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PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880.VOL. V. NO. 128.n.

jgiislnrss (Sards.drcrttsements. SKJi'erttStmtnts.THE DAILY Advertisements.lusiitfss Caris.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.Pacific Commercial Advertiser TO PLANTERS.BONE MEAL!! Employment Office.Win. (i. Irwla.Onus spi-eckel-

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

PaclUe Commercial A.. i ilcr

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingrpHK UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOA the office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household aerraota,collect mils, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. SOVOSO.

Every Morning Except Sundays.GLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

UNIOKTFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAHIlAU : 10,000,000

Ktttablianed an Agency atHaving lor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned re prepared to accept rbrtra against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits aud commissions.

Losves promptly adjusted A payable.62-d- WM. U. IRWIN A CO.

Office will from this date be pretwuted for pay.meat monthly.

Honolulu, March 2. 1SSS..SL'BSCKIPTION'S :

Daily I. ADVF.RTrsi:R, one y-- r G 00JJaILV P. C A bVKKTISF.K, six moiilhl 3 00iiAlLV 1. ('. Aovirtiskr, three months 1 50Daily P. O. AdvilRtihkr, &t month 50

S. L. STANLKT.

PACIFICBANKERS,WruKLY P. C A DVtRTisKK, one year S 00 !

Furnaces,For four and five foot furnaces, complete with

bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are uow it. successful operation atspreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud further particulars ap-ply to

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co.,

TLe undersirTQed are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Back & OhlacdtSan Francisco: ,.r

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 81.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89Alka Salts 52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders deceived will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Idlanda

s.stf

postal - 6 SO

Payable Invariahly in Advance

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers aud Jobber of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Fro Ml St., San i'rauelseo.57 tf A w

TRANSFER COMPANY,HONOLULU, Hawaiian islandm."FANNY FERN." SUN FIRE OFFICE

or i. o n Dos. No. 110 Sutter St., Sau Francisco, Cal.2t5tf AifeutH.CONVERSATION VITH A BROTHER OF

THE BRILLIANT WRITER. Draw exchange ou the principal parts of theworld. GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

l it, 'i .Woman with w Great Heart "Fauuy"and the Extortionate landlord

Her Style a Blending; ofHumor and Pathos.

Upon arrival at Sau Franctsce give your bag-gage In charge of this Company if you dealr safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company yon giveyour baggage in charge has Us office No. 110 Sut-ter street. 83le

Will receive deposits on open accouut, makecollections and conduct a general hanking andexchange business. EUREKA !

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SHKKS A HAYES4

or Sau Frant-lM'o- .

All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties--IC-R

AND RKFRIGKRATINtf MACHINERY,CORLISS ENGINES, BAUCOt K A WILCOXBOILERS, DEAN K AIR, VACUUM ANDSTK.M PUMPS, LLEWELLYN 11 EATERS,ETC., ETC.

S. 3?. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer and San Oerotiiuio Paper MIIU.

STRAW PAPER. BOOK. MANILA. ETC.

Manufacturers and Iealers.441 and 418 Clay street, Sau Frtnclaco. Cal

I0S y 10 ly

.Manufacture and Supply all kliuls of

Book. JfewM.Flat aud Ealx 1 Paper.

Rimler Hoard,Twiuei, Etc.

KSTA.BLISHEU 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total wn Insured in 1884 - - 318,599.316

Claims arranged by the local ageuu, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Ux-a- l Tribui-ai- s recognized

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdJLwtf Agents for the Hawaiian lalande.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Deposits bearing interest received In their Sav

Ings Department nubject to published rules andregulations. T7oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,iul Wholesale Iealer IuIutorterM Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-In- g

and Fancy iJoods. No. 11 Kaahuuianu sstreeuHonolulu, H. I. lilf-wt- f

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

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

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEY with the Attorney General, Alii

olanl Hale, Honolulu. H. I. 67 mri-12-t- f

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical ar. l Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer Iu use.

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

100 Its. oi this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 Ks. of wheat btan.

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

our t'.sual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oats. Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

X B.Knecial Attention given toEartte Contract. S3 Uiw

CLAU tfPBEUKKLS am. O- - lawis. BROWN, ATTORN ANDCECIL fubllc, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet

UIO.OOO.OOOOAHITAI.WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,

FAfTOKS and CoiumUwiouSl'OAIt Honolulu H. I. tf

To tlie Public. UNLIMITED LIABILITY. M. THOMPSON,

ATTO UN E Y - AT- - L A W ,re Insurance ot all descriptionsIXi will be effected at Moderate Rates of Premluna, by the undersigned. ,w

UNION fES CO.,

fyteen 4fr Edinburgh Streets,WHOLVSALK A RfcTAIL

Dealers iu

HAY AND 3 RAIN,Telephone No. 575.

Goothi delivered promptly.

LAINE &c CO.Managers for Haw. Islands And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and . Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf i 118 tf

JL. I. HALL SOISTCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK. BAN FRANCISCO. HYDKEY.ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

Son Francisco, Cal.

Demim; Palmer Milling Co.,OK THE CAPITOL MII.LH

IROPniETORH 204 Havla street, Sttn IraeclacoManiWacturers of and lealeisln Flour, Grains O

all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, rornrnealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buck-he- at Hour, Ol "

J-- ;1

Hominy, Etc.. Etc.

ivjiis! ii: & CO.,Importers of

H.TS and CAPS.Street, H. E. Cor. of line.Nos. 26 and 2H Battery

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Ottice with C K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

clariutck w.A8HFOKD.

OLMKT VAHHKOKD.PUE SALE.

Ilaud Order Solicited.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale aud Howard Streets,NAN FRANCISCO CA LIFORNIA

AshforU A Aftkf'ord,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office llouolalu - Hale, adjoining the I'ostOmce. 2C7dwtf

Those very desirable premises.lif

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wuich I will guai-aute- e

to execute faithfully.3rtly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

W. II. TAYLOR- -JOS. MOORE

President.SuperintendentNo. 210 King: Street, TELEPHONE 55

EDWARD F. IIOPKE,f?NTERPRIS?

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OUNSELOn-ATLAW- . ROOM 9,J the Bank, Hpreckels Bloek.

OVKRjeir. PLANING MILL.

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real ENtate In any part of the Uiug.Bought, Seld and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Uoeumenta Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Garette Block, Honolulu. lfi-t- f

HAN FRANCISCO.Alakea. near Uueeu St. 121a22-S- 6

Lot lOO by 300, Running Throughto Young Ntrcet.

With good dwelling house of eight rooms bath,kitchen, closets, etc., etc. Carriage bouses,stables, servants looms md all necessary outbuildings.

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

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply to

J. W. MILLKH.U. H. KLLIH.H. HACKFELD & CO.,

FAEBAL OJIMISSIOX AGEXTS.JT 11 If Queen St., Honolulu, II. I. ELLIS & MILLEK

Wholei-al- and Commission Pealers tn

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Marketand Mlnnlon.HAN FRANCISCO

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALW.iS ON HAND

FOR SALE Hard aad Soft Stovewood. Cutand Split.

21-- tf

r orrkRHtuW. MAKKTKM.F. BANNLNtt.

M. W. M.r CHF.SNEY & SON,N2 Queen Streetmar24tf

Orders Solicited. 4Z3decz-i- y

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INbranches; Steamboat, Steamship,

IjiihI Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tuga

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

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made iu suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe 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, Bhlp and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-c.t- ic

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

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

J. N. S. WILLIAMS -- ..HonoluluRoom No. S, upstairs, SpreckHs Block.

(Agent for Hawaiian Island.)226se30-lyd-- w

c. k: a.vjST-OEC- ,

BUILDER,STEAM BOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESSet. Brick and stone Work done on reasonableterms. Address: Corner A LA PA I and BEHE.TANIA streets, second house, or through thePost Office aull;

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

WENNER & 00.93 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

nVatches, Hracelets, Necklets,Fins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repalrlnir iu all Its branches.

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,PA CU1C Jl UliBER PA im

PAINTS, OILH. WlNrXW (.LASS and Aft- -

TlTH' MATERIALS,ai-2- 3 Front St., t San Francisco.

424-d29-- ly

American Exchange Hotel,

Sausoine Street,Ophite Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express, one doot

from Banls of California,

Detroit Free Press."And so you want to know something

about Fanny Fern from her brotherslips," said Air. Hichard Storrs Willisspeaking in that tone of cultured reposewhich ii now almost a lost art " 1 cantell you this. She was a woman with agreat heart. "When she was young shewent to school to Catherine lieecLcr, asister of Henry AVard Beecher. .Manyyears after when Miss Iteecher was quitean old lady my sister met her and recalledher school days. 'Yes, ye9,' said .Misslieecher, I remember 3'ou perfectly. Youwere the most troublesome scholar I hadand I loved you the best' "

Mr. "Willis said that Sarah made themall lively at home with her pranks, andalluded feelingly to her happy marriedlife with 3Ir. hldridge, his death and hersubsequent pecuniary losses which madeher pen a necessity.

"It was in 1S47 that she began to write,"said Mr. Willis; "her husband had diedthe preceeding year. Like the rest of herfamily, Mrs. Kll ridge found a ready andfood friend in her pen, and as Fanny

achieved both reputation and for-tune. Bonner treated her in a princelymanner, but she also increased the circu-lation of The Ledger immensely. Onceshe wrote an article commending themanner in which A. T. Stewart'sclerks waited, upon customers with-out regard to their dre33 or re-

lation. Mr. Stewart was so pleasedthat he sent a man to The Ledger office to

the address of Fanny Fern, but it wasfet to him as it was to all others. ButA. T. Stewart was not a man to be de-

nied. He discovered the writer and senther an elegant outfit, which was indig-nantly returned. One day when she wasMrs. Farton she was in his store buying anavy suit for a child. 31 r. Stewart had ahabit of walking about the store andwatching sales unknown often to bothclerk and customer; he approached FannyFern and asked, 'Have you a child oldenough to wear a navy suit?

"The bright woman looked at him andresponded :

u 'Go away, Mr. Stewart, and mindyour own altairs. '

"This is my affair, " he answered, andhad the suit sent to her address, and posi-tively forbade any expense incurred, say-ing that be was already deeply in herdebt

"A characteristic story of my sisterSarah. n said Willis, "was the way shetreated a grasping landlorcrt:neichmond,Ya., when 6he and he husband. Mr.Parton, were staying there for a few days.Fanny' had the misfortune to break a

nick out of a very ordinary toilet chamberset and the landlord included the price ofthe whole set in the bill. "When it waspaid the angered Fanny inquired if the setwas now hers. The landlord had nottaken that view of it, but finally acknowl-edged that it was, since she had paid for it.'

'Then I can do what I please with myown,' said the indignant and impulsivewoman, and seizing a poker she went intothe room and broke every piece of the setto eternal smash. Her keen sense of jus-tice was outraged by such contemptibleconduct "

Her marriage to James Parton, the his-torian, was a singularly happy one. Mr.Willis remarked, as suggestive of thefamily heritage, that a granddaughter ofFanny Fern is one of the leading editorialwriters on The "New York Ledger at thpresent time, while the granddaughter ofanother member of the family is a spark-ling and popular writer on the Bostoujournals.

It may be of interest to refer briefly toher style of writing. It was a blendingof hunior and pathos told iu piquantsentences. She ridiculed the foibles offashion and society. Like Dickens shepreached a gospel of humanity. Herarticles were terse and struck a popularvein at once. A quarter-colum- n news-paper skid was captioned 44 A modelwidow. n The gist of the whole thingwas in the opening sentence, of sarcasticbrevity:

"Would not wear her veil up on anyaccount; thinks her complexion looksfairer than ever in contrast with hersables; sends back her new dress becausethe fold of crape on the skirt 'is not deepenough; steadfastly refuses to look iu thedirection of a 'dress coat' for one week.

"Little Allie," a sketch full of thepathos of a motherless child's story, endswith this transcript from her humanitariancreed:

"Never forget it, Betsey," said he;"harsh words ain't for the motherless.May God forget me, if He ever hears onefrom my lips. "

Fanny Fern died at the comparativelyearly age of 51. She lies buried in l eauti-fu- l

Mount Auburn, the !ovely cemeterywhich lies adjacent to ioston. Over hergrave is a white marble cross erected toher memory by Mr. Bonner as a token ofhis regard for her. It is wreathed withfern leaves, carved from the solid marble.It Is said of her that in the fourteen yearsduring- - which she wrote for The NewYork Ledger, that she never once failed tosend in her manuscript promptly oa time.She was paid for one story at the rate ol

f100 a column.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,fc CommlMxleu Merchant.Importers Honolulu, H. I. ll-t- f

WM. MeCANDLESS,o. d Queen Street,

Ftxh Murket. Dealer In choicest BKKK, VEALMUTTON', FISH, etc.

Family and .shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, aud vegetables Of all kinds supplied toorder. lt2 tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPURTEKN OF

Uencral 2rIerthaiiUle ami (omniiHiun ncrrhnult, Honolulu, II. f.

No. 124 California street, San Francuvo, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

FOR SALE BV

X. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IX

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, Sharps and Ballard sporting Rifles. Agents

-- n- - ..nor I'nlt Parker &nd RemtUEtOn

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free. gfy- - .sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Breech-loadin- g Double iuns. Colt and Smith uuti...it BRO.. 113 San- -(cheap- -, uotel Is In the very center of the buHlneasWesson Pistols. N.CIRRi

some street, San Francisco, Cal. 386-l- y TRY IT. 68 tf

BEAVE0 SALOOfJ.$1,000 Reward.J. LYOiNS,

NO. 1 FORT STREET.

'It than V the city, ana n u-- -" ' ' " "Bui one block from

ton CtmbH- - Steamship Company's office. Thetrafellna ' will nnd this to be the most

comfortable and re-- x

pec table In the city.

Hoard anV.ini 25 drCZ but tb taont obHot and cold

llglng white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,

Lost!Lost! .A-uctione-

er Metropolitan MarketOpposite Wilder fc Co.'aAND- -

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant h( Honolulu. II. I.6 i t

THOMAS LINDSAY

3Iamifaciurin Jeweler,General Commission Merchant.A small boy, about the size of a man, shoes In

hand, empty bag on his back, containing two rail-road tunnels, and a bundle of buugholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind off the CourtHouse, with the intention of raisii.g moneyenough to visit

Proprietors.UIU STREET,H. JT. Nolte, Propr. SSOdecIMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

sales of Fnrnitnre. Stoek, Real Estateand General Merchandise properly attended to.n.6D Vnnmiii Slrpvl.

PROPRIETORG. J. WALLER,HARRY BYKO'SHonolulu, II. I.Sole Agent for

hnmn & European Merchandise.191-t- f

Particular attention paid to repairing.

Barber shop, corner of King ami Alakea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever gives information concerningthe above child (he has whiskers and mustache)will be prosecutt d to the full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofseptober. Anti-Peanu- ts Eight-een Hundred and Fast Asleep.

Cboleeai .Heats Irtun Finest Hera.

ALY1X II. UASE31AN,

BOOK lBIlSrDlR,?aper Killer and Blauk Dook

3f au u fur t u re r .

ISAAC . PAVIS. HKNKY COWKLL.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANfFAlTURKRa Of

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLAND CE- -'

MKNT, PLAHER, FIRE BRICKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRUMM street, bet. CUy and Washington,

P. O Box2,22. AN FRANCISCO.525-f23--

0. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importer and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery.34 aud 40 Market St.. San Franelseo.Agents for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufactur-

ing Company. 628fe2-l- y

Notice to the Ladies.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,U and in l!utt.-r- y street, Shu Francisco, Cal. Families and .hipping supplied on SHORT

iMrtsooKimnini; in mi uesrripuons neatly anaj promptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building:,

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

FIRST-CLAS-S LIN CUES. C0FFEK,

TF.A, S0U1 WiTER, CIAGF.R ALF,

Ci"iii!S jintl TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain aad Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, abd a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will rind an Elegant

BUiSWICIi CO, HLLI&KD TASlton the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aLUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A OA9IE OF

BILLIARDS.

MKR CHANT STBKET.27 IfNOTICE and at theImpo.tersnf Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,

lIo--ierv- , Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of thecele-hartt-- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.47t Jair.il'. 87 WM. PLAGEMANNA. F. HINZ.

Lowest Market Prices.AiSSISTANOH:

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

Co.'a Bank, has Just received anelegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style; also a quantity of.

Ladies' Goods,In silk, French flowers and Austrian feathers,

embroideries, linen aDd Spanish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a larce assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.tg'-Ca- ll early and examine.

Clias. Xich.iels.

MACFARLANE dc C0-- ,

X7IIOL.E.SAI,E DEALERS AXll JK.T eral Jobbers in WINES and LlyVOKS.

Xo. 12 Haabnmanu Street.HONOITLTT. 19-t- f

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S ECiUIPMENTS,

12 anU 14 Pine street, Wan Fraaclsco, Cal.

4 NYONE WHO Is WILLING TO GIVE ANY. . i v . . 41' I V... .i.n Mma

Y0L0 311 LLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, MAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 5B8.

lllux A Plsinasna,Mannfactnrers of Extra Family, Graham, Ry '

Buckwheat and Rice Fl or : R e, f)at. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Taplo . --Farina, Buck-

wheat Croats. Hominy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Barey. Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Grain nd Feed of all kind. Orlndlpr.

done to order. 125 ng2 ly

assistance ui im hiiu suuriru uj iuc u i con the li'th day of April. i, is hereby cordiallyinvited to s.-n- d his donation to the Hon. S. M.Damon. Treasurer, and notify W. C. Acbi. theSecretary , fur notice in newspapers.II. R. H. LiliuoWalHiii PresidentH. Waterhou.se, Esq Vice PresidentHon. S. M. Damon TreasurerW. C. Acbi Secretary

All meat delivered from this market are thoronglr chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143-t- tf.r trirhv' Uinta frui Tanneries. Sole H. J. NOLTE.

126-t- fillf

! Hon, John L. Kaulukou, Hon. Jus. Keau, Rev.' J. Waiamau. m3U 107sepHHonoHi'-U-, March 11, 1886.' Harness and all other kinds of leather.

15aeS ly

- '

PACIFIC COM M E IICIAL ADVERTISER, JiJXH l88(5

LOCAL AND GENERAL.K(ka. It sav.!.t.d of a d.--ir- e to hide and 1

cover up. For the honor of the House he! ....... ..iI

semblv meets at 10The Legislative Ao'clock this mnrnii

hoped it would nut pa.-- .

Mr. Kaulukou referred the Houseseetion 7C; of the Civil Code, amendedlTt;. whkh reads as follows:

toin

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Xs now for sale t.ulv at the" Kolluwin 1'larwj;

J.M.OATACO Merest streetCRVSTAL SODA WOUKS Hote! streetN.F BUK,IESs King streetWOLF 4 EDWARIW...(-o- r King and Sfuuann staC. J. MCCARTHY ..... Hotel streetFive Cent per Copy.

i rum i - r rn w v11TWh ' re of the voters oficnever in t v or iiT 11 Biif Iany .;;-tr.- shall petition the Legislative 1. A JL IJH

moved that it be referred to Committee of !

the Whole on Tuesday. lit re i a distinct '

charge again.--t one of the members t,f thisHouse for irregular practices, whi.-- bylaw unfit him to hold any office under theGovernment. By means of the allegedirregularities the member ho. Is hi sent, j

This Ib.ue judges the qualifi. at ions of its j

own piemlx rs. He took it that every mem- - j

ber of the Huu-- e dc-iire- d to have a. clean j

record, and no one should sit here underfalse pretenses-- . He took it that no one !

desired to hide the charge and not to have j

the matter properly investigated. He wa j

not afraid to have his' record tested by theHouse, and-hope- no. member was afraid, j

Latest patterns in gents' neckwear at N. !

ii. fc'achs', 104 Fort street.New beer of the celebrated draught Boca !

beer at the Commercial this evening. j

A large number of Portuguese will leave j

by the Australia to-da-y for California. j

The latest novelty W. S. Luce sells!

ro:- -

,r royal itt'sj 7 xJTUESDAY June Is-t-.

The Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street - Honolulu.Is. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

Pressure .ujiori ouc'.space compei'- - usto hold over editorial and .local- - articles.

California wines by the single gallon.Captain Bray, late Commander .of- - the

Morning Star, leaves by the Australia" to-day. . .

Mrs. Col. C. P. Iaukea will be a passen-ger by the Australia this afternoon for theCoast.

The Hon. II. A. Widemann leaves by theAustralia to-da-y for the benefit of hishealth.

Try Val Blatz Milwaukee laeer beer.

.investigation . should be demandedwhere" there" is any against amember.

Mr. Kalua moved a.' an amendment thatthe matter be con-ider- ed in committee oneweek from: would give Mr.Kekoa plenty of time to prepare his de

Assembly, setting forth that any personcho.sen as a representative for ?aid districthas been elected through bribery, or anyother unfair means, or that he is not quali-fied according to law, the Legislative As-

sembly shall te an Inquiry into thetruth of the charges in said petition, and ifthey find the c harges to be true they shallimmediately declare his election null andvoid."

Mr. Kaulukou continued There hadbeen no petition from Puna, and thereforethere was nothing the Legislature could takecognizance of. The (barge against Mr.Kekoa had been preferred by the unsuc-cessful candidate for the district, whothought he should have been elected.Every person in the district except thatindividual was apparently satisfied withthe result of the election. If this Housewas to pass upon the resolution it shouldhave the facts before it.

Messrs. Kaunamano. Lilikalani andKauhane also spoke on the subject, afterwhich Mr. Nahale moved the previous

Hawaiian . Parliament,fense, j

Mr. Dole accepted the amendment. j

His Excellency the Attorney General!moved to refer it to the Judiciary Commit- -tee. He did not see what the House had !

LexlHlatlv Awml.ly-Twulyl- ni,

Day. For sale by all the principal dealers in theIslands'.

The book of the season. The HonoluluALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,50 cents.

A fresh lot of Boca beer has been re-ceived by Mr. Jas. Welsh of the Commer-cial Saloon.

Has Jjst opened u flue line oftiKXl's' Kl'KXlsH 1XJ UOODs. whi.-l- i th geatleiiien of Houululuare respectfully Invited to rati And Inspect.

The Underwear DepartmentConsist of a full Hue of Inul i U:iue hlrt, Su.nmer Merino Shirts, Btlhruteau Shirt, ail-wo-

Shiru. etc.. eu, with Drawers to niatoh. HKXTs' FINE COLOR KD I'XDKK-WKA- Ii,

In suits. .Ml sizes of CANTO X KLANNKL AND Jr ANlMlAWKKS. Very latest style III

dents' Neckwear, Collars and Culls.A lanre variety of Mens Outside Wool and Ca.ihmere SUIrU. Driving Ulovei, scx-k- . Haadkar

chief. et. The celehrated X, It. White shirts In all size.

to do with the matter. Let the committeefirst make a thorough examination andthen present a report to the Assembly.The House cannot afford the time for in-

vestigation.Mr. Dole could not see any force to the

. . ..i . All... c - i i iAbsolutely Pure.Mr. and Mrs. John II. Paty leave for

Mommy, May 31t.The House met at 10 a. in. Frayer by

the Chaplain. The roll was called, thefollowing members answering to theirnames: Their Excellencies Gibson, Neu-mann and Doniinis, Hons. Walker, Bush.Kaae, Kanoa. Keau, Baker, Kauhi, Kaulu-kou. Pahia. Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane,Kekoa. Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau, Castle,Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and Palohau.

PETITIONS.Mr. Keau presented a petition that Dr.

Goto be appointed Government Phvsicianat the leper settlement, Molokai. the

rr .. ' 5 . i ...v iii.ii iv.--i. ii mi as uii ,11' i to nave his. i ..it .i . . i

:o:

question, which was carried.Mr. Dole said he had no idea, when he

introduced the resolution, that the discus-sion would be of Mich a rambling char-acter. It had had the effect of a red rag toa bull. He confessed he was much s,ut-prise- d.

because he thought the Housewould at all hazards protect its eood name.

ALUs jxjw uur ii l-- it vanes. a msmrii oi puncy,etrenfrta and vholosoiueaess. More economicalthan the ordinary k;nii- - nnil cannot Ic3c4ti in coru-petit- io

i the muUituilo of lo.vtest, shortweight, alum or phosphate jKwiors. Soldonltcicans. Royal Bakim I'owitat. Co.. lud Wail-ti- JN. y.9J.vif

SPJiCI .A.T j. KjSTT LO N !The X. B. White L'nluundrled Shirts, ull ulies, at $1 ear-li-.

Hi iini reau oerore me House ' lie wasnot. He hoped the Attorney General wasnot, and that Mr. Kekoa was not.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson seconded themotion to refer to the Judiciary Commit-tee. He fully agreed with Mr. Dole thatthe House should investigate the matter.It would facilitate business to refer L to a

the Coast by the Australia this afternoon.Pleasant voyage.and.safe return.' The annual session of the HawaiianEvangelical Association will commence atthe Kawaiahao Church this morning.

Mr. Jas. Welsh of the Commercial Sa-loon has just received, per Australia,another shipment of the celebrated draughtBoca beer." :

On Sunday evening, at the Fort-stre- et

Church, the Rev. J. M. Alexander deliveredthe annual missionary . sermon from. theparable of the leaven.

Oceanic Steamship Co.branch Hospital, Kakaako, and the Di;pensary. On suspension of the rules, the smaller committee. A Committee of tbo SPRING SEASON 1886.petition was read and then referred to the

By the report of the Associate Justice astain stands against the name of Mr. Ke-koa. In view of the opposition he maywell say: "Deliver me from my friends."If Mr. Kekoa is innocent, then the strictestinvestigation was kindness to him. If hewas guilty, he had no favors to ask of the

.'AWhole was virtually the whole House.sanitary Committee.sr. - - . There should be a minute and faithful ex'ur-- ivauKau presented a nptitimi fr,.,,, amination.Keanapali that parents having a number FOR SAN FRANCISCO,Mr. Pahia moved that the resolution be-- :o:-oi cmidren be exempt from personal taxes indefinitely pos t po n ed .

v... iamc, 10 ie considered with a Tlio Al steamshipHis Excellency the Attorney Generalbill on the subject. Also, a i.etition f.A fine stock of gents' furnishing gtwids

has just been opened by N. S. Sachs, at 101Fort street. Gentlemen will do well bv

....n?.... il itdid not agree with Mr. Pahia, and it would OPENING DAY'Sthe same district that the law'providing 99be better for the sake of Mr. Kekoa not toior me appointment of Koad Supervisors

in-Chi- ef be repealed.' Laid on the table, toindefinitely postpone it. He did not thinkMr. Dole would have made so impassionedue considered with a bill on the snhit --OF-

House, and it was for the House to put ina man who had no stain upon him. If thisHouse had its honor to maintain it couldnot allow a member to sit who got his po-sition by fraud. If it had no honor tomaintain, it was of no consequence. Youcannot spoil a bad egg. if the resolutionwas indefinitely postponed a stigma wouldremain which could never be wiped out.He hoped it would not, and then theHouse could look back with pride at itsaction. Some important discussion musthave taken place at recess, as several mem- -

an appeal if it had been an OppositionMr. Kauhane presented a petition from member was was implicated.the district of Kau with the following

Will leave Honolulu for the ahove port on

TUESDAY,June 1, 1S86,

Mr. Dole said he would be unwilling to

caning mere neiore making their pur-chases.

A frame of exceedingly well executedphotographs of Messrs. Emmet i Brans-comb- e

is on view in the window of Mr. II.S. Tregloan, tailor, of Fort and Hotelstreets.

There will be a meeting of the AhahuiHoonaauao o Liliuokalani at Washington

prayers; j. 1 hat the road tax collected in associate with a member of the Oppositioneach district be expended in thns flirrict

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

Frames, Etc., Etc.,if there was such a chanre ncraiust him.2. That $5,000 be appropriated for improv- - The Attorney General said that it aping uieandings at Punaluu and Honuapon i . peared strange that there was not one po- -xieierred to commit toe on Public Lands liticrd opponent in Mr. KVLnn's lwri,f l'lace, Heretania street, on Tuesday, the 1 Stners had changed their views since morn-

ing. The Government side of the Housewho protested against his election. He of June, at 3 p.m. All members are n, Mr. Dole presented a petition that the

."' pay of the mail carrier for Lihue.hau and Hanalei, island of Kauai, be in--

At I o'eltx t. 1 JI.

For freight or psixs.ige npply to

Wm. (i. Irwin & Co.,

would like to know where the authority was strong and carried a. majority, but he quested to attend. . .. SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY," ......could be found for such a communication ins Honor the Chief Justice left vesteVdid not admire their tactics. He hadalways given them credit for a certain

creased to ? 15 per week. Referred to the iu.il lue supreme vouri. it there were day by the Kinau for Lahaina to hold avCommittee on Public Lands.NEW BILLS.

sense of decency. He hoped he woulfnone such, why had it come into theHouse in that shape? He had no personal March 27th, 291 li und SOth.Mr. Kekoa read a first time an Act to

an Act, entitled "An Act to mitigateacquaintance with Mr. Kekoa, but fromthe statements that that gentleman hadthe evils arising from prostitution." made to him he (the Attorney General) be Grand Success,On motion of Mr. Castle, the rules wro 1

never see them change as they had dofieto-da- y. It was very much like the blindleading the blind. Where did that leadto? For the honor ami credit of the House,he hoped the resolution would not be in-

definitely postponed.The motion to lay on the table was then

put and lost.Mr. Castle moved the ayes and noes be

lieved him entirely free of guilt. He wassuspended, the bill read a second time bv

term of the Second Circuit Court. MajorAntone Rosa also left by the same vesselto prosecute for the Crown.

The Hon. Godfrey and Mrs. Rhodesleave by the Australia to-da- y forCalifornia.The honorable Noble has not been enjoyingthe best of health'- of . late, and finds achange of climate necessary.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory. 1880. Price. 50 cents.

speaking from the evidence taken beforethe Police Magistrate at Hilo. on

us title and referred to the Sanitary Committee.

"YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND.

CHAS. J. FISHEL,The new method of making Poi out of; Mr. Kaunamano read a first time an Act

which Mr. Kekoa was convicted. If therewas no better evidence put before the iurv.to provide that all persons rrmvWl ,v. Taro Flour has reduced tho time from

2,la hours to only 1 hour. The oldthere was not a particle of foundation forj jPolice and District Justices work out their such a verdict, and it was an nutr.iw nn

taken for indefinite postponement. Carrie.!.Following is the result of the vote for in-

definite postponement:Ayes His Excellency Kapena, Hons.

sentences in the districts where thev are uieiuou .u cooKing it in a nag lias rxvndiscarded. There is no need of bnildino- - Corner Fort and Hotel streets

convicted. Passed to second reading.THE MEMBER FOR PUNA. Honolulu, II,. mi ... . a fire specially for the purpose, hut it canKuihelani, Kaae. Hayselden, Keau, Lili :ur. ineo. ii. uavies, wite and family.

x iMiucui unuounced ne had re leave by the Australia to-da- v for Eneland he cooked at the same time that thekalani, Baker, Amara, Kaulia. Kaulukou.Thev will carrv with them thp hpst ordinary meal is being prepared.

Mr. Kekoa to convict him. He had heardthat Mr. Kekoa had many political ene-mies. Were they to be driven by theweight of judicial action to oppress andprosecute this man? He would withdrawhis motion to refer it to the JudiciaryCommittee, and move that the resolutionbe laid on the table until a petition hadbeen received, s'gned bv respectable tax

ceivetl the following communication : ."Department of the jcdipmbv )

"Honolulu, Mav 20, 1880. ' Take an asrate iron or rnrc.-l:ii?- i line.iof a large circle of friends for it pleasant

" f

To Horsemen and Oto !voyage. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Davies'

Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu,Aholo, Kaukau. Kaai, Kauai and Palohau"

10.Noes Hons. Bishop, Cleghorn, Bush,

Kauhi. Brown, Kauhane, Castle. Dickey.

sancepan, and pour into it one part of TaroFlour to two iarts of .iter. Mix well and"Hon. J. S. .Walker, President of the health will be fully restored by the change"Legislative Assembly: be sure there are no lumps. Place the.of climate. saucepan over a good fire and stir the flour"Sir: I have the honor to Inform K SflPltiThurston, Paehaole and Dole 11.payers who are voters.honorable Legislative Assembly that at theand water with a wooden spoon or sticknntil it becomes thick, which will take fromthree to five minutes, according to heat

Before the numbers had been announcedMl. Dole said he should have expected The eleventh of June is at hand, and I hare, thereformanufactured some of t)m filast term --of the Circuit Court of ih n!r,i Mr. Kekoa to spring up on his feet and deJudicial Circuit, held at Hilo, on the island employed. After it is thick occasionalMr. Dole asked why the Minister of For-eign Affairs and the Attorney General had

- liey saddles, something never attempted lefora in thin KitiK- -thorough stirnmr is necessary, addingof Hawaii, in the early part of the present mand an investigation. . From his' (thespeaker'-- ) standpoint, the matter had gonetoo far, and there was no reason to wait for

little warm water from time to time to pre- - have Skeleton anlEnclish Jockey Saddles, Hoods and Sheets of all kirdK . ,i"montn, overvnich 1 presided, the honor vent it getting too tlncU. J.et it simmerable Ldward Kekoa, Ilepresentative-elec- t for nearly an hour, and be almost as stiff asu am now better prepared thai. ever, as I have the bent et of wo. km, n I ever had or Vrwere in this Kmcdom. Mv fo.,d will 1, 1,1 . ,w.,i... . . i . .Hawaiian Opera House.petitions, as there was plenty of reliable

evidence. The larger part of the iurvior the district of Puna, island of Hawaii,was convicted of a violation of the .sr.nr.ir! other islands promptly attended to. ' u "

paiai tiiat is, quite thick. Put it into acalabash or large bowl, and let it standfrom two to three days, when it will becomeof this Kingdom, prescribing the duties of

which convicted Mr. Kekoa were Govern-ment men his friends. He was sorry to

not voted.His Excellency the Attorney General

said it did not lie in the mouth of anymember to question the motives which in-fluenced other members to abstain fromvoting.

Mr. Dole said by the rules members wereonly excused on giving a reason.

The Attorney General said for once Mr.Dole was right. He declined to vote for

POSITIVELY 3 NIGHTS ONLY.see that the disposition of the Attorney

tne inspectors of Election for Representa-tives of the people, he being one of the said

nice anu tart.Should the Poi show a tendency to be-

come cloggy or lumpy, it can easily beremedied by smoothing down with a potato

CHAELES H-IAMM-EB,

Proprietor Corner Harness Store,MUTUAL TELEPHONE 299. TTOCrrT ttt tt

General was to hide this matter. He pro-tested against such action. Were the Min-isters of the Crown to defend this man intaking his seat? It looked as if thev

OUAND OPKNINO SIGHT

Saturday, June 5th.HARRY EMMET and.

ARTHUR JiRANSCOMBE,

masner or woouen spoon.Persons preferring sweet Poi will find that

by cooking the flour according to the aboveinstructions while preparing their evening

inspectors for the district of Puna, and hewas duly sentenced theby Court to pay afine of ?50 and costs.

"The accompanying copy of the evidencewill give the honorable Legislative As-sembly further particulars of the case.

two Virst luniKo h Tm-- l t,,,.,..!wished to put themselves in that position, j to lay the resolution on the table the meai ana jetting it stand over night, it will

s M j yj .be in proper condition for use on the followIf Mr. Kekoa has not been elected, we do 131 tfing morning.

1 have the honor to be, sir, your obed- -Fient servant.

The Cireat Comediaus, in their world-renowne- d

draw lug-roo- entertainmentB O N r O N s.

Glorious Songs, Screaming Comedies,Uproarious Fuu.

A full string orchestra. For further particularssee programmes. Box plan tit Wiseman's Pricesf 1, 75c, 50c. tf

'

r

A

FO It SALE. HOYT'S GERMAN , COLOGNE.

not want him here. If he has violated hisduties at Puna, he should not be in thisHouse.

Mr. Thurston thought that it would bean insult to the House to shut off investi-gation. There was no need to wait for apetition. The action of the Governmentin making one motion and directly after-wards another of a different nature was re

proper thing to do. Second, because hewas opposed to indefinite postponement.Having shown the reasons, he hoped theHouse would excuse him.

His Excellency Mr. Gibson said ho tookit that the Assembly would exonerate himfrom shirking his duty, dodging aquestion or in any way way getting out ofthe line of duty. He would have preferredto see the resolution laid on the table, butthere was evidence of a majority --iminci

Al.F inti-:res- in a wiiniiNnuII KrK'erv :t.i;i uiiie hiisit.esH re.iitirinv . nnni.till of S15.000. On iu'criinil if

"Edward Preston,"Justice Supreme Court."

Mr. Kalua said this was a very import-ant communication relating to the seat ofone of the members of this Assembly. Itcame from the Second Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court, who presided at theterm, along with the evidence taken. Hewas surprised-ther-e had been no petitionsent in against Mr. Kekoa taking his seat.If a petition comes in, and upon investiga-tion the charges are found to be true, the

A large lot of the alove ctdehrated Cologne just receivpU.

FRAGRANT AND LASTING.- ......... L. ... 11 vurof tliehrm oiic-hi.- !f t!.is business will be sold, andto u reliuble man tlie retiring partner will leave

one-ha- lf the required capilal in the business.This Is amre opportunity to engage in an estab-

lished and well paying business.For particulars apply to HAMILTON JOHN-

SON, Queen street, before departure of next Cali-fornia steamer.

Honolulu, May n.si;. m:t!-fi- t

markable. The Government supporterswere in the majority and could do as theypleased about it. They had no head in thematter, but would follow the lead of theGovernment like a rlock of sheep.

it. lie certainly was not going to vote forthe resolution.

The President then declared the resolu

4 T THE MEETING OF THE STOCKHor.I)-2-ers of tbe A LI) EN FHUIT AND TAKO

C O., which was held at their office In Waiiuku,Maui, on the 18th of May, the following officerswere elected: .E. A. lilELEXBERCJ : : : PresidentSAMUEL. PARKER : : Vice PresidentA. BARNES : : Secretary and Treasurer

miM-l-

minna 41ii n 4Ii . IT i t 5 Excellency the Attorney Generalunseat the member. If not true A V noreJ Ir- - Pahia would withdraw his mo HOL & CO.tion for mdehnite postponement. After

i

j

Ifij

109 Fort Street.74Australian Mail Service.

tion indefinitely postponed bv a vote of 10to 11.I NTIXIsHKI 5JR. TlIfltSToN 's KESo-I.CTIO- N.

His Excellency the Attorney Generalsaid that on Saturday last, a short time be-fore adjournment. Mr. Thurston wantedthe specification of the words he had used,for which an apology had been ordered bythe House. On suspension of the rules,His Excellency moved that the Presidentappoint a Committee of One to furnish Mr.Thurston with such specification. After

tne House should refuse to enter epetition, and the member woulda DJnT wisseat. If he had not been electee-recordin- g

to law the House should investigate thematter. He moved the communication beaccepted and laid on the table.

Mr. Keau would like to know the reason

the burst of eloquence from the Opposi-tion, the House would probably vote forindefinite postponement. He desired toprevent this.

Mr. Pahia said he would not withdrawhis motion lest he be acc used of blindlyfollowing the Attorney General.

At 12:30 o'clock, on motion of Mr.Aholo, the House adjourned to 2:30.

W S. LUCE, NOTICE.FOR SAN FRANCISCO,The new and splendid Al steamshipsome discussion, this motion nreviiln.l nn.i

mmt .'JVf'Mltr "'! 1

''&4;wK

4b 99MAE A "R.O A All Special OrdersFOR

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT,

iiiuplx-I- l RloeU, Merrhaut St.,Has J:ist received these celebrated brands ofWhiskies iu case:

of the communication being sent to theHouse; also its object. All the SupremeCourt had to do for this House was to pres-ent a report every two years. If the As-sembly required am- - legal opinion theyhave a tight to ask for it. There was timeenough to take notice of the matter whena petition was sent in complaining of ir-regularity. The communication was un-called for. They all knew about the case.He could not see that there was anythingfor the House to act upon.

Mr. Kaunamano thought there was no

Afternoon .Session.The lb. use at 2:40 o'clock.Mr. Aholo supported the motion to refer

it to the Judiciary Committee The reso-lution declared that the seat is vacant, butMr. Kekoa is here. If it ,. v. .t...

Of tho Union Steamship t'ompanv, will be dueat Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

J"une 5th- -

And will leave for the absve port with mails and

the President nominated the AttorneyGeneral.

new riLi..The Attorney General then read a bill a

first time to amend section f.2 of the CivilCode relating to licenses. Passed to secondreading.

Messrs. Richardson and Kalua asked forleave of absence. Granted.

At f:0." the House adjourned until 10o'clock Tuesday niorninyr.

--Milk, Butter or Cream

reasonable promptaess by the

W00DLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.Jyl A. L. SMITH, Secretary W. I. A N. Co.

- s. 'itVtUll, 111VSecretary should be instructed to prepare

.for a new election. The communicationfrom the Supremo Court simply gave thebare statement that Mr. Kekoa had been

ittiV'iitr.,1 l.n .1... . i ...passengers on or about that date.

J'or freight or passage, having SUPERIORAC C OMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (I. Irwin & Co,AGENTS.

necessity for an exhibition of heat in thematter. The Justice, in his communica-tion, does not ask for Mr. Kekoa to be ex-pelled. All the House had to do was to

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

WHISKY,McKKNNA'S KENTUCKY WHISKY,

.MALTED 11YE WHISKY.Anil in HuiK,

"OLD CHOW" WHISKY," HEliMITAdE " WHISKY,

A (ar;l.Many people imagine that the taro

flour now on the market is similar tothat introduced a year or two ago. Thisis not the case; the Alden Fruit andTaro Company, sparing neither pains

.v nw, ..ui. iov not state mat ms seatwas void.

Mr. Cecil P.rown thought the resolutionrather premature, for the reason that therehad been no petition or notification to theHouse as a WIv that there was any ques-tion as to the scat of Mr. Kekoa." TheConstitution says that the Legislative As-sembly is the judge of the qualifications ofits members. There had been nothing re--

For Sydney and Auckland.

simply accept the communication and lav-i-t

on the table. To save time hewould move the previous question. Car-ried.

On the question being put, the communi-cation was laid on the table.

Mr. Dole presented the following resolu

AV. 0. SPKOULL,

Queen Street.

" NEW HOPE" WHISKY,"BEL AIR" WHISKY.

nor capital, by new anil improved ma-chinery have succeeded in producing anarticle far superior in every resjiect thanthe Hour first . made. From all parties

The new and tine Al steel steamship

MARIPOSA," ' sAl.lrORNIA BRANDYwho have given the Taro Flour atrial, having b.vii careful to follow

fairthe

e isand

iioui me taxpayers an. I voters inthe district of Puna. The only notice wasa communication from one of the Justicesof the Supreme Court, certifying there hadbeen irregularities. Mr. Kekoa presenteda c ertificate ofe!eetion from the officer au-thorized to issue them. He was in favorof the resolution being laid on the table.

Mr. Thurston said no doubt Mr. Urown !

tion:Whereas, It appears by the report of

the Hon. E. Preston, Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court, that Hon. E. Kekoa.member of the Assembly, from Puna, Ha-waii, was convicted of irregular practicesin the matter of the late election for Rep-resentatives at Puna, when he, the said E.Kekoa, was returned to the Legislatureagainst the statute on elections, at the May

Bridies "v'hW-'- l""'1 !'ril',,,S " ,ha"Ine,l,i(nd.

hut one respon.-th-

flour i all

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company Willi bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

June 12 th,directions closely,heard, viz: Thatmuch iiiorc than is

. ' IlUSf.

claimed lor it. (( TRADE , ))V MARK

i NOTICE.E. A. Ihi i.KNi:i:K(i.itt.-iiti.iu is called to the ad-

vertisement on the second page of thispaper, headed "f;rand Success,' whichgives full directions how to make Poi inthree-quarte- rs of an hour by the newmethod.

had given his opinion in good faith, but hemuch regretted he should entertain suchan opinion. It was a dangerous one. TheHouse should be left free to inquire intothe status of every member. The motionto indefinitely postpone was unfair to Mr.

term oi tne inira judicial circuit. He itResolved, That the seat of the said Ke-

koa, as a member of this Assembly, ishereby declared vacant.

In support of the resolution, Mr. Pole

And will have prompt oispatcn w.h mulls and j

passengers for the above ports. '

r.wriJ.T,if h ?T 'h,,saT,'. navliig SUPERIOR AC- - j

tOMMOOAl IONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co, j

1

AGENTS,

'pHE UNDERSIGN ED HAS BOUGHT THEL dry goods and provision store belonging toOnock Iu, onpUDchbow! street. No. 9, with leasechattels, goods, etc.. and will take possession ofsame from June 1, 133ti.CHAN TUN.Honolulu, May 21, 1SS6. 2w

Iupoirter of frlnh iUnn. " .

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEttTISEH, JUNE i, 1880.Ji lMWVVSMMMBtlSJBS31Bhvl1fVIVtW4rtIBb'r-iSQBlW- - BadB ttrtrRt A1Jf

BY AUTHORITY.BY AUTHORITY.

. CV'

THE AUSTRALIA.

i Kereptlon ou Hoard TliU oble IIh-nll.t- n

Steainsiil.; I.u-- t ni'ht u rcc( tion was held n board

the Hawaiian teamhiji An-trali- a, of thej Oceanic .Steam-hi- p Company's fleet, whichi was the niost successful event of the sea-- j

stjn. A formal invitation was tenJered toi the President, Nobles and Repreientative-o- f

j the Legislative Assembly and their families.by Messrs. Wra. G. Irwin !t Co.. agents:invitations were likewise informally ten

viction shall be punished by a, fine not more than 1500; andthe continuance of suoh violation, after conviction, shall bodeemed a new offense for each day on which the same ia so

continued or maintained, and shall be punished accordingly.

Section S. It shall bo the duty of the Fire Marshal of Hon-

olulu, the Marshal of the Kingdom, his Deputy, or any Police.Officer, to report any infringement of the provisions of this Actto the Minister of Interior, who shall immediately take thenecessary steps for the prosecution of the offender.

. Section 9. All laws and parts of laws not in conformitywith this Act are hereby repealed.

Approved this 29th day of May, A. D., 18SG.

KALAKAUA, REX.

3&&rrU5tmcii!s.

HONOLULUSTEAM LADNDET

IS NOW COMPLETED.

The Drivers of the Company will notify Cus-

toms SEVEN DAYS prior to calling for Clothe.

M) CHINESE

II. B. TELEPHONE NO. 100.

a

ALDEN FEUIT

WAILU K TJ, M A UIAre now prepared to furnish

TARO

therein. He was grateful for the kind re-

ception hi name had met with, and inconclusion would call upon the MinisterResident of the I'nited States to make afew remarks.

His Excellency Mr. Merrill said the callto speak was unexpected. However, hecould not help making a remark upon theoccasion that had called them together, asillustrating the advance which this countryhad made in civilization in the last twentyyears. Within that period they had risenfrom canoes and schooners, in which voy-

ages were taken to the other islands, tosteamships flying the Hawaiian 8flwhich were capable of carrying the tradeof the Pacific, connecting the Pacific Coastof America w ith Australia, and stoppingon the way to serve this, by no means in-

significant Hawaiian Kingdom. He hopedthey would continue their progressive ef-

forts, and that they would borrow fromhis own country .from England or any otherPower, all the agencies of progress in artand science, and so ensure development ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom, to whose successhe asked them to drink in bumpers.(Cheers.)

Hon. S. G. Wilder, in response to a call,delivered an interesting speech, in whichhe reviewed the history of steamboating inthis Kingdom, with which he had beenidentified from the beginning. He hadone remark, however, to make to the No-

bles and Representatives present, thatthey should change the present law, whichcompelled steamship Captains to carry theinterisland mail free and obliterate thestamps. That was well enough when themail was carried iu the Captain's hat anddeposited in a candle box on the steps ofHonolulu Hale, but it was very differentwhen the mail aggregated four or five tonsa week. Let the Government pay for workdone for the public, whether in the carriageof interisland mails or foreign mails or indeveloping the trade and commerce of thecountry. The Oceanic Company was en-

titled to their subsidy. He believed insubsidies, which was simply another wordfor fair pay for valuable services rendered.

Mr. John 1. Dare, in a few neat remarks,proposed the health of the ladies.

Mr. Wm. G. Irwin, agent of the OceanicSteamship Company, was called uponand said that he had pleasure inthanking His Majesty and the dis-

tinguished company of ladies andgentlemen for their attendance. The occa-sion of this informal gathering was to cele-

brate an important event, not only inthe history of the Oceanic Steamship Com-pany, but also in the history of the Hawa-iian Kingdom, as in the last month therehad been added to the Hawaiian mercan-tile marine this fine vessel and her sistership, the Zealandia. When they remem-bered that only a few years ago the onlysteamers floating the Hawaiian flag werethe old Kiiauea Hou and the harbor fri-

gate Pele, he thought His Majesty's Gov-

ernment and the country were to be con-gratulated upon the acquisition of suchfine steamers as these. He must say, how-ever, in his capacity of agent, that it wasa pretty difficult matter to please the aver-age passenger by steamers. One of the lastmen who came in to take passage wantedthe steamer detained twenty-fou- r hours tosuit his convenience, and so generally hadthis spirit been diffused among the travelingpublic, that to meet its requirements hehad suggested that when the company wasbuilding new steamers they should haveno ordinary cabins, but should all be fittedup with bridal state apartments and direc-tor's rooms. (Cheers and laughter.)

The health of the Hon. J. S. Walker wasdrunk ami responded to, and after somefurther social intercourse the companyrose and sought the cool air on the hurri-cane deck. The guests soon after tooktheir leave, highly pleased with their en-

tertainment and the appointments and ap-pearance of the noble ship.

Hawaiian Opera House BoiiI!oiis.Messrs. Emmet & Branscombe's long-promis- ed

entertainment is now an--

rnounced to be produced on Saturdaynext, June oth, and judging from whatwe have board of their very great repu-tation in other countries, their appear-ance will hq hailed with delight. To,these talented gentlemen nothing comesamiss. They are equally at home int raged v, comedy and musical abilities;and as authors and coinosers tfeey havea very large English, Australian andAmerican reputation. They havealready distributed programmes whichshow that their entertainment is a massof novelties, and novelties that willamuse and interest - more than anyprevious jerformanc" hat we can re-

member. They are evidently sparing nopains to achieve a pronounced success,as they have decided to abjure the soli-

tary piano and provide a full stringorchestra under Professor Rerger for therendition of all their various songs.When we note that the programme in-

cludes some twenty songs and duets allcomic or local ; six novel styles of elocu-tion, and an original uproarious comedy,entitled "Moderation," in which fivedistinct characters are introduced, wemay safely venture the assertion thatHonolulu has never before had so muchfor 's money. Reing their own authors,theii rejxTtoire is unlimited, and morenovelties will Ik brought forward ateach performance, as per advertisement.The prices still remain at the popularrate, and we wish Messrs. Emmet &Branscombe bumper houses.

I'rofessor Anderson' Farewell.Last evening Professor Anderson gave

his farewell performance at the OperaHouse to a rather small audience. Theprize watch for the best conundrum wasawarded to Mr. Dan Logan, editor of the."Bulletin." It was as follows : "Whyis the Hon. L. A. Thurston, member forMolokai, like the cannon on Punchbowl?Because he does not know what he ischarged with." Miss Makee receivedth"-wriz- an elegant dress pattern, forbeing the handsomest lad v.

l'or San Francisco.The Oceanic Company's steamship

Australia sails at 4 o'clock this afternoonfor San Francisco with a large cargo ofdomestic produce and a full complementof passengers. The mail at the PostOffice closes at 2 o'clock; a late letterbag until 3 o'clock. Registered lettersshould be in before I o'clock.

lo t:l otite.It liitvlcg tr;n-Jvt- f rralnetl Iq a'jcorJjiQoe wiitj

tbe of a Jury duly drawn In nre

wich law that certain streets iu theturnt district of ilonolnlu shall be widened andtra!ihten(d, and that new streets shall be

opeufd the survey and plans for which are nowon zlle in the Interior Office notice is herebytflvt-- n to all owners of property along the lln-- s ofthe salJ proposed changes which may be data-atfe- d

by reason of sil 1 wlJeninif, straUhtenlnfand opening of streets, to fll? their claims withKichard F. liickerton, Ksjnire, Folic- - MuKiatrutPof Horio'ulu, on or before .aturd-iy- , the 19tb dayof June, 1SS.

The lines of proposed channel are clearlymarked hy stakes upon the ground, and a mapshowing the new lines can be seen upon applica-tion t the Interior Oflire.

. W. HAltT,liuivl .Suirvisor, Kona, Oahu.

Honolulu, May 5, ll. iiir, tf.w3t

The term for presentation of clHiuiS for dam-ages for lund taken fur the opening, straighteningor widening of Htreets iu the burnt district ofHonolulu, ia hereby extended to SATL'ItLtA Y ,

the 19th of June, A. I'. lsiC; and all parties In-

terested are hereby en j ined tnd cautioned withrgird to delay beyot--d said date of extension, asno cliims tiled after said date will be recognizedor entertalne.1. C. W. HAKT,Uoad Supervisor Uriel of Kunu, Island of

Uihu.Approve!:

CUAS. T. Ol'MCK.Minister of Interior.

Ufparliueiit of Inlrltr.FRIDAY, the lltlwhty of June, the commemo-

ration of the blrthduy of Kanu-bauie- I, will beobserved as a public holiday, and all (iovernmeutotbces throughout the Kingdom will be closed.

('HAS. T. 1'I.IC K,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 21. 13-f- m-- M td

Koatl lHiu:u:f .Notice.All persons owning property on the new street

lines in thU city, who may have claims for landtaken fur contemplated street Improvements, arehereby requested to make out their claims onblauks vhkh uvty be obtaineJ from ttie PoliceMagistrate, and t'uosj who may be desirous ofutore accurate lulorinutlou than may be obtain-able on the ground, as to the amount of land cutoff by said lines; also, as to depth, frontage, etc.,will have facilities alTrded them at tho olli e ofthe Bureau of Surveying, where large scale mapsof blocks are either ready or in preparation.

I'lIAS. T. Ul'LICIC,Minis'.erof Interior.

Interior OlU-e- . May 2i, issti. . if

i'OKT 01' HONOLULU, H. 1.

Alt III VAI.S.Mu.N D.V, May 31.

Utrar Kaplolaiii. fn.ni y w :i

Hcbr Malolo, fr.i.ii K:ii .viliiiiil.ilSchr Kob K, from Kixjlii'.i.Schr Cater!:. a, Inmi w auu.i;:i!

Monday, May 31.

Stuir Kinaii, Kin, for M i.u .1.1 t lUivaii, anp in

Stair fakeiike, I.oreiizi-n- . tur ivul.ultii, at 3 p in;tiur Iwalnui, Freeman, for K u:ii. at i p uifetiur James I Dowsett, I).: loit. for Kuau, at 5

p msituir Waliuanalo, Neilsou. tor W.iiuuiuulo

chr Manuokawai, for Kooluu

VeHelH IKTlug Tud)ny.Ilaw steamship Australia, II Webber, from San

Francisco, at 4 p inHtmr V U Hal), Bute, for Maui and Hawaii,

at a p uiStmr Kiiauea II. mi, Weisbarth. for Hainakua,

at 4 p iuytmr James Makee, r, for llaiialel and

Kapaa, via Waialua ant . jna?, at 12 iuAui bark t'aibarien, i. "ubbard, lor .San

Frai. CiscoSchr Kol Hoy, for Kooi.iu

UKfAKTfHKS.For Oilo and way ports, per steamer Ki-na-

May3lst: His Honor A F Ju Id. Hon J WKalua, Hon U K llichardson, Mujor J I) Holt,Major An tone Kosa, Miss Marie yon Holt, J BJones and w ife, Mrs Wight, it v allace and bride,Prof : U Hlt.-ncock- , W A Kinney, W A Whiting,F J Testa, J Stupplebeen. Miss Wodehouse, MrsJ K isneyit-Kyiinersle- y , J N S Williams. W LAdams, JI Morrison, J A Scott. C II Wells, It SMore, J 'Maguire, M r9 Ken way, A Kepoikaiand wife, Mrs bchultzey, and about lii deck, s.

Fr Kahului, per steamer It'-Ae- , "'May31st: Mr Lux and wife, Mr SergPfcrit," Mrs Ser-geant, Sr, G B Kenyon, and 70 deck passengers.

For Kiiunii per steamer Iwalaui, May 31st:VKnu lsen, tt W T Purvis, C'apt J Itoss, C Wkipitz. II Urgory, Ur J Martin and itlxiut 40 deckpaasengers.

The sleamri-- 1 walaiil was iletaiued till C p. in.Mar 3ntli taking on board cargu for various portsiu Wauu1. She expects to return with sugar nextThursday.

The st amer V. t. Hall sa:ls at .1 uVSork thUafternoon with passengers for the Volcano.

The schooner Malolo wus to lci.ve liiipahoehoe,Hawaii. M..y 3lsl. for this iort.

The barkeniine Kureka. from San Francisco forthis lorl, U 17 days out; and the trigantine t'on-sue.- o

14 days out.

The Oceanic Company' Hawaiian steamshipAustralia, H. H. Webber, leaves at 4 oclock thisafternoon for San Kra:uis ', la'.c ng bajisucar and rice, 1,700 bunches bananas, 7,000pieces susfar cane and sundry merchandise.

Th. ;o..p Kaliilani bro iat 2J0 bunches ba-

nanas from Kwa, Otiu, M ty sis-- , Or the steam-slii- p

Australia.The British b.rS L:i,vvii.g ij 1 10 tl.iys out from

Llverpo 1 for this port.The schooner Hob Koy brought 30J bags p.iddy

from Kolau , Oa'.iu, May 31st

The American bark Caibarieu, t'aptuin L. II.Hubbard, sails to-da- y for Sun Francisco with11,01(1 bags sugar, weighing 700 tons.

The schooner Malolu brought 2.100 b.igs sugarfrjiu Kaiwa l.ihil.iiii, Ua wail, May ;ilst. Meporisrough weatner.

The steamer James M.kee sails at uoon to-il- y

for Kapaa, Th Waianae.

The schoouer Cateriua brought 70 tons of lime-

stone from the Waiaiaualo Iiaies'oiie quarry May31st.

ltOIt.V.VVISKUAS-- la Honolulu, May 21st, to the wife

of J. K. Wiseruan, a daughter.fciau Francisco papers please copy.

The Alden Fruit ami Taro Company'soflice, l- -- Fort street, was the scene ofgreat activity during the whole of lastweek, not less than 2,tx0 people fallingthere to receive instruction as to the usestaro flour can be put. Many prominentladies were among those who called, andwent away well pleased after testing thevarious dishes. They declared that theywould never be without Taro Flour in theirhomes.

The B. unlaundried shirt, best qual-

ity, for f 1, at N. S. Sachs, 101

Fort street.

dered to representative buir.es men andthose especially interested in shipping.Among those preent were His Majesty theKing, His Excellency Governor Dominis,Their Excellencies Mr. Gibson, Mr. Ka-pen- a

and Mr. Neumann; His ExcellencyGeo. W.Ierrill, l S. Minister Resident,and MrsAMerrill ; U. y. Consul GeneralFutnam and Miss Putnam; Mr. F. P.Hastings, t'. S. Vice Consul, Mr. 11. W.Laine. Spanish Vice Consul, and Mrs.Laine; Mr. A. J. Cartwright, Consul forPeru ; Hon. J..S.Walker, the Misses Walker,Hons. John A. Cummins, Samuel Par-ker, S. G. Wilder and W. C. Parke, ColonelClaus .Spreckels, Mrs. Spreckels and MissEmma .Spreckels, Mr. Win. G. Irwin, Rep-

resentatives of the Legislative Assembly,and a large number of prominent residents,the fair sex being well represented.

The ship was brilliantly illuminated onher spar and hurricane deck with Japaneselanterns, and a row of colored lanterns wereextended along the water front of the com-pany's shed. The Royal Hawaiian bandwas in attendance.

THE SI FI'EK.The guests, after promenading the upper

deck and enjoying the music of the RoyalHawaiian Rand led by Randmaster Rerger,adjourned to the dining saloon, which hadbeen tastefully decorated for the occasionwith a profusion of evergreens, flowers andferns. The Royal Hawaiian standard wasdraped on one side of the exquisitelypainted skylight ventilator, and gave toneand finish to the decorations of the spacioussaloon. The table was elegantly equipped,and the viands and wines were excellent.

Captain Webber presided. After justicehad been done to the profusion of goodthings upon the tables, Captain Webberrose and calle i for a bumper to the healthof His Majesty the King. In doing so hetook occasion to congratulate His Majestyand the company present upon the factthat two of the finest ships engaged in thePacific Ocean trade had been placed underthe Hawaiian flag. This was owing to theenergy and enterprise of the gentlemanwho had founded the Oceanic SteamshipCompany, and who had done so much todevelop the trade and industries of thisKingdom, Colonel Spreckels. (Applause.)He (Captain Webber) had been opposed tothe Oceanic Company when in command ofthe sister ship, the Zealandia, which wasnow also under the Hawaiian flag, but hehad always admired and recognized thebusiness ability and enterprise of the own-

ers of the Mariposa and Alameda. HisMajesty shouM feel proud to have two suchnoble ships under his national flag. TheAustralia was the first ocean-goin- g steam-ship that had ever been placed under theHaw aiian flag.

His Majesty the King thanked CaptainWebber and the company for the kindmanner in which they had drunk hishealth, and for the complimentary men-tion of the mercantile marine of the Ha-

waiian Kingdom. It always afforded himgratification to notice evidences of indus-trial and commercial progress, and it wasvery gratifying to himself, and he was surealso to all "f them, to see the Hawaiianflag flying c such splendid steamships,which carried not only the trade of the Pa-cific, but connected this country with thegreat and energetic people of the PacificCoast. In conclusion, he would ask themto drink Captain Webber's health.

His Excellency Mr. Neumann, in fe-

licitous terms, proposed the liealth ofColonel Spreckels, who had been instru-mental, above all others, in promotingeverything that could advance the inter-ests of these Islands. Colonel Spreckelshad distinguished himself by his loyalfriendship for the King, Government andpeople of this Kingdom. Rurdened as hewas by the infinite and weighty require-ments of a great business, he neverthelessfou iid time to improve the condition of theHawaiian people. (Cheers.) He hadknown Colonel Spreckels for more than

and he hoped to know himmuch longer. He never in his life knew aman who could be so staunch a friend andso uncompromising a enemy. He wouldsay this, however, that Colonel Spreckelshad judgment in hi.s friendships and jus-tice in his enmities. He hoped that ColonelSpreckels, to whom they owed so much,would continue his love for this countryand its people, and carry out to their full-est extent those great schemes which hehad inaugurated for its benefit.

Colonel Spreckels returned thanks. Hesaid this was the second speech he hadever attempted to deliver," and bothspeeches had been made in Honolulu. Hisfirst speech was in the hall of the YoungMen's Christian Association here, when heurged upon the jeople the necessity foreconomy. He was pleased to find thatsome of those who then heard him hadpracticed economy and bec me rich. Hewould say, from his own experience, thatthis was the way to prosper. Re econom-ical and attentive to business, and successwas inevitable. This was the advice hegave them now in his second speec h, andhe hoped it would be acted upon. T'leyall knew what he had aceomplishe . onthee Islands. He had brought tb . newsof the Reciprocity Treaty to the Islands,and was accompanied then as now by hiswife and daughter. From the first heloved these Islands and determined to in-

vest in them. The means of interislandtravel were then not so good as now, andthey had a terrible time in the KiiaueaHou going to Maui, very old inhabitantknew the barren condition of the districtwhich he selected, and where he had built upa plantation second to none in the world.(Cheers.) That transformation cost a greatdeal of money, but all the people benefittedby it. He was identified with tke countryin other ways, having built a residencenear this city where he lived with hisfamily a part of every year. Besidesthat he had invested his capital in estab-lishing a bank, lodging $200,000 in the Na-

tional Treasury as security for depositors;he was likewise identified with the Islandsin mercantile and shipping pursuits.When he gave advice to them, therefore,

I it was not advice coming from a man whohad no stake in the country, but from onewho had large and increasing interests

AX ACT

To Regulate the Erection and Repairing of Buildings in

the City of Honolulu within Prescribed Fire Limits.

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legislative Assembly of the

Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom Assembled:

Section 1. That part of the City of Honolulu which isbounded as follow?, to wit : By the water front, by the easterlyFide of Maunakea street, extending from the water front to thesouth corner of King street, thence alone the makai side of Kingstreet to a point intersecting the easterly line of Konia (formerlySmith) street, where said line extended ; thence along theeasterly side of Konia (formerly Smith) street to a point eightyfeet mauka of Hotel street ; thence easterly along a line eightyfeet mauka and parallel with said Hotel street, to a point eightyfeet easterly of the easterly line of Alakea street, and thencealong a line eighty feet easterly and parallel with said easterlyline of Alakea street to the water front, including all the landnow or hereafter to be reclaimed within the said limit ; also bothsides of Nuuanu and Fort streets, between Hotel and Beretaniastreets, to a distance of eighty feet from each side, shall be knownas the fire limits of Honolulu. On all streets where one sideonly is within the fire limits, the buildings on the opposite side(if not fire-proo- f) shall not exceed one story of not over 1G feetin height, and the highest point, or ridge pole, of the roof, shallnot be over 30 feet above the street grade.

Section 2. Every building or structure, except water closetsor privies, hereafter built within the fire limits of Honolulu, shallhave the external walls thereof constructed of brick, stone, con-

crete, iron or other approved fire-pro- of material ; provided, that ifof iron the frame-wor- k shall also be of iron, and the rafters androof timbers, if covered with approved fire-pro- of material, maybe of wood. The interior of fire-pro- of buildings shall be ceiledwith fire-pro- of material, or lathed and plastered. The provisionsof this Act shall not apply to such sheds as have been or maybe hereafter erected by the Hawaiian Government, on thewharf frontage, for wharf accommodation.

Section 3. No wooden building or structure now erectedwithin the fire limits of Honolulu shall be altered, repaired orchanged without permission in writting, signed by the Ministerof Interior, which permit shall only be granted upon an ap-

plication in writing, accompanied by particulars sufficient toindicate the nature and extent of alterations, repairs and changescontemplated, and no such permission shall be granted whensuch alteration, repair or change amounts to a renewal of one-thir- d

or more of the original structure, and such permission shallbecome void unless the work for which it is issued is begunwithin ten days and completed within ninety days after the dateof said permission.

Section 4. No person owning or occupying any building front-

ing any street, lane, alley or place within the fire limits of Hono-

lulu, shall construct or cause to be constructed or maintained, anyawning, shade or balcony, except in accordance with the followingprovisions : Such awning, shade or balcony, should be securelysupported on wrought-iro- n brackets built into the walls, andshall be supported without posts, and shall be not less thaneleven feet above the line of the curb levels of the sidewalk, andshall have a gutter formed to carry off the water to the line ofthe building, and from thence to the street gutter ; provided,that no gutters will be required to be constructed on cloth orcanvas awnings or shades ; also, provided, that the height ofall moveable canvas or cloth awnings or shades, hereafter con-

structed, shall not be less than seven and a half feet above theline of the curb level or the sidewalk. No awning, shade or bal-

cony shall extend beyond the line of the curb. No awning, shadeor balcony shall be inclosed to a greater height than three feet sixinches ; provided, that no awning, shade or balcony shall beerected on any building facing on any street, lane, alley or placewhich is thirty feet or less in width ; and no awning, shade orbalcony shall be constructed on the sides or rear of any buildingwithin the fire limits unless there is a clear space of not less thanthirty feet between such building and adjacent buildings, andthen they shall be constructed of fire-pro- of materials. No signsshall be placed on the front, rear or sides of any building higherthan its blocking course or fire wall, and no sign made of wood,canvas or cloth shall exceed three feet in height. All signsmust be securely bolted to the building upon which they areplaced. No frame-wor- k shall be placed above the roof of anybuilding and covered with inflammable material, for signs orany other purpose.

Section 5. No cornice, entablatures, belt courses, or otherornamental projections of wood, shall be placed on any fire-pro- of

building within the fire limits of Honolulu. All exteriorcornices, entablatures, belt courses, and other projections of anornamental character, shall be constructed of some fire-pro- of

material ; if of iron, to be riveted together with rivets not morethan 2 inches "apart, and shall be supported on wrought ironbrackets, built into the wall at distances not to exceed 2 feetapart ; and in ever' instance the greatest weight of stone, ironor other material of which they shall be composed, shall be onthe inside of the outer line of the wall on which they may rest,in the proportion of 4 of wall to 2 of cornice in weight ; allowancemust be made forthe excess of leverage produced by the pro-

jection of cornice beyond the face of the wall ; all cornices shallbe well secured to the wall with iron anchors," independent ofany wood work, and in all cases the wall shall be carried up tothe planking of the roof; and when the roof is below the cornice,then the wall shall be carried up to the top of the cornice or theblocking over the same, and shall be coped with some fire-pro- of

material. All wooden cornices or gutters on fire-pro- of buildingsthat are now, or may hereafter become unsafe, shall be takendown and reconstructed of some fire-pro- of material, upon anorder from the Minister of Interior.

Section 6. All openings in side or party walls must be pro-

tected by iron, or iron-covere- d shutters, to be approved by theMinister of Interior, and all side or party and front and rearwalls of any building 15 or more feet high shall be built up anextend at least 30 inches above every point where the roof meetsthe wall, and such wall shall be not less than 12 inches inthickness.

Section 7. Any person violating any of the provisions ofthis Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con

In bags of 5-- tt each, packed in suitable containers for transhipment between theIslands and for foreign shipment. Special orders will be received and packed inany style required.

The Agents have constantly on hand a STOCK of this. CELEBRATED Alt --

TICLE, and wiil be pleased to furnish consumers with pamphlets containing direc-tions for use.

Orders can be sent to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Horsemen, Atten tionPETER D.A.T.T02Sr,

Saddlei and Harness Maker,Returns thanks to his numerous patrons ia Honolulu and in the Hawaiian Ilcdifor their liberal support during the last twentv yean, and begs leave to state that ht Lason hand and is ready to make to order HINQLE OR DOUBLE HARNE88 of the verybeat quality, an far as material, mounting and workmanship can go. Following mount-ings on hand, viz:

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Rubber and Davis9 RubberP. DaLTON employs no middle men in the purchabe of his stock, but tmys CASH

for all hid Koods. He denies that any one can sell cheaper than he can, and as a compe-tent harness maker defies any one to give better work than he can.

A full assortment of Chamois, Brushes, Mane Combs, Oils and Dreshings and allarticles needed for stable use always on hand.

P. DALTON makes no statement on paper that he is not prepared to carry out infact. Any article purchased from him and not found suitable, can be returned and themoney refunded.

KluKle Mtriti Ilarursts with llry KaUdle m Nprrlavlty.TELEPHONE 111. 136tf 92 KINO HTHEET.

--:o:-

EMPLOYED.

r. O. BOX NO. 40G.

tfj

& TARO CO.

-- OF-

in quantities to suit purchasers

IIOUR,

:o:- -

Mutual Telephone Sfo. 65.

Clearance Sale of Furniture!On account of nmoval,

C. E. WILLIAMSWill sll Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH during the re-

mainder of this month.

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

75 and 77 King Street, - - - - Honolulu,ESTABLISH Ell 187.

Ilespectfully intimates to his numerous Patrons and the Residents of Honolulu and itsvicinity, that he is prepared tosnpply Designs, Plans, Specifications, etc., for buildings ofany kind or description at the most reasonable rates, combining

Exrellenre of Material, with Good Wrkminhlp,Mechanical Skill,

And Conitantaud Personal Sier flon.Without lavinpr claim to more than ordinary architectural skill, the many MANSIONS,

VILLAS. COTTAGES and STORES around Honolulu, built and designed by biin, mayspeak favorably of his taste and ability, and he is able to refer with prido and satisfactionto the continued and extended patrooaga, and recommendation of some of Honolulu'sbest and wealthiest Citizens and Merchants.

Bell Telephone No. 275.

PACIFIC) COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER JUNE 1, 188(5

XAibrrttsemnus. ZUurrtiscnunis.

DAY! Wm. G. Irwin GoHAWAIIAN FERNS H. 111. Alclntyre & 13ro.,

OFFER FOli SALE-- A N V- -

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Grxoce:riesj IProvisions and. Feed.EAST VORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

Third Annual

MCE MEETING Sugars. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern .states and Europe, resh California I

Produce by every steamer. All order faltlifully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the J

city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PosiotUce Box No. 145 1Land Sliells.THE Telephone No. S2. 76 apl7

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

HAVE RECEIVED

May 8tli-P-er Mariposa, 1.754 Packages;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo. 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT- -

DRY GRANULATEDIn Barrels,

Half Barrels,And Boxes.

CUBEIu Huif Barrels

And 2ri ponnd Boxes.

POWDEREDIn Uuxo.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrel

And J Boxes.

Kapiolani IPark NOW READY. NOW READY.

1886.1 Third Year of Publication. 1886

SALE. HAWAIIAN FERNS, MOUNTEDFOR unmounted, as may be desired, at f 10 percomplete set of Ho species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases suCicieutly se-

cure for mailing to any part of the worid. Also, Ha-waiian land shells fur sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species named and representedby from one to live pairs f shells. Fern Seeds aspeclaltv, at 10 cents a spc ries. Please address

D.D.BALDWIN,522 if Lahaina, Maui.

--ON-

June 11 and 12, 1886.WHICH

Tea s. "Will be Sold at the Lowest jVlnvket Rates.THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!(ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 188G, Containing an

ENGLISH BREAK FA ST4

JAPAN.OOLONG.

jS.Iayh.ew fc Crewes,CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

SO Hotel Street. Honolulu. II 1..

tOpposlte Fashion Stables).

FIRST DAY, JUNE 11, 1886.

I HONOLULU PLATE 470.

Ru.ining rare, half mile dash, open to all.

KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE $ 100.

Running race, le dash, open to all horses bredin the Kingdom that have never run at anymeeting of this Association.

3 LL'NAMAKA AINANA PLATE ftOO.

Running race, one mile dash ; free for all.

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

"W". jVIcCliesney & Son,42 and II Queeu Htreet, Honolulu.

I'OWCHO.Nil

Soap. BELT.' TELEPHONE 53.P. O. liOX 315. Astronomical, Civil & Eeclesiastie'l Calend'rFOR THE YEAR AN

BLUE MOTTLED:

FA M I L Y L A U XDRY.All work in our line faithfully done. Plans and

specifications made. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice, Good work and low charges i.t THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

llwve completed niul offer lor Hale the IoIIomIiiv Uollent. l:Our motto.

Salmon. Official and Business Directory of Honolulu1 PA1K COMPOUND STEEL BOILERSTOGETHER WITH

CASKS.l 0 TINS,

CASES 2-- TINS

HALF BARRELS.

P.ARRELH.

Full Statistical and General Information

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

sealed nominations, inclosing a fee of f 10, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. an the 6th day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-slak- es

on or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

5 OCEANIC PLATE J 1 00.

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

CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of ?23 added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by horsebeating the two-ye- ar old record, 1:23.

7 KAM EH AM EHA PLATE f-i-O.

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

8 POXY RACE ".Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of 14

bands or under.

INTER-ISI.AN- D

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

1 Second-Uam- l Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.105 je-.'T -- bo Apuiy to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

RELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS.

Great nains and exneuse have been gone to by the Publishers toFlour.mnkn this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehensive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. ItFAMILY quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA ;!; half sacks), will be found invaluable to men of business, travelers ana tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Countries. B. P. EHLEES & 00.Cases Medium Bread.

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES Commander

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kouaand Kan, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,

FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Nawiliwlli, Koloa, Eleeleand Waimea, Kuuui.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeen prepared bywriters, which are well calculated to beget great interest inLime and Cement.

their condition and prospect abroad. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,1 IonoKilu Trl.Elegantly lllnstrated.MANILA

I.by

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

1 GOVERNOR DOM.INIS. CUP $50 added.

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

. 2 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE ?

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

8 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP f250 added.Running race, mile dash, free for all; winner to

beat the record of Kosita, 1:475. Cup to be runfor annually and to be held by the winner untilhis time is beaten at a regular meeting or theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE 1 100.

Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiianbred horses.

5 KING'S PLATE 100.

Trotting and pacing, mile beats, best two in three;

Aud All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods ReceivedSISAL CORDAGE. , . . . , r W I . 1 k VTk C T1M I IT) AC? L? ?

230-ctl-- saEvery Steamer.Cotton Rubber Lined

FI.TEUC HOSE,STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,

MACAULEV Commander

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

Honokaa and Panuhan, Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering. Rubber Ilose. Hose Carts. H. and L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square Flax

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.Packing, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

W. T. Y. SCHKNCK,36 California street. !52Cfeb23 87; San Francisco, Cu.1.

free for all horses not having a record of threeminutes or better; to be driven by members of

WEI R Commauder :o:- -the Jeckey Club.

ft niS MAJESTY'S CUP.15 "A TENTS, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)113 JRunning race, a sweepstake of $50 added, one and

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.

J. Ksa, Secretary. LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer ami Iealers Iu

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

GREAT REAL ESTATEAND

Entrance fee 10 per cent. Staple and Fancy Gri?ocei?ies.Entries close at 2 p. in: on MONDAY, in.t rcoivpri ft full line of Fancv Biscuits, in tins; Kennedy's Cream Biscu ts; Oatmeal

June 6th, at the office of C. O. lierger,Secretary.

Wafers Graham Wafers, Sea Foam Wafers, Etc., Ktc; Pettylolm's Rreakfast Gem (iemea, KegsSauerkraut Kegs Choice Boneless Family Corned Reef, Kegs Choice Family Corned Pork, KegsCorned Tongues, Kegs Pickled Tripe. Boneless nams; h full Hue of the Choicest China and JapanTeas- - Barton !k Geister's Salad Oil, in pints and half-pint- s; nwiss Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, New(IcesBusinessGeneralRaces commence at 10 :30 a. in. on

SHELF HARDWARELOCKS, KNOBS, PADLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, a full line of

AGATE WARE,

Eddy's & Jewett's .Refrigerators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, new pattern, Itufy UuMowers, Door Mats.Oardeti and Canal Harrows, Axe, II je, Pick and Fork Handle. Socht andPlanters' Hoes, a superior article. Cut-dow- n Muskets Powder, Shot aud Caps.

Fence AVire and Staples.Manila and Sisal Rope. The latest Novelties In Lamp (ioxl:t. The very best and mscoijJ tfrudw

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at the lowest market rate by the

first day, and 12:30 p. ni. second day. York Cheese, California Jwua cneese, unon trtam i. ueewe.

MOCHA COFFEE BEANS, JAVA COFFEE BEANS,Admission, 50c; grand stand, 50c and OF- -

fi.,a,mQi enff-o- e Reims. Caracol Coffee Beans. California Roll Butter, Kegs California Family ButterWILDER STEA Choice smoked Beef, Smoked Sausage, blocks Boneless Codfish , Kits Extra Choice Salmon

3

$1 ; each horse within the circle, oOc.

C. 0. BERGEIt,Me ere tary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

Bellies, Kits Extra Choice Macterei, nome jiaue jfiiira, uuiue .uue jiuu.i,.-.uiur- u 10.161.,11Telephone No. 240, both Companies, uooas aenverea tree 01 cnarge. nijivu

Limited).J. E. WISEMAN,

IIOXOM Ll , II. I'

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE

(EHbIkI 1879.)PACIFIC 172

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanaei),

Arpad Haraszthy k I'o.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESleaves Honolulu as per following scheduleCommercial Advertiser tmichlne at Lahaina, Maalaea, Matona, Mahuvnnn Hilo and Keauhou

JOSHUA UENDY

Machine "Worksjfo, 35 to 51 Freiwont Street.

SAX FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-hand

Boilerc. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Commencing on MONDAY, October 12th, andthence on the first Monday following the arrival

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED!,

NueeeftHor to Illliiiifliaui V o. him) ftitutuel Xoif.Are pronounced by all connoisseurs as being thonlybrandof American Wines equal to the bestot the "Alameda ' ana "Mariposa. on ine oiu

awii of each month:BTEAM BOOK AND JOB The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOtimp . reach in ir Keauhou on Wednesday morn- -

ins, eiving tourists two days anil two nights at H onoluluTort StreetPRINTING OFFICE ti,. vniMxn house.

French and German importation.

10 IIT WINE,

SHKUKY.

ZLNFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

When the 8th and 22 d of the month fall mMnmtfiv. the Kinau will leave that da-- .

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

Is prepared to do ail kinds of a i.r. cir AttuEs. Have constantly In stock New and Second-han- dj

WOOP-WOKKIN- G MACHINKRY, j

MACHINISTS' TOOLS, j

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return SuturdayCommercial & Legal Work morning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

IRRKJATING AND PUMPINO MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-ITTTINO- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded npon appli-cation. feSXly

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH. The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

WILDER &d CO.,IMPORTERS AND np:AIj:RS IN

Lumber and Coal,Doors, Sash aud Blinds. All kinds of BL'ILDKRH' HARDWARE, Paint, Oils, Glass, MailingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement; KTEKL NAILS, much superior to Iron, and cost but Utilemore. lOI-piyg-

JL. G. SUES0YICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inrwim and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;

The following various branches of business will

enable the public on the Islands and from abroadall matters in theInformation onto gain general

following departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Real Extate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and lease Houses, Coltages, Rooms aud

LAttends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing andCollecting of Rentals.

Draws legal papers of every nature SearchesTitles, Records, Etc

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Island.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

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

with the Islands coming fruui abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit t them, as I attend to enteriug goodsthrough power of Attorney sind delivering thesame at a small commission.

Soliritiilif Agent for the "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AOENT for the'(reat Iturliutrtoii ilnilnay Itoute,'

In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenerv is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS aud good meals along the trip,polite attentiou from employees ami reason-able fare no route can exel this.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornamentsmanufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas, ;

Limes. Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, Tahiti ,

Oranges and Cocoannts, Nuts of all Unds, Dates ,

aud Smyrna Figs, I

Packing Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex- -

perienee in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America. Eastern states, etc. Tropical j

Fruits Imported direct by every steamer. j

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOE AY,

MA DERI A,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept In stock in cases and 5

and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute puritj- - and being thoroughly ma-tured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brands of California Wine combined, is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand yon will never buy any other. Sold ex-

clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,ineii Street. Honolulu.

(Lorenzen, Commander i,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 r. m. torKaunakakai,Kahului, every week; Hueio, Ilaaa

and Kipabulu. Keanae, Mokulan and Nuu veryother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA IIOU,( Wei.sbarth, Commander).

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiati, Honohina, Ijiujiahoehoo, Haka-la- n

and OnonieaJO HINT NOTT,

STEAMER LEHUA,

tl'avies, CouniiiiiideriAGENT for the

IlHMRilli 0rrii Ifutir.

Branch House, san trancisco, i. w. n--

Honolulu, H. L, P.O. box -0.

4VA, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite Post01ucc;412,414 and 410 Merchant street.

479 feb2rt 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT! LIGHT!

No More Darkness.Justreeelved.ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water Wbite Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE UY

.I.T. WATER" HOUSE.

Jolin F. Colburn,Importeraud Dealer in

EEay aiad G rain,Comer Kin?: and Maunukea Streets.

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaneaHon.Managers ot tlrst-c!a--- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

Of the Latest Styles, from tlie most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

Letter lleaalt.BUI Headt.

Circulars.Note Heailft

Nlateiuentt,- -

itiiu or lAtiiMir.Coutracta. .

Mortgage Itlauk4,Leae,

.Hit J point; fontraeU,tin Hawaiian fc English)

Calendars.niank Check.

Stock Certificates.Bnines Cariln.

Meal Checks.Milk Tickets,'

Rank ChecksOrders.

Receipts.Marriage Certificates,

Diplomas,Catalogues

Blotting: PalAnd in fact everything which a first-claw- s

office can do.

IMiqw.iin.ia v, - l!". .r'-r-r ?fi fc.rs'k? 'I! AH-ft- f '

- - . i..; m. urn ir'mmnv T

FRANK GSRTZ,pQIinporter ani Mannfactnrer

Of all Dewnptions ofSTEAMER MOKOLU,

i MrCJri-gor- , Commander).

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai. KamaSo. Pukoo,Laha1na. Lanai,

Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-

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

BOOTS & SHOOrders from the other Islands solicited.

DEPARTMENTS.Keal relate Broker.

Custom Honse ISroker.Money KroUer.

Fire and I.Ile Iniiraiioe AentEiiiployment AroiiI,

RniIroa4l Asent ami

No. ill Fort St., Honolulu.

Stoves, Itanges and Ilousekeepins Goods.The Company will not be responsible foranv freight or packages unless receipted for, norfnr personal hactace unless plainly marked. Not

(iriieral ln.lnes Ajtcut responsible for money or jewelry unless placed Inl charge of the Purser.

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

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTF.R Provisions. Produce end CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Falk's celebrated MIL Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet liu. YoK

ri

ADDRESS:

J. E. WISEMAN,HONOLULU. H. I

SAM'L O. WILDER, President-s- .

B. ROSE, Secretary.OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.

30

WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.Bneverft Block neen St., Honolulu. 'CGoods delivered promptly.

Mutualitelephone87. tf113

tlUfiflf 3iT." Ms'

PIL. V- .-

Ml)

All ai ttif

'HE I),

!omiiicrcii

IS PVBLI- -

ming Kj

3

IRISH HOWIE RULE.IN THE COMMONS.

HOME RULE. OtlSce '

nii'ui fHoikHIS WEDDED WIFE. The Vote n Jeooml Kewlins ExneeteUobserved in the supper-roo- m, but a collation

was served and the guests sat at smalltables or slowlv promenaded the room as An Excitlnsc Debate uu the Home hhi to Ooc nr.

A whin has been sent to the GovernmentQuestion.

The debate on home rule in the House ofthey discussed the menu and chatted over... . . 1 1 . the Housethe event of the evening, r.iegauusicued souvenirs of satin boxes containing

An Exciting Debate in

of Commons.Commons was resumed by Joseph cham

KtUlsC'KinDVKRrHKK, O

DVKRTISRK, SiJVKKTISER, tliVKKTISKK, pALVKKTIrtKIiptioti, v. e

berlain. When he arose he was greeteddainty pieces of the bridal cake, and eachone bearing the hand-painte- d monogram with derisive cheers and howls from the

Irish members. He denied the assertionPresident Cleveland Leaves

the Days of His

supporters marked, "Most Important andUrgent,'' saying: "Your attendance ismost particularity and earnestly requestedin the House of Commons Thursday, June3d, when the division on the second readingof the Government Ireland bill is confident-ly expected to take place." It is signed byArnold Morley.

C. F.," were the subject of great admiraWHI:

tion.lnvnriabl While the orchestra was playing one oimade by Dwyer Gray, that he (Chamber-lain) was the author of an article on " Na-

tional Councils,' published in the Fort-nightly Review. Gray knew very well whothe author was, and that the details of the

Death of Johu Kelly Maxwell theMurderer A Belgian Scandal

Death of Henry HavemeyerJapaue Jottings.

its happiest selections and the guests weregathered about the tables, the bride quietlyLAST NIG Lord Randolph Churchill said tnat everyslipped away to her room and changed her thing possible had been against home rule.

Therefore the opposition did not intend toarticle were supplied from Irish sources. 1

1UNC

wedding dress for a neavy gray suk uei-in- g

dress. She then returned to the com I mvself possess," said the speaker, "inAnd Joins the Army of Benadicts. prolong the discussion, lie Knew notmngpany and was soon afterwards joined by the controvertible and incontestible proof that

eminent Nationalist leaders have approvedPresident.who had in the meantime cuaugeuthe principle of national councils.'hia rpu cnir fnr ft traveling COStUme. lniS

more calculated to strengiueu me ittuuiuBritish democracy than the remarkable dis-

play of independence on the part of BritishLiberals in refusing to follow the Premier,whose power had not been equalled since

Here the Parneintes uuered loud nowisAll kitICK A

fOltl.l1.1)11.1

sika:K'lV..

was about 8:30 o'clock, and the Presidentand his bride said a hasty " good-b- y " totheir friends and left the house through a

and cried out, "Names, names, ' and theConservatives and Whigs cheered Cham

the days of Chatham, lhe demon oi dis

r--

ul- -

MSVtUl- -

Particulars 1 the Ceremony TheBride's Costume The Invite!

tLtuests Supper ami SlippersWhere Tliey Went Cot-

tage Number Two AnAfter Dinner

Walk.

.Tune 2nd.A reward of $150 each for the heads of

the renegade Apaches has been offered asan inducement to the peaceable Indians topursue them. Two miners were suffocatedto death at Tintic, U. T., by inhaling thefumes from an explosion of giant powder.

The Women's Christian TemperanceUnion will hold a convention at Los Angeles.

According to a decision of the Republicancaucus the Senate passed the Chinese Re-

striction bill. The Edmunds Utah bill isopposed by the Southern members of theITnnse Judiciarv Committee. Joseph E.

berlain. The denunciation and cheeringquickly became an uproar, which lasted forseveral minutes. Chamberlain calmly fold-

ed his arms and smilingly waited for the

private entrance from the Red room intothe south room. A closed carriage awaitedthem, and as they entered and the horsesstarted off, a shower of rice and slippers

solution which Gladstone summoned wouldprobably destroy the Premier and his Gov-

ernment's policy altogether. The Conserv-atives must exercise the utmost care in or-

der that the dissident Liberals may notsuffer by their action at the next election.

s.A gei

1'

ST It A

tumult to subside, but refused to mentionthe names called for.

was thrown on the carriage and their inenaswaved them a final God speed " from therear portico. On resuming. Chamberlain explained at

On the other hand, the followers oi uiaa- -great length why he deemed Gladstones

stone would be allowed no quarter. TheyThe comoanv of twenty-si- x had assembled WHEBE THEY WENT.

The carriage was driven direct to the Bal concessions inadequate. inose wno op-

pose the home rule measure,'' he said, "bebefore 7 o'clock, on the evening of would have to fight for their political livesas they have never fought before. IJnnn 9nd and were nassins the mis lieve that it would prove most miscmevous

Johnson of Virginia has been appointedCommissioner to Alaska. The public debtwas reduced $8,828,566 during May. TheSenate passed the bill extending the provi

erable nuarter of an hour, before the cere in effect upon Ireland, and postpone for atimore and Ohio liailroad sianon, wuere aspecial train was in waiting to take thePresident and his bride to Deer Park. Theymonv. in forced conversation, when from A Belgian Scandal.

A cause celebre. which excites the deepest

itLin the lit!i gay musi

ghts came s1

e tale thatveil, with fi

yes glowingBut your

La - t a

much to olffuture, amise way is s

s life ralmlg (was it 1

us precious i

locu, my he

1 go. with aie, like i'ort;rebled twerie, an 1 he if

aino back 1

d me with

railed, l.ut tLat :

wered as 1 1

hear leo. p

bxi tru-- r wr dreary t

nld not give.ii l if. tiling.

ink Il.-rivei- i

La.-- t

t CYNTHU

the Marine band in the outer hall came the sions of the eight-hou- r law to leuer carriers. interest in Belgian political and social cir-

cles, began at Brussels before the Brahantwere escorted through the station and intothe car provided for them without attractingattention, and at 9 o'clock the train pulled

flAKtination. The President and

Jong time a satisfactory settlement oi tneIrish question.' ' Cries of Hear ! Question !

"There has been in some Liberal quartersa desire to minimize the importance of thedivision from the second reading of thebill. The members have been told that the

crashing chorus of Mendelssohn's " Wed-

ding March,'' and the President, with MissFolsoni on his arm. slowly descended the 0THE TRIAL OF MAXWELL.

Ml an

CcNEW

I)u

iuo:

stAirwav. nassed down the corridor andSubstance of the Judge's Charge to thetl.e nine narlor. When they had bill is already dead.'' The speaker did not

Court of Assizes. Tne accused was ueonVan Dersmissen, an able barrister and aProvincial Counselor Deputy sitting in theHouse of Representatives for Brussels, whostood charged with the willful mnrder ofhis wife under dramatic circumstances.Mme'. Van Dersmissen, who, under her

Jury.nassed within the clumps of palm trees Dr believe that Gladstone would accept theJude Van Wagoner of the CriminalSunderland advanced and, standing in front

of the counle as they had entered, went vote on the second reading, on the under-standing that it be received only as the apHonrt read his instructions to tne jury

trTrinrr the Maxwell case. rlhe Judge said maiden name of Cecile Revaud, was once"7 O - - . - ., t f i A 3- - 3through the simple form of a Presbyterianceremony and speedily pronounced themman and wife. The President managed if the jury should tind tiie deienuant uiu

proval of the abstract resolution tnat Irelandought to have a Parliament of her own.Had the Government submitted a mere res well known at Brussels as an opera singer,

had been suspected by her husband of car

his bride were wholly unaccompanied outhis journey. They will probably remainat Deer Park about a week, during whichtime they will occupy a small cottage at-

tached to the hotel, which has not yet open-

ed for the season.Deer Park is in Maryland, on the crest of

the Alleghauies, and as or Davis ofWest Virginia, who has a charming cottagethere, had an interview with the President,it is not improbable that the newly marriedcouple accepted his advice in deciding whereto go.

THE SWEET HONEYMOON.

the rincr without trouble, and it was placed olution affirming the principle of the legis ill'son

tfon the fourth finger of the bride's left handkill and murder Preller in the manner andform charged in either of the counts of theindictment they should return a verdict ofguilty of murder in the first degree. If,however, the evidence showed the defendant

without accident. During this ceremony lative autonomy for Ireland, he (Chamber-lain) could vote for it, because it would notbe inconsistent either with the CreationChamber, like the Grattan Parliament, or

the couple faced the little group of friendsctftTidinrr before the palm crove at the t v

u. Deiundertook to treat or operate on rreiier iordisease, and administered chloroform sonegligently, carelessly and recklessly as to

opposite end of the room.

THE BBIDE'S COSTUME.the establishment of the legislative council,such as the speaker suggested, and which, Prnnse his catient's death, but without in lis,

tent to kill or do bodily harm, they shouldbrin in a verdict of manslaughter in the

ere now, had received the support of theNationalists. Cries from the Parnellitesfor "names," "names." The Govern-ment's proposal, however, had a stronger

The President was quite as pale andnervous in manner as he was noticed to bewhen he went out for a short drive early in

M.iiiuall kitil'Olll

Hon.

The President! and His Bride at DeerPark How They Pass the Time. PoHt

trfourth decree. The Judge further instructthe afternoon. The bride was beautiful, as

rying on an intrigue witn v iscount uupieixde Cadignan, a French nobleman, who, afew months ago, was sentenced to two yearsand three months' imprisonment by theBelgian authorities for swindling and forg-

ery. The motive for the murder was jeal-

ousy. The accused admitted the crime andtold the circumstances attending the killing.An acquittal or a light punishment is ex-

pected. The intrigue of the wife was wellknown.

June 4tn,On 1st inst 291 Mormon converts arrived

at New York from Europe. C. A. Budden-sie- k,

the builder of unsafe houses in NewYork, has been sent to Sing Sing for tenyearg.It is feared that the Allan linesteamer Siberian has been lost off CapeRace. The State Department is said to bedispleased with the conduct of ConsulGreenebaum at Apia, Samoa. The Presi

ed the inrv that if it had been shown thatall brides are in their wedding robes, and Poller desired the defendant to treat him

meaning than that of a mere abstract reso-lution, in that it pledged the House to thesupport of the principle of the Home Rulethe last supreme effort of the for the disease indicated in the testimonyThe President and bis bride spent the

rst day of their honeymoon 2700 feet aboveParisian costumer whom she consulted. It and submitted himself voluntarily to such bill, from which Gladstone said he would, , , ,i i,, spa. in one of the most Deautnui ana wtreatment, and the defendant administered never depart,was modeled in some ucyico ur

$ ,. p-- 4 Amelia, daughter! romantic parts of Maryland, lney are atchloroform in a cautious, careful and pro

P , ., tlt. nnHa rra Oltnnforl about fifty yards fromComte de 1'aris. recenuy weuaeu w. p """b- - 1of the

Concerning the feature of Irish represen-tation at Westminster, those who agreedwith the speaker did not wish to reduce

dent manner, then a verdict of not guiltyshould be returned, and that should acquitDeer Park station, and have, oi course.of Portucal. ijlt was of thethe Prince

been the center of interest to all personsradius of ten miles. The

Noh.MlIreland to the condition of a sell-governi-

H1UII

HI

the defendant. The Judge also informedthe jury that a verdict of guilty could bereturned upon circumstantial evidence

colony, and the changes promised by Gladcrone would not meet tne views oi mose

dent has signed the bill for the final settle- -alone. At the conclusion ot tne judge b who maintained this position. Under the

richest and heaviest ivory-whit- e satin, thickand soft. The bodice was high, witbfsquareneck and elbow sleeves, and the long courttrain, five yards in length, was fastened tothe lower edge of the bodice at the backand swept away in heavy unbroken folds.The train was rounded, simply turned atthe edge and faced with a deep balarenz of

run from Washington was made in aboutsix hours, and just at daybreak the trainstopped at a point about ten yards from thestation and in front of the main drive.

COTTAGE NUMBEB TWO.

of the Alabama claims. Trouble isspeech, counsel for the btate began nistfaiucuuvu uivk""!" - - ' . , , .

peech-makin- g.AAA V A LS f w ,

4. I -Hcnocinr. and vote on imnerial Questions Indians. The Canadian steam barge IMipi

Vnca nf Riicainn And TCcvntian wars, rron has been seized at Chicago, for failingThe eottacre is known as "o. 2, and is luuu v OJ X IO . ... . m, .Japanese Jottings.

The Ossipee, Captain McGlinsey, arrived r,,o;a --dutinrr tr annh matters were tn eomnlv with tne law. -- lne Denaie passeusituated within 100 feet of Robert Garratt's UUCOUUU3 A.UVAU - w-- w " I J - . 1

constantly arising, and in order to take an the bill providing lor tne taxation oi raai- -private cottage, with the chaple of the little at Yokohama May 9th from a cruise in the

north, bringing back Mr. Watkins, late effective part in their discussion and settle- - road grant, ianas. iu xxuuo wnouvillage about tne same uiutui;e uu

merit, the Irish members would be required cueomarcanne om. awui ivnjavmaster of that vessel, and captainother side. The house is built in tne yueenFnllert. the master of the schooner Arctic, die daily from yellow fever on the isthmus

of Panama. Eight persons were killed and nuuleAnne style, with a peaked roof, and con-

tains .ten rooms. It sits on a knoll and in which vessel the defaulting Paymasterto ba constantly present at Westminster.It would be impossible to make the Houseof Commons a fluctuating body, as it wouldbe under Gladstone's proposals. It wouldeft Yokohama, the latter having been lodged

muslin Td valenciennes. inefront was bordered with a ruche of orangeblossoms and crossed with a round, fullapron of delicate silk --mull embroideredwith orange blossoms and bordered with arow of tiny blossoms. On the corsage werescarfs of the embroidered mull, startingfrom the shoulder, outlining the squareopening of the bodice and crossing belowand under a loose belt of satin that crossedthe front of the left side to the right hip.The elbow sleeves are finished with crossedscarfs of the delicate mull and a littlef.l lister of oranee blossoms. The veil of

five seriously hurt by a railroad collisionnear Constantinople.in tne i nitea states iuii uu uuo Jts,

commands a picturesque view, a veranuaruns around the house, and the dining-roo- m

is in the rear. No cooking is done in the kept on board the Ossipee. 'Ihrough in-- be equally unwise to create an Irish Parlia-ment as a subordinate and not a BRITISH NAVAL STATIONS.

formation obtained Dy tne ivanagawa tu,th American Admiral dispatched the Ossi Victoria and Equlmalt to Be Stronglybody. Cheers. What they wanted washouse, all meals being prepared at tue notei

near by. When the party entered the housea cheerful fire was blazing brightly on thehearth and made a pleasant contrast to the

to prevent the Irish members from becom oriinea.Before the Dominion Parliament adpee to the northward to overtake and searcn

th aohnnner Arctic, on which Watkins wasjourned and while the vote appropriatingsupposed to be. The schooner was short of

ing omnipotent either at Westminster orDublin. Cheers and counter-cheer- s.

Alluding to the references during the de-

bate to the case of Canada, Chamberlainchilly atmosphere about. lne nouse is

the most filmy Mahnes tulle completely enwAter. to obtain which she anchored in $25,000 for military worits ana aeieuoesacts jo- -

veloped the failing from the coronet guarded by twelve detectives, whou0uie, rt lrnno nothing, and the i British Columbia was being taKen, oiradmoni tLRYSteamboat bay, in the island oi aniKoiaii,

tn the northward of Hakodate. The Ossinf nrani?e blossoms on the higfi coinure to Adolnhe Caron explained that the object otcontended it was a natural conclusion fromtinn is hardlv necessary, as not a word will

Following '

Nw Stylef?elk? in CineCynthia isX pounds.

Lhey makeed for in,waw dressest she takesiterating fj a flea hoirl. You hit, and guy isuch parts r

In; you stucws Ly meal

--self thatle are r.tus design;uede, joyoabelief that

i fashion-p- U

y you passside glance! You meiation whicy of outrijjfservos tlieThe reasslid roun

ke a dot-ai- K

ssessor of afurtively a;

een is youri; down thatly precipitais very intrie shape ofno relationIsity of theoeeding oarstructure

he beau mato save ;

weight who;cannot do

n so mucha to inteiiC,'nthia comistle would

It would 1

;ime, and toportions i

She hadie trouble 8aj her thea gorgeousreception,

h that breanan can of the hostotnd crossed 1

y silence1 sound.

She settlemn, slow"

ud, sharp p! You hutThen the clid explodesblame that

uLsions ? Pcballoon, flo

the toe in front and falling away at thehank to the extreme end of the long train. pee cruised along the coast, flying the nus- - the measure was to provide extensive earth-

works and other military defenses whichthey utter on any subject. what happened in Lower Canada after thereforms of 1838, that reforms like those Ml.R an fnsian ana stems a smaii easci

arnnld sfc in all about S100.00U. me lm--FISHING FOB TBOXJT. Id hAv tn be eranted to Ireland if theonhrvr in th Vav stfftmed slowiv in. TheThe white satin slippers had a cluster oforange blossoms in the tiny lace bows.She wore no iewels save the earrings and a bill carried, and furthermore, concession penal Government proposed to iurnisug-- u,

Tho hridal nartv is attended by a FrenchUUVUVi- - AM .v j r

man-of-w- ar was of course seen from theschooner a long way off, and when she after concession would have to be made to

id the President's valet and two coloredTrelAnd until there came the ultimate de

torpedoes, etc., which would cost irom$125,000 to $150,000. The purpose whichthe imperial Government had in view was

single stand of large pearls that were thePresident's wedding gift to his bride. servants. Their baggage consisted of four

lare trunks and two boxes. Mrs. Cleveland mand for separation. Hear, hear.steamed into the bay Watkins was taKenwith a desire to have a little shooting, andtaking a gun went on shore, saying as heAfter the ceremony, as the company were

brought only such garments as would insuretendering their congratulations, tne DoomJuue 3rd.comfort, but the 1'resideni uruuguv win

to make Victoria and Esquimau imperial,stations on the Pacific ocean. A dock ianow being constructed at Esquimalt toward .

which the imperial Government contributesinn nf the trims of the President's salute left the schooner tnat ne oian i une mo

looks of that Russian. He went some dis-

tance from the beach, but as the weatherhim fiahinc suit and OUtht. iie Will com The soldiers have driven a band of themaaiired the cadences of the last of themcnre his niscatorial snort The renegade Apaches into what is known asweddinfT chorus from "Lohengrin,'' with 1 . $250,000. When these worlcs are nnisned...- a. a a A.flnat trnnt stream in Aliegneny is uu wo Cochise's stronghold, and a ngnt is expeci- -which the Marine baud accompanied that was cold and boisterous and snow was on

the ground, he ultimately returned and was Equimalt will be one of the most imporiansmilitary stations of the empire.ed at any moment. owing to tne nignproperty of Davis, near by. It

is cmarded iealously. and the President has either taken or gave nimseu up. water in the Rio Grande, travel eastwardstage of events.

THE INVITED GUESTSO "

from Albuauerque will probably be susAn Akita dispatch, dated the 1st oi aiay,states that more than 3,000 houses hadbeen given the privilege oi ubeiug n. Home Bule Discussion.

The debate on the Home Rule bill waspended for a week. Merced was visited byThe following is a complete list of those SMOKING AND BEADING. v.00n Aotrmrcd bv a Are lasting for two I'lll . 3 .

Mrs. Folsom. mother of the bride; a small-size- d cyclone, dui imie damage wua resumed by T. P. O'Connor. He said thatdava And that a crreat part of the town hadTlmro WAS no stir about the Executivenav W. M. Cleveland, the President's he thought that he was justmed in sayingdone. The Canadian authorities nowthreaten to seize American vessels if theycottage until nearly noon, when the Presi

Hi

AY

r.itil-- -

Tlportnewthetravven

!

noHoiligii

FU

31

Sr

CI-"- A

V

i A- -

M

ItiKwejD

been reduced to ashes. His Majesty theT.mmrnr has contributed 2000 yen to thebrother: Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, that the argument of separation had

ished from the minds of all reasonabledent rame out on the portico for a moment buy herring from the fish weirs on the prothe President's sisters; Thomas F. Bayard, relief of the sufferers.then went inside. Two ladies drove vincial shores. Senator cuiiom nas pro- - ticians. Cries of dissent. He conUSecretarv of State; Daniel Manning, Secre- -dnwlv bv about 12 o'clock, evidently in nosed a constitutional amendment prohibittarv nf th Treasurv: Mrs. Manning; VmkA-mr-

, tn paII. but thev changed their that there was no country in tnewhere history taught so eloquent aing polygamy. Four men were buried alive

C. Eudicott, Secretary of War; Mrs. Endi- - DEATH OF JOHN KELLY.John Kellv died at New York on Jnne 1stTninda when told that thev could not ap by a cave-i- n in a mine near Leadville. fifrainst the establishment and endow

r.rnnph the house. Mr. Davis called at tnecott; William C. Whitney, Secretary oi meKavv- Mrs. Whitnev: William F. llas, Wo hal hopn ill for seven months. During of religions as Ireland. He called attei j

wfnQ ohrmt 1 o'clock, and found theeneral: Mrs. Vilas; L. Q. C thuloot few weefcs he seemed to feel com The Princes Must kPresident seated on the porch smoking to John Bright s advice m nis letter .

recent Chamberlain meeting, and beld j

the members who voted against the hilt jThe committee of the Chamber of Depuparatively well, but was taken with an at

tArfc of faintinc. and became weaker afterMrs. Cleveland sat reading a iew- - -Lamar, Secretary of the Interior; DarnelC. Lamont, Private Secretary to the Presi-

dent: Mrs. Lamont, Benjamin Folsom of ties having the Government's Expulsionfeet away. She was dressed in a aarh. bins.bill in charge, decided by a vote of 0 to 5,ward. At noon, however, he began to sink,

nd the armroach of the end was realized.inetnm( An d looked extremely well. At would incur a serious responsibility, and t iii-rrt- . j

would run the risk of not being returned.TtnftAln. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of benecao'clock a carnage was called and tne onae

Vaiia Mrs. Cadman and Miss Iluddleston Charles Bradlaugh supported the bill.that the measure be compulsory, and notpermissive ; secondly, that it be applied toall members of all families which have at

Mr. Kelly's death was painless, although hewas conscious to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly He said tkat the obiectors o tne details otand groom took a ten-mil- e drive.

AN AFTEK DINNER WALK. the measure, if they voted for second lead-ing, would have a full opportunity to dis- -

of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Uarmon of Bos-

ton, relatives of the bride; Miss Nelson ofNew York, W. S. Bisstll of Buffalo, theTrwci dnnt's former law partner; Dr. and

and her two children were present whenthe natient nassed awav. Mrs. Kelly was any time reigned in France ; thirdly, that

the decree of banishment be pronounced byAt 7 n'elofk dinner was served from thprostrated by the blow and is too ill to see the Legislature, and not by the executive.

Mr Hvron Sunderland. Attorney-Gener- al

Garland was not present, though invitedRough on tbe Jlule.

cuss the details in commiu.ee. xuc tuolay between Gladstone and coercion. mi out

A Scull I us RaceA sculling race between George Bubear of

England and Christian Nelson ofAustraliawas rowed over the Thames championship

Bubear by two,n,aa rwi wfts won bv

SUPPER AND SLIPPERS. When Herr Most was shaved at Black

hotel, and at 8 o'clock the President seizeda long bamboo cane and his tall hat and,accompanied by his wife, walked aroundthe back of the cottage and down to therailway track. lie was dressed, as is hiscustom, in a black Prince Albert suit. Mrs.Cleveland was in very good spirits, and herw:lk, which was of a springy, swinginggait, added to her other charms.

anybody.

feath or Henry Havemeyer.Henry Havemeyer, the sugar refiner, died

suddenly at his home, near Babylon. Heparticipated in Decoration Day exercises,acting with the Old Guard as an escort toPresident Cleveland.

Tvn the F.ast room the company pro well's i?land it was seen that the left sideof his jaw was caved in and most of his

A FhllosopFrof.

is far toos far too 1

inking, far Imch writing,

1 think sera1 if they were

ceeded, after a season of promenading andconversation, to the family dining-roo- of chin gone. He said that a mule kicked

i ti, Ti.itsh for 100 a side.him. icuiua.where tne weaaiug suF'Tluw was no formal orderthewas

mansion,served.

, so I think r.Ge much moreif they won't!

heir leading colweek, insteadby repeating thior m- - part, I tak. to it until I hi

At present I at w jory, and with that in hand I paytlon to the babble.Dnly a philosopher, and philoso-jn'- t

make the laws. We care littleolitics; in fact, attention to politics,

tmrWet are ttiorohkIv . i'.mi.-.- . .,..,,..-.m..v- .. milliner by manof i l'atont Dry Air ltefrit'prator.

r,'..,'io treated retains all its Jniry proportUs.- . . . ........ r iViiro

fi.r noti-- - in W'WSmr rar'.y andFIRKMKN'S KQUirMF.NTS,II. It. II. I.i'iiiokaliii'iII. Wnterhouse, KsqSan Francisco, C'al. f: M1 N K i 111 ir.r.t-- iM"r."Chris. ZMicliiels.

l'r iitX it- rri M.!t :st

r nnd1 anl 14 1'ine street. II. J. NOhTK. FKF.MHI.Y- -THANM-r- DKI.IVF.I'.VKILLED MEAT. 113-- tlSole

Hon. s. M. DamonW. C. AchiHon, John f.. Kaulukou, Hon.

T V:t im-.l'l-

lOTsppllhi' n, 'arc!i 11, 111'Agents for Klrby's anta Crux TannerlM.Ilumess and all other kinds of leather. las. Keaii, Ilev.

i.O'Uf