismorning for the Colonies. '

V

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 30. 16;.t - t -- " -

' f

f - i - H. E. Mclntvre !c J3ro..

:rrry. - i j-- -r. Groceries. Provisions and Feed- -

AlV'srlLICA .

.. - . .. . . . . .... . .

' I ZKlA. f n. - v-- s : t. r - i i.. i

Yr.z.'H ''!. t'-.z-'x .r.r ryy.r ry.

Vrr.'.f-- .Axz.'Ayr ;.-.- M11;CaT y.1 irCr.r.r, Frar. . v . r It.:- i si.; hHAMPAGNrl.

virr. i.r. 1EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED..'?' ' 1 1;.

'..'.'.iff :.t Jyr j -i.. -- '. j -e;-

-f-.h

Z: VrANI EL. JIEItLIN'-- ,

it :x Is.: '. J'iy-,- : - .t

- 3 SHELF Jrl ARDAVA I t KPr.r.' i.-, ',f M:r.r:.i, :: v - - - IT. FKEETH A PEACOCK. li- j ; ... . i. .

- , .. . .. .- i '.if ' 4.. Lj. :

S'- - O. ek rii. -- ; T-- l -- i honi-- t.', t !-- ( tj ifti'PrMi'ln irlhnr.

-- 0W L PKESS.Eddv iV Jewett's Ilefriirenttois.

:ys- .F:-r- t C. .r r !.-- - r- -

Felice Wire. it 1SS7. Fourtli Year ofWrlar Mtnoin;. h

li

Kerosene Oils.THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIBECTOBY !

For t lie Y'ear of Our Lonl 1SS7, Coiitainiiiir an

Astronomical, rivil Ecclesiastic! Calend'r

- -i.--

. :

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.TV

'.Port Street

THE HONOLULUOfficial and Business

y. .y.z r. !

1 PAIK OiAiroFNDSTEKLliOlLKl.'S 1f ;r

1 Combination IoikT. '2 It. x o It. in.1 Coinbinatioii t Uoiler. li' rr.x i ft..alu

1 Secoinl-Haii- 'l Tul-ula- r i;il.r. 12 ft. xi It.--- - ai i-- to The Honolulu Iron Woiis Co.

Full Statistical and. General Information

RLATIKG TO THE HAWN ISLANDS,Grirtt sly tni'-- : -- t LaVt-- af'-I.- tv Kv tl.e i'hlihers tO

n;iko ti.i- - Alma.vac a.vd ':::z:ioj:i' tr.e j.o--t '.:.--- !!; ;.iy: corfireheii-.-:v-e

a ork f the ki:.--! e;vr bih--r e-- in the IIuT.vaiiau KiL'Icm. Itvrih be :h :iyl i:iV.Inable to n,e!i of t ::.-- ne?.-- . travelers ai.--i

ar.-- l i guarauteeil a wide eirc'ilotb-- ux Ilon.e and in Foieirij Couii-tri- e.

, It-- Ojuh and iri-:.i;- i (aleL!ar carefodiv to the latestraoriic-ut-.

Articles of rsecial value to- the I.-la-nds have been repbred by ex-j.e- rt

writers, wjych are well eale'ihited to bek'et irreat interest intheir e.'nd;t:o:i and jr'.-ie- et abroa-I- .

Semi in your orders for copie early.

M. W. AIcCHKSNEY ,v SO

havl y.u:v.rv.D

May 6th Per Mariposa. 1.754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda. 1.922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages.

ASSOBTED GB0CEK1ES.which

"Will be Sold ni the Lowest IM.-trke- t l?rteN.

a,- -

and Staples.- i: k- : ir. -

." V T

"Li onolulu

IKON WOKKS CO.

I'M

ney Al-- Son.u It n-- " irnt, Ilonol ti I II.

T. Y. M.'IIKNVK.

LINCOLN. 1SS6.

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u the h::r:hj: -- tae relate- - to .Sir I:ert H::.:itor.s reri'.atlor;. II- -. i.i- -

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42

Publication. :iSS7

Directorvof Honolulu

Will. li. hill i" to

OFFEJi FUil SALE

. ; v ,a. N u :.a n.ir.ir.-r.--.

3 j..Xr.I' Hi

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f;oLLL.N y.

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Teas.

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Salmon.

l.iiurli ItiDKiit'H.

Lluur.

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U--

M'-iiiinji iliviol.

Lulii-atiiiL- r iN.

Link-- ami (.Viiit-nt- .

t.HlnuinlJ orriialf-,- 1 Iron iU.otiti- -

RIDGINGlivTs Ft-I- t Strain PiH

a 1 1 1 I'.oilcr Tovpi-im;- .

E INTER IS LAND STEAM NAVI G ATI UN COMPANY.

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i - . . .r . . . . . . . .i . . .

'ot:Vt I'r.h. L'jyy.i r-- -

thr ir.e the Iteer.ts re-.hT.- el.

e;ati Pnr. Nk-Lo!- i of M;r;

a .- -.t raryL'-lat- f r the thro' - A

illr.grehi j a I'nnce who h- - r.everrelgu-!- , r-- b-- r:,cfr t?i of ry;reuiZit..:irun oi tr.e izar. He rvrnJan'iiry 4, 147, ani April 2o, 174, ii.iarr.VJ to ll&r.ft, datilyrr of the cor.-"py.-jo- -y

li'i-y.A- U ?. an-- Mlr.I-st'-r- ,

Co'jr.t He Is a Color. el ir.ti-- e Iiu--Iiir- arrr;y a?3-- al i3-- -r :vu.e i.zir. .ere-::tir- t.t.e :

"I'rir.ce" coen iv.zsi hl ar. 'r tv-- Lav- -

ir.-- ' he!J the (h.'eftair.fhlp over o:t:.e tr,r.- - c: the ar.-- j .

tit!'--- , tv-r-. In the rr;ot ir.-lr.!- ar;tGer:r.an

S.mim, Noverrif-- r The Czar

leave liu.Varla at orye wli4 1 the liu ,

jslau (.or:?';I if hi note to the J'e;e.v--"r:Zi'llr.j the jl:h--- l irC.--a o:5i-- e of

Oereral Mutk-;ro:f- , at1'Lhir yr.sM-- , i.r hi- - ''. j'i-.- t in a rrm? tne uat-a- n ca-.- a r.ot er;.- -

f.IieI wi:h.

js,x, Noven-?:- r l .th. The Ji .l- -

jrariarj iovernmerit L.i iriti'r.a'e'l t . thelocal that Garera! Kaularand the Ku-'a- n Cor.'j'i'te a.-er.--

the prlr.cijihty will leave the c.-u:.:r-

o-. At Soj-hi- it aj.j-re- -

hen'J-- i, tjotwith-taryj- " .11 .e-

o the or;trarj', that hi--- a ir.tr."!- - to'y.rruj'V I'j'ari.

rl. I'ttZK'M'rj,, Noversvy r T:.eioverr.rr.erA ha- - ai orT.';ll ex- -

planatirn of it.-- arti-o- in r.alhn 'i-:;- -

eral Kafiibar. Th reason jrjven i- - - ;h-- I

tantUHy that ixrA". have Vren r:r.--r-

to JJn-la- r; ;o, an i that an euTiewa ornx.ittJ-'- i a'air.-- t a Kao-ii- n . io- - 'va-- ., ar'l re;rati'-T-i war r-- f

LomjN, Novei'if-e- r 2' tii. The F r- -

ein Office ir er;ajf-- i wl'h 0'-r:j;a:y- . ;

aryi ;V;rxr ;n o :.x 'i;-.:- .- a

a:.i for thr Iv.'iri a, throry. 7:.-r'y.r- y

of th- - ar ' - ' ' I'ji.'.ce Nl :yr-I- a

of M;ni'r-;i- a hv the rv-ra- ! J''y--- r- - - j

rert:';!v v. ;:hoyt fo r; Jation.Kaolhar85 r.ow withdraw, and tr.- - r"

iy to nothing to an v

a t'i-i".- ' of 'h'- - - . ,t. ,'..-,.- . vJ I i ierUlyh.

Tiy - of try Kriti-- h 'jovern- - '- - , ,rryrit at t.ny ro;.:.-r-r- vi.. t..t: to

lifeh harr.'iony arr.or.or try- - I',v.-r- -

and to rr.ji.Coiri tiy lu-r'.- u Ir-y- v, - y,-j- er

to ry'y--ar- v r.olrfy atio?i of f; .h 'aU.orptlo'i of ila-t-r- n Ho-;r:y- tIiu--i.- a j.r y--r-- --- ri- n ohj- - 'jo-n t. .

the-c- - jiar.'- - of unify at, on.The Iirityh I oreyn 0::.y y ' i

that tnere v,hi r.o v-- r v. it;, ho ; v

tiji- - y-- ar.

' M , No. en.!yr Ti- O- rr;;anCOr.-- h ir w j;hr. to j,r.yt- - t rclry

r'jhjeCt.- -. Ur X ' ,0'--'.-. d hv ihyh Oa.--r

:a..;r y. hot not M'y.ter.-rr.- : r. - r

lyrirari in- -. Tfy "z.tr ir.-tr- .y I

t co; h it- - them to J ran. .

l'i.-- Novcsiiit-- r .'Jd. d !..- - 1'.

C'yryi,.tt.-- - of ih-- - .u-'::a- n d-y-

iiij..ir.' ;tr :i ,T'-'.- . y .

ailud..-- to v.t.a4 it -- ;;., t:... ..nlv-r-.- -.

Uaj-i-rova- l of Fla'h'.-.r-- '

..'.o-rn-rer- ..!. j.r'-- d v,.'!,wi.- and ir.o-!-' r.y ;yh . of tn- - I'---.

K'ariar.. "

ii:n.v. , r i'i' i. Ah t;.-- - ilsiun rtfniri-r- - u th- - 1 h.y.-- -

order-- - 1 t j j r- - ' ! --- u.

iii.KMN. N'V !:,!T lath. A ;

re ' iv-- i'r :m I,. : i Id-'.y--- .

Iriti-1- . iry. -- r.:.jt'ji Jhn.i!H iai r- - -.i

lirifixli Airnirn.L"vj.u, V Tr..

cil of tfy H v Ij.! I .'?... r.t; 1 : r.ywill -- er;.l a to ii,- - .M.ir-;;- t

'Ury 1' m.t:.'iy:- -' t! ,y :

'Wj.ut.iti.yio; ir;v:i.j-l-.V.--1 r i..lay, u-k- iti ?.- - i v- :i. ,k ...

IyiSI-.- N". .. r i -- T:

crrnuf :.t - i. a.:'., .y - :; !. u..

. . - . . . .

1 . : .ry-iw- v -

7.rjxr.

7 ,''. Th-er- y- -: . lie r.

omlii rut I ion t Krfr.Th V- -

2 T ' ; . .

t:.'. ; : &r.-- i iy.-:;-

:.'.;. :r. I hi;- - r :.-.-::. fli- - h '. r.-- '

i if the ar 1 - r h Itthat th-- - ;::,i ih r- -i- i;

ve rv lv 11.' .'.

The nl oti r- -.

Iief:rr.s have "r:er; wo firfr'yrn the Cor.yTe--- i yr.aI ele;t;or.r thr

the co iryry that it ir totell the relative strer..t- - of the tw-- j'ar-t:e- -

a-- they will a;,; .ear in the neartHo;-ec- : totie f3e-;ri-r.r o: Mcl'her-or.- . or.1 . I'i.,-.V,:1-- . f-.- - Oyrii

rer-- . leaving a'alrt therr. cvur.tlr.-- r theer.'lre I.r:rr.';ratr. tan- -

Ker e r.tihve-- . Tr.er-a- re t.hr-- r

"... . ... . . nfc ,iiter wry... .: tr.ey a-.- t :r. r:yf-- .

o--f tr.e Je:r. . ratr. wi:j do- - -e the ;r- -

Ti-tn- l Wf In th"Nove:r r IL'th. The city of

Ny.- - ha-- , -r; virite 1 hverorrry..;- - wave?vtei

-- wf-j.t iiway the ':':a;..r ar. 1 j.ro:r.-'r:;- a ie on.th-- - Ar..'!aie ;.;aritaior. ar.i ;:)v.o.r l of

:' carried orf their t. Twer.ty- -

: ve :rorr. ;oe a r.er-.-- t

to have reen wr-'k'-- Tr.e city of lilxi- - ha hy In N.rne- - tvo ; ir;-h.- --

tre ;r. 3er --ao

yf I 1 1 H fl - It .

:.:. - frri. Lo:.-- rtat1the : V', y Ic- - V,, r .v. - ! w i'.h

ve .V..rer- - frm tr.e

.e I'i'-ih--- an 1 that 14' h'v- - vi.--r-

v. .no J t;.- - r..--

a and three rrrrear.r- - witvv. in t'..- - ri-i;.- ,'. iuv- - h-:e-

or. tv ' y... -rai

o:h. la'r in I:o-:r- : wr.o t j.rt:.- - w-r- o- o ..

J. J.

I' x i iy l;y.inin u tj: 'j.

Th v. r- - P.. .and A hy-- huv- - oer.

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1 y- .- i ry.- - hlr:;,- -

h..nnan, ' - W.- rk- -

htry--t,v.-.--r- :-t- r in liryy. ! M.y

Tr.-- : Thiizii re- - in A .r :.Af-har- . :

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BUILDERT and TT tr Street.

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vTILDEE Sc CO.,

Lumber aiicl Coal.

WILUlR'S MLAMmIH' ni

Tr;A.Mr;ii KINAU,

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sTEAMKIi MOKOLII,

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FRANK GERTZ.ffl T ...

BOOTS & SHOES. li 1 tort si.. H..ii. !i.h

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