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. Vol. IX. No. M26.

TFE DAILY BULLETIN

Is primed nml published attho olllce,Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I., everyafternoon (Sundays excepted).Subscription, - 50 cords por Month.

Address nil Communications DailyBUI.MSTIN.

Advertisements, tc omuic insertion,should be liauded in bufore one o'clockP.M.Walter Hill Managing Editor.Norman Logan Associate .Editor and

W. A. S. Deals Collector and Shippingltopoiler

Bulletin Steam Printing; Office.Novvspapur, Bonk and Job Printing ofall kinds done on the most fuvoiublcterms

JAS. 0. CLEVIOR, Manager.Hell Telephone .....No. 2!i0Mutual Telephone "...-N- 2o0

Commission Moiuuants.

JOHN T. WATBRHOUSE,Importer and Dealer in General,

Merchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

Claua HpreckclB. Wm. O. Irwin.

WQr. IRWIN & COMPANY,Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

WILDER St CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Suit und Building Materialsof every kind, cor. .Fort, and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

S. N.Caatlo. J. B. Athcrton.

CASTIjE & OOOKE,Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King et.,Honolulu. 1

Jit Co.,Wholesale Grocers & Wine Merchants

289 Heaver Block, Honolulu.

MS. GRINBAUM & CO.,Importers of General Mer

chandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu, and

124 California street,1 tia.11 Francisco, Cal.

J LYONS,Auctioneer and General

Commission Merchant,Masonic Block, Queen st., - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, btoek, Heal Ustatoand General Merchuiidi.se promptly at-tended to.

Sole Agent lor Amerieau and Euro-pean merchandise. 318

C. BREWER(Limilud)

Is COMPANY,

Gkkuual Mercantile andCommission Agekis.

Liar oi' ovvicuus:iP. C. JoNks, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Caiukk. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

rjiiiucTOiis:

IHon. C. U. Bisuop. Hon. U. A. P. Caiitebaaaiy

Geo. W. Macfarlanc. H. H. Macfarlaue.

G. W. MACFAELANE & Co.

IMPOHTEHB, COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS AMD

Sugar Jfactors,Fire-Proo-f Building, - 52 Queen street,

Honolulu. H. I.AOENra lor

Tho Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,Tho Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawuii,Tho Heeiu Sugar Plantation, Oahu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Muui,Huclo Sugur Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sheep Hunch Co., Hawaii,T. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and 1

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mirrlecs. Watson & Co's Sugur Machin

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Lino of Packet

185

V" O. Berqer,24 MBltOHAHT STBEKT,

General Agent forThe N. Y. Life Insurance Company,Tho City of London Fire In. Co(limit'dSouth liritish and National Fire & Ma-

rino Insurance Co,

Macneale & Urban Safes,

Tho Celebrated Sprlngllcld Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vanco & Co.

'Tho Hartford Firo Insurance Co.

Tho Commercial Firo & Marine Insur-ance Co.

238

Bearer J4The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Ooffee at Ml Hours

4& X?"''1- 'Vn Inoot lt.nn.1 n.

Professionals.

CL.iin.Ncn wn.Dim VOIMSV VAlLLVNCOUItTAsm om. ASIll'OIll).

ASHFORD & ASHFORD,i.nw. Chancery, CoiiM'.vniiolnjr,

Ailiulrnlty, Itankruplcy, l'rolmte,vac, i:tc, i:tu.Office: Old Capitol Building, adjoin-In- g

Gmcinl PoHt.Qillce. D3

O. SMITH,Attorney tit Law and Agent to

take Acknowledgments. No. 0 Kaahu.lnunu street. ioi (Jm

J Alfred Maqoon,ATIOKNEY AT LAW.

17J 42 Merchant street, Honolulu, ly

JOHN A. HASSINQER,Agont to tako Acknowledgments

to Contiacts for Labor. Interior Jfllco,Houoluln.

EIOHARD P. BIOKERTON,and Counsellor nt Law.

Money to leud on Mortgages of Free-holds. Ofllce, Police Court Building,Merchant st. 1

BROWN,Attorner and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for theIsluud ot Oahu. Meichant street, Hono-lulu. 1

M THOMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

and Solicitor in Chaucery. OlllceCampbell's Block, becond Story, Booms8 and !). Entrance on Merchunt otieet,Honolulu, H. I. 084 tf

WILLIAM AtJLD,to tako Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the cilice ofthe Honolulu Waterworks, foot ot Nuuanustieet. i8j ,

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Ileal Estate in anypart of tho Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Louns ncgotifcted, Logal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands 180

AKANA,Chinese and Hawaiian Translator

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near tho Bridge.

Translations of either of the ubovtlanguages made with accuracy anddiapatch, and on reasonable terms. 201)

PP. GRAY. M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 0 to 11 a m., and 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a m.

S3F Residence, No. 40 Alakea, nearHotel Street.

DR. A. MOWAYNE,PhyBiciau and Surgeon,

Olllce and residence Hi Alukca street.Olllce hours, 9 to 11 a.m, 0 to 8 p.m.

04 ly

DR. EMERSON,I'UXSIUIAN B SUKGEON.

Residence and Office, 196 Fort St( 8 to 10 A.M.,

Oi'i'icu Houns-- f 1 to 8 p.m..( 7 to 8 Kvenlng.

Telephone (Bell and Mutual), No. 149.177 tf

JAMES JBllODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residence, lOOKiugBt.,

Knwulahuo Chuicn. Mu-tual Telephone, 3(54. OUlco hours fioin7 to 9 a. m., nnd 1 to 2.i . m. Orders leftat the Pantheon Stables will be prompt-ly attended to.

P. O. Box HO. 843 tf

Mercantile.

CHR. GERTS5,No. 'ortBtreet. Honolul.'

Importer and Healer m Gont's, Ladles'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

It. Lowers, F.J.Lowioy, CM. Cooke.

LEWEItB & OOOKE,to Lowers & Dickson.)

Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds ol Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu x

HOLUSTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

10D Fo-- t Street, William's Block, Hono.21b lulu, H. I.

J. M. OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of

SXA.O?10V13rtY,Tho Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at the Gazette Block. MerchantStn cl

t2T The English Admiralty Chartsalways on hand. 1 by

WM. McCANDIUSS,No. 0 Queen street Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestIleef, Veal, Sluttou, VIhIi, &c, Ac.

Family and Shipping Orders carofullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. iHO y

Wolfe & Company,Grocery and Feed Store,

M ' G7 Ulld U9 ilotel btreet,iPfV CififarS &. 1 obarPO Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

ilr - by every Steamer.Wm always on hind. v,? 0 1"11.1,'!l1 Tolephono No.

' ait), Mutuul Telephone No. 101.4, 21 U J' NOLTK, Proprietor. ' 601 GinmB$M

8

f

'

HONOLULU, II. I.,

LATESTAT

EVENING,

Popular Eliliinery House,101 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

n. s. SAcna Proprietor.

New Goods in Every Department!CREAM AND ECRU EMBROIDERY SKIRTING with Edging and

Material to match.ECRU AND PINK CIIAMDRY SOITS nil complete with Material and

Emlnoideries.CREAM AND ECRU ALL-OVE- R LACE for Over Dresses or Drapery.

Oriental Lace ai Embroidery Floiciis.Immense

Yoke Embroidery &LATEST

Colored Oriental and

Fine in

Colored Silk Gloves and Silk Mitts!B6-5- The above Goods must be seen to be appieeiated, nud Ladies

invited to call and inspect.

Mrs. Mellis' Dressmaking Establishment on the Premises.

UNION FEED C01PANY.Hay, Grain and

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh StreetsXclcplionc

iHland ordcrH gollcltud. ami gooiU delivered promptly.

U. M. BENSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..& UlSPSliliT

113 & 115 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericke & Schreck'sHomoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's Perfumes

And Toilet Requisites, Tho Common Sense Nursing Bottles,And Allaire Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

Metropolitan Marie !t,

KING STREET,,T. AVA-ICiail- , Proprlotov.

Choioest Meats from Finest Herds.Families and Shipping

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICEand at tho

Lowcwt Rlurlcet PriceM.All meats delivered from this Market

are thoroughly chilled Immediately utterkilling by means of a Bell.Coleman Pa-tent Dry Air Hefrigeratoi. heat sotreated retains its juicy properties,and is Ghaiuntkedio Kkei LonokiiAKTEIi DULIVKIIY THAN FllKBIILY-KI- M

an Meat. 74 iy

LAINE & CO.Havo a Largo Stock of tho

VERY BEST HAY.OS-rai- n, 3Etc9

Which is offered at Low est Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Lifo Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Comml88lonerofDeed8forCalifornlaTelephone No. 147.

TOBUTCHERS, GRAZIERbT( T. W. UAWIjIXM,

l$!iIi!l Soap Manufacturer.The highest Cash value for any tjituii.

my 01 luiiow.Honolulu Konp WovIch, Iielco

Dell Telephone 29. P, O. Hox 4.

"WEDNESDAY

THE.

Assortment of

Assortment

are

175.

G.

ail

Embroidery Edgings,STYLE OF

Colored formed Laces,

Chicken Feed.

O. W. S1IITII,

S. M. CARTER,.Wood nml Coail Merchunt,

No. 82 King Street. Telephone 'Number, in both Companies, 187.

Wood and Coal Ciders are herebyhoiieittd, and will bo delivered at anylocality vviihiu the city limits.

Departure Bay Coal, NewcastleCoal and Charcoal.

Hard and Solt Wood, Bavvcd and Split,always on hand, and oold in

1S4 quantities to null. fif

Mechanical.

BROWN & PHILLIPS,Plumbers, Gas Fitters

and Copper-smith- No. 71 King street,Houoluln. JSrHoiibo und Ship JobWalk promptly executed. 103

J A. MCKENZIE,PRACTICAL PLUMBER

and Gas Fitter.

All oiders for House or Ship workpromptly executed.

t2T Shop nixtto Post Olllce, BethelStieot. P. O. Box 110 Utll Tele-phun-

434. 1(51 ly

WEMER & CO.Muiiiilucf urine Jut ollrrn,no. oa voivr htubet.

Constintly on hand a large assortmentof every description of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and hilver Plated Ware, Axj.

im ly

i. wioiciurvrziiE,Coiili-uHo- r and Ituilder.

Soios uml nfllci'h Iliad up, Ekilmulcsgiven on nil kinds of brick and vwmilenbuildings, I'lmi-un- d Hpecillcatlons fur.nlshcil 110 Hcretanla St.:Mutual Telephone, UH'i; Postolllco Box1U0. U221y

SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.

ywf mwujyyrjaafywfiM

ft-ff- f? HONOLULU IRON WORKS,rr,ttJTutfSteain engiiiix, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; Inin, bin'-- s ami leadcaHt-ings- ;

machinery of everv desciiptioumade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work e.e-cutc- d

at short iiotiuu. 1

R. SWORE & Go.,Ship's Blacksmith & General Machinist.

tlT All work Promptly and neatlyaoVam

Builder.Office, corner Alakta and Queen street',

MCTUaI, TELhl'IIO.NK, 3lG.an P. o. noxin. nm

GEORGE LUCAS, WigS.ami Bulldcr,5p

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes. Doors, aiul nil kinds of Wood-work llnlsh. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

N. F. BURGESS,84 King street, : : Honolulu.

Carpenter anil Itullilrr. Hugcoge nndUcncral i:xprcHH.Drnyiug ami steamer Freight carefully

handled.Carriage painting done by a first-cla-ss

workman nt 78 King tticet.Jobbing in above lines attended to withpromptness, and charges according to

the nmount and quality of woik.Ofllce Telephone, 202. Kesidenee, lfi2.

ll!il

ENT

PLANING MILLAInkcn, near 4iiecn St

Telephone ft,?.

Thos. Lindsay,MANUFACTURING JEWELEE.

108 No. CONmianuhtrcet. ly

STEAI CANDY FACTORY

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

71 Hotel St. iQitgy- - Telephone 74

ALVIN U. KASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPEH-KULE- I and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

and promptly execuied.Campbell Block, Ilooms 10 .ind ll.Mer.722 chain irei I fly

ALEX. ELOHR,Practical Gun and Lock Smith,

Bethel St., next to

Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired.

All kinds of Light Machinery repairedon Short Notice.

N.B Good Yoilumnisliip and ChargesStrictly Moderate. P. O. Uox 11)0.

124 Hell Telephone 424 )y

Contractor, Ourpeuter & Itulliter,Houses and Furniture Hep.iired,

the Best of Workmanship.Lubor, ? iui- - Dny.

Workshop, : : 7 Mauuake-- a St.20.1 (1m

WILLIAM MILLEE

Oab inetmuker

AikI UpholHtui't'r,No. 03 .....'. II ot el street,

Opposite lutci i.ntinnnl Hotel,

Canes and 7alking: Sticks,Made of i ver.v kind of

NATIVE WOODSrackets, Conucie, C'nnuiii Poles, Ac.'

IllMlIlt lit ll llllol ihsigllH

Rhoads & Greene,House Builders and Architects.

Plans, bprtillcatlonsainl detailed Draw.ingf furnlKhid for all kinds ot wood orbi ick liiillilingx. and i;tlniatts givenfor the sume. All jobbing prompt!

to nml t li.u e niiii..ui ahvof tho itli mi vvmu (i tin tul i Mircinc,will remivu inn pi r.onal nttiutlon.Orders fioin ih oiliei id mils olloited.

Office ana Shop, 88 Queen St.ini.ui'iiOMHilS.

Houolulu, May 7, 18SC, :m ly

AHTllUlt HAllltlbON. FltKU. llAltlllBOK.

HAHKIKON llllOS.,

tfMnml flnnlrnnlnraKbtlmates clven on Brick uml Wiui.i.

Hnlldlngs.1'IniiH nnit Hpecincatlonn FurnlHliert.

All oideia from Plantations for tlioSetting or Ilotlcro, Building Slacks, &c,promptly executed.

All v ork Guaranteed nnd at CheapestHates. AM ordcix or enquiries can bemade at .1011 N NOTT'S, Kaahumauustreet, or through Post-Offlc- e box 478

303

E. E. MAYHEW,CONTBAOTOR & BUILDER,

80 Hotel street, . . Honolulu, II. I.(Opposito Fashion Stables).

F. 0. Box 315; Bell Telephone 53- -

All work in my lino faithfully done.Plans and specifications made. Job.bmg in all details done at short notice.

Good Work nnd low ChargerIm my Motto. 99

Miscellaneous.

THE FIRST

HANSARDEver issued in tho Hawaiian

Islands.

A OomDlete Record

or tub

Proceed xng-s-,

with verbatim Reports of Speeches

of the

Legislative Assembly

Or 1880,will be issued from the

Bulletin OfficeAt the close of the Session, and willconsist of the reports publishedfrom day to day in the Bulle-tin, with conections, where neces-

sary. The JIiji.i.lti.v Reports areSTRICTLY IMPARTIAL and aroTHE ONLY PHONOGRAPHIC

Verbatim Reports

which have heen taken.

flr-Tli- e Kdition will be limited,nnd orders should be sent to theBui-lkti- Oillco without delay. Allorders received in time will be filledas soon as the book ii published.

&

DBAYMJT.K.A IX ordeis for CnrUpe promptly at.

CX. tended to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods In transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White SandIn quantities to suit at lowest price.

Olllce, adjoining K. P. Adams & Co.'sauction room.933 ly Mutual T lephono No. 10.

TO THE PUBLIC.

Tin Pacific Transfer Co.

Ofllco with O. K. Miller,4J Merchunt Btreet,

Bell Tel., 377, Mutual Tel., 891.

I am fully prepared lodonll kinds ofdravuge, hauling or moving work, all ofwlili h I will guarantee to execute faith-fully,

02 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Prop'p.

0UD80RIPTION60 0ENT8 PER MONTH!

THE NEW MINISTER TO PERSIA.

Col. Pratt, the new Minister toPersia, is a tall, slim nnd elegantlooking man, about thirty-fiv- e yearsof age. He lias a very refined,regular featured face, set off by aflowing auburn moustache andsquare, full beard. Ills thin sandyhair is parted exactly in the middle,over a very full, broad forehead.He is the intimate friend of Wallace,the new member from New Orleans.Wallace is tho member who has at-tracted so much notice by his break-ing up the practice In the House ofpermitting fifteen or twenty members'to meet in the night sessions to rail-

road pension bills through. Mr.Wallace has insisted on a quorumbeing present for the considerationof this class of measures. Hisaction on these pension cases hasattracted the President's attentionnud given Wallace more thnn usualconsideration at the White House.It is probably due to Mr. Wallace'searnest advocacy that the President'sattention was specially directed toCol. Pratt, although the latter wasvery widely indorsed by delegationafter delegation of Southern men.

Washington special to New YorkWorld.

A PLANT WHICH DESTROYS MALARIA.

Mr. Brandos, a physician atHitzackes, Hanover, has written anarticle in a German medical paperin which he demonstrates the valu-able' properties of the autochartsuhinastrum, a water plant whichhas hitherto been consideied as anunmitigated plague, choking uprivers, nnd altogether useless. Dr.Brandos lins remarked that in thedistrict 'where he lives, and wheremalaria and diarrhoea yearly appear-ed in a sporadic or epidemic form,these diseases have gradually de-creased since the auachuris nlsimi-stra- m

began to infest the neighbor-ing rivers and marshes, and sincefour years hac totally disappeared.The above-name- d water plant nour-ishes itself on decayed vegetablematter, and grows with incrediblerapidity. It thus destroys the germswhich produce malaria anddiarrheca, and beside, its presenceobliges the frequent cleansing ofstanding waters, a measuie licneScialto health. Dr. Brandos thereforeproposes that the experiment shouldbe tried of planting the anacharlsalsinastrum in marshy districts. Itis also useful in piotecting theyoung of fish and affouls an excel-lent manuic. The plant came ori-ginally from Canada whence it wasbrought to England, and theuce toGermany about 1840. In NorthGermany it mpidly spread far andwide, and this year appears in allparts in unusual luxuriance. Lohdon Telegraph. '

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Three great grandsons of CliatlesWesley are now clergymen of theChurch of England.

The Methodist Church has .IS-fin-n

traveling preachers and G, 320,000members. In the United Statesthere are 27,000 traveling preachersand a membeiship of 4,000,000.The Methodist Episcopal Churchalone numbers more than GO con-ferences, with 12,800 preachers and1,800,000 members.

The first negro to lie ordained inthe Roman Catholic Church hi thiscountry, Augustus Tolken, said hisfirst mass in Rome on Holy Satur-day. He was born a slae, of Catho-lic parents, in Missouri, in 1854,and has spent six years in Romestudying. He is to have charge ofa colored congregation in Quincy , III.

Following changes in the Catholicclergy have been made : Rev. P. J.Smith, Assistant Rector at Salinas,has been appointed Rector of Han-for- d.

Rev. A. Fnssanotti, has beenchanged from Mariposa to Sonora inthis State. Father Scanlon of Oak-lau- d

has been appointed to McnloPark. Father O'Mahoney has beenappointed to the Mission Dolores.Rev. J. Conlan of Menlo Park willfill tho place of Rev. William O'Con-nor of Stockton during his visitEast. Rev. John Cranw ell and Rev.James Melvin take the places vacatedin tho parish of the Immaculate Con-ception, Onkland, by Fathers Scan-Io- n

and O'Mahoney,

The stump otator is "more liko nballoon thnn anything else. Theballoon comes down flat enoughafter its gas escapes N. O. Pica-yune.

Somebody Bays that the odor offresh paint may bo lemoved from aroom by placing a baucer of groundcoffee in tho apartment. Now weunderstand why it is that a mangeneially chews ground coffee whenhe is painting tho town ted. Hock-lan- d,

Me., Courier.

new comic onera of a. urn.nouueed typo isjcnlled .--l ThousandJims. It may bo a sequel to TheQallctj Slave. N.

.t,? V

'c""C ?

fc:8.

Rr

Bi- -

I'Br

ft

is'.EF.p

ft

&'&Iri

Kg

r.l-7-- "

BISHOP & Co., BANKERSHonnlulti, Hawaiian IMnnds

Draw Kxnlmngo on theBanlt of CitfH'ovnin, W. jr.

And their ngonts InNEW YOnK, BOSTON, HONQ KONO.

Mcears. N. M. ltotlifclilld ifc Son, LondonTho Commercial Hunk Co., ol Sydney,

Loiulou,The Commercial Hunk Co, of Sjduey,

Sydney,The Bank of Now Zealand! Auckland,

Christchurch, and Wellington,The Bank of British Cohuiibln, Vie-torl-

1$. 0., mid l'oitlaud, Or,and

Transact u General Hanking llut.lnes.OO'J ly

r" i . ii hi i.

Pledged to nolthor Btct nor Party.Bat established Tor tho benefit of nil.

WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 8. 188(1.

A SCARE.There is nothing which tends

more to upset the equanimity ofnervous and weak-minde- d persons,than u repot I of tin appioaeliingvessel with some dread disease, of :i

contagious natuie, on boaul; in factit creates what K commonly called"n scare". From past experience,the people of Honolulu feel thatthey cannot be too caioful about thoadmission of vessels from an infect-ed port. Hence the piecautionstaken by the Hoard of Health on theapproach of the Kussian steamshipMoskwa, when it was knoun thatvessel was direct from Yokohama,a port where cholera is, or hasbeen, prevalent for some .monthspast. The diiections of the Presi-dent of the Board of Health werecarrried out strictly to the letter,and that without a word of com-

plaint from those who had to submitto the inconvenience of being quar-antined. The essel was boat tiedby the Health olllcers and after athorough inspection, was found tobe free from any contagious or in-

fectious disease.An olllcial report was made to the

authorities, and the vessel enteredport. So far so good. All's wellthat ends well, and so forth. Hut thevessel having been in port fourdays, is it not indiscreet, to say theleast, for people about town toprophecy what viirht have hap-pened if cholera had been intro-

duced? The harm done by thisfoolish gossip, is more than thegossipers have any idea of. Per-

sons who are inclined to exagger-ate on such topics, are to lie avoided,and we now biing the matter topublic notice, in oidcr to assist inchecking the habit of creating "AScare." The stay of the Moskwain port, has been unattended by anyunpleasant occurrences, but on thecontrary, some pleasant socialgatherings have lesultcd therefrom,and it is to be regretted that herstay could not be prolonged, andthe Imperial Princes and olllcersenabled to visit tho Volcano andother places of interest on theIslands. The esscl, however,leaves to-da- y for .San Francisco, andwe feel that in expressing our wishfor a safe and pleasant passage, weare only uttciing the wMi of thewhole community.

A FAMILIAR SICHT.

A eight which has become fami-

liar to most residents of Honoluluand its suburbs, in that of an

legless man taken aroundin a wheelbarrow, or something re-

sembling a whecllmiiow, askingalms. The man is a Portuguese,and is professedly seeking to raisemeans to return to his native coun-

try. The begging piocess has nowbeen going on for a good manymonths, and the fact that it stillcontinues seem indicate either thatthe people of Honolulu arc not verycharitable or that the expense ofreturning to Portugal or the Portu-guese islands in the Atlantic is verygreat. As the reputation of ourpeople for works of mercy andcharity is too well established toadmit the belief that the unfortu-nate- inan'.s appeals have been dis-

regarded or oven scantily lcspondedto, tho alternative conclusion is

reached, that tho expense of i dinn-ing this man to his native landamounts to quite a laige sum. Kromthe statement of a lady thoioughlyacquainted with tho case, the tiutliappears to bo that the lequisiteamount for the purpose indicatedwas raised long ago, but the reci-pient is not satisfied, and is likelyto continue the collecting processindefinitely. However, wo wouldbe the last to rellect uncharitablyon any poor unfoituuato fellow-bein- g,

and would respectfully sug-gest that one .or other of tho benevo-lent associations of the city whoJiavc taken upon themselves to

'M W i;K V

mattend to tho needs of tho destitute,lake tho above case tinder considera-tion. If it bo found that tho unfor-tunnt- e

man is in need of means toreturn to his native homo, or for thesupport of himself or family, letsome authorized person or personsgo mound with subscription lists,and in this way procure what is

necessary. The public will cheer-

fully respond. Hut keep tho manhimself fioni begging on the streets.The community do not appreciatethe spectacle. Neither do horses.The unusual tig alarms them. Sev-

eral instances have occuncd. Onehas just been reported to us by aIady While quietly driving alongone of our principle thorottghfaics,the man in the whcelbatrow novo insight, ami the lady's horse began tosnort and shy, and ultimatelyturned suddenly around and almostupset tho carriage. Such a menaceto safety ought not to be permitted.

THE JUDGES BILL.

Hon. Kaulukou was at great painsto inipiess upon the House yester-day that ho did not want the billfor two nioio judges to pass for thepurpose of providing himself with aniche in the temple of judicial fame.But he failed to show that tho billwas intended to seive any usefulpurpose whatever. It has beenquite apparent from the tlrst lead-

ing of the measure that no neces-sity exists for additions to the judi-

ciary, a fact that was made veryprominent by the honorable memberfor Koolauloa, who had taken thetrouble of enquiring at tho olllcc ofthe Supreme Court clerk if therewas any work on hand, at present,for the additional judges, uponwhich ho ascertained that there is

really no unfinished business for thoSupreme Court to adjudicate upon.It is probable from these facts thatthe bill contemplates neither morenor less than tho pioviding of placeson the bench tor some legal aspi-

rants whom it is impossible tosatisfy in any other way. The rea-

sons alleged for the two additionaljudgeships were, on the face ofthem, as frivolous and inapplicableas the arguments of the member onother occasions for " indefinite post-

ponement" of many sensible andprogressive measures, usually havebeen. None of his alleged griev-ances aie met in the slightest degreeby the pioposed act. The systemof procedure by which a judge sitsin banco to settle appeals from hisown decisions was fully discussedby the promoter of the bill, as well

as by subsequent speakers, Heprc-sentativ- es

Dole, Brown and MinisterDare, but none of them could find

any remedy for the trouble in themeasure under consideration. TheHouse wisely consigned the bill tothe hands of an able committee ofhonorable members learned in thelaw. The result of the committee'sdeliberations will be awaited withinterest.

NERVE STRETCHING FOR LEPROSY.

It is well known of course to allmedical men and perhaps to manyothers, that the forcible stretchingof the nerve leading to the alfeetedpait is a recognized method ofticatment in tho case of certainseveio and intractable neuralgias.The following report of an enlaigedapplication of this treatment is fromthe Loudon Ltmcel of June 0, 1880,and has an especial interest for thepeople of these islands.

At a recent meeting of theHarveian Society, Dr. E. Downesread a paper on nerve-stretchin-

founded on a large expeiience inIvashmior, India. Of forty-tw- o casesrecorded, thirty-tw-o were well

marked enses of leprosy, in all ofwhich anesthesia (loss of sensation)was an early and well markedsymptom.

Tho anesthesia was sometimespartial and sometimes complete, andin a certain proportion of cases wnsaccompanied by other well knownsymptoms of the disease, us dis-

coloration and tubercles, tho latterinoie commonly on the face, andoften with sovcro neuralgia of thodeeper parts. Ulceration generallyoccurred in the couise of time, andespecially in the feet. This lesion,which may havo had its beginningin some mechanical injury to thoinsensible tissues, often extended tocomplete destiuction.of the parts.The duration of tho cases had vaiicdup to seven years, and two of themhad lasted nioro than that time.The operation was done through nnincision in tho back of the thigh,tho linger being hooked around thosciatic nerve nml sufficient forcebeing used to lift the limb from thetable. Dr. Downes reports that alltho cases w?rc benefited by the

:.tjj:;.- -

operation, and in somo tho tiloershealed completely and sensation wasrestored to neatly its normal state.Tills success was fully appreciatedby the patients, who repeatedly senttheir friends suffering from leprosyto bo aimilarly operated upon.

Yesterday's Advertiser thinks thearticle on Religious Education in theAnglican Church Chronicle wouldbe all tight, only that it was writtenfrom u theological point of view.Probably the editors of the ChurchChronicle did not count on a theolo-gico-phobi- st

among their ciitics, orthey would have expatiated on thesubject from a standpoint moreaccessible to the literary capacity ofof their reviewer. It is to bo hopedthat the distinguished patron ofletters whose luminous ideas shedtheir effulgent rays over our contem-

porary's columns will not miss thissplendid oppoituuity of measuringhimself in a neological "peeler" oneducation, leligious or incligious,against the cleiical editors of theAnglican periodical. Developmentswill be awaited with intense anxietyby all educationists.

STREET WATERING.

Among the contemplated munici-

pal reforms and city improvements,why is not provision made for streetwatering? The present privatespeculation witli the blue barrel wassufficient when first started, but thegrowth of the cit' warrants an in-

creased uumbci of watering carts,and it should be regarded as amatter for government direction andunder their special control, insteadof being left to private enterprise.

T T1ITflT 1 ITITTTIT1TO I .V. . T H

JJXJUJ.UUJ.il U1LJJ

Continued from jw'yc 4.

MXCTY-SlXT- II DAY.

Wi:ini:suay, September 8th.House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer

by the Chaplain. Piesent: MinistersGibson and D.ue; Nobles Cleghorn,Mush and Walker (President);Peps. Haysclden, Keau, Baker,Katihi, Amara, Brown, Katilia, Kau-lukou, Pahia, Kaunamano, Wight,Nahalc, Naliinu, Kauhane, Kalua,Kaukau, Richardson, Castle, Kaai,Dickey, Thurston, Pachaole, Kauaiand Pnlohau. Minutes of yester-day's sessions were load in bothlanguages, and confirmed.

Minister Gibson rcpoitcd the fol-lowing bills approved and signed byHis Majesty the King:

An act to amend section 1, chapter'21, session laws of 1881, relating tothe challenging of jurois; an act toamend section 12, chapter ."51, ses-sion laws of 1881, relating to thepunishment for cruelty to animals ;

an act to amend chapter 41, sessionlaws of 1S84, relating to the en-couragement of ocean telegraphcables ; an act to amend section101, Civil Code, l elating to boathire; an act to regulate the con-struction of buildings in Honoluluand elsewhere in the Kingdom ; andan act to provide for the nieasuic-nie- nt

of vessels upon legistry at theCustom House.

Minister Gibson, from the Print-ing Committee, laid on the tabicthe Appropriation Bill scheduleordered by the house.

Pep. Kaunamano presented a re-port lrom the Sanitary Committeeon petitions from Kohala, for andagainst the removal of Dr. Thomp-son, that they had had before them,two petitions, one bearing 150 sig-natures setting foith that the doctordevotes more of his time to tho prac-tice of law than to the practice ofmedicine; the other petition with!532 signatures assigning no specificreasons other than their personalicspcctand aloha, and their beingpleased with his attentions to them.The committee recommend that theBoard of Health should direct thedoctor to give more attention to hismedical practice, and also that theBoard suggest to him that there arcplenty lawyers iu Kohala, and thatthe lives of the people are of moreimportance than their legal rights.The committee further say that theBoard of Health is the pioperauthoiity for the appointment andlemoval of Government physicians,and recommend that both .petitionsbe laid on tho-table- . Adopted.

Pep. Hichnrdson presented a maj-ority report from tho committee ontho bill to amend an act l elating toStamp Duties, introduced by thelion, member for Makawao, recom-mending certain amendments.

Tho icport was laid on the tabloto bo considered with tho Minorityrepoit.

Pep. Kaunamnno read a majoritylepoit of the committee to whomwas refened the items of 1,1120 forpay of janitors of sepulchres andSflOO for other expenses of sepul-chres, recommending that the itemspass as in tho Approptiatiou Bill.

Pep. Brown moved the report betabled to bo cousidcicd with theAppiopnation Bill. Tho lepoit wasin Hawaiian, without an Englishtranslation.

Pep. Dole read the minority re-port of the saino committee, in.English, as follows;

Hok. .7. S, Walkeii, President; ofthe Legislative Assembly. Sin:Your committee to whom was to-- ferred tho items of $1,1)20, for pay

of janitors of sepulchcrs and SHOO

for other expenses of sepulchcrs,offer tho following minority re-port:

Tho said items wcro Introducedby tho lato Minister of Interior,who in reply to inquiry upon thosubject replied that ho did notknow where the tombs in questionwere located. The minority of yourcommittee is iu ignorance of thepiesent status of the said sepulchcrsor what they contain or what theyare intended to contain, or whetherthey are in the shape of buildingsor burial giounds, or whether theyrequire any care or not. Neitherhas the chairman or any other mem-ber of the said committee furnishedthe minority of the said committeeany information on the subject orofferrcd to do so, or notified thesaid minority of any meeting of thesaid committee on the subject.

The niinoiity of your committeetherefore icport that the committeeis in the same state of ignoranceupon the subject bcfoie them asdensely enshrouded the intellect ofthe late Minister of Interior at thetime lie offeied the said items.Wherefore, as there are no sepul-chcrs or burial grounds in the Ha-waiian Islands of a national char-acter, except the Lunalilo Mauso-leum and Poyal Mausoleum inHonolulu, and as theie is absolutelyno known, demand, necessity or re-

quirement for such expendituie outside of the two mausoleums abovereferred to, and as the Legislaturehave better objects for the expendi-ture of the national rccnuc, thanexhuming, disturbing, reburyingand watching over unknown bones,and thereby incurring the appallingdanger of relaying to their lastslumbers the remains of unfortunateindividuals, with sundry importantand necessary bones belonging tothem, replaced and substituted Iryhones belonging to other individualswho may thereby be caused greatinconvenience and uncertaintj', theminority of your committee feelthat in the woids of Holy writ thisAssembly had belter "let the deadbury their dead" and proceed tomatters that will benefit the liing.

In closing their report upon thissomewhat sombre subject, the mino-

rity of your committee feel assuredthat the ninjoritj' have, in recom-mending the appropriation referredto, been led astray by the delusiveand mistaken idea, that the Govern-ment is about to establish a scien-tific and harmonious network oftombs over the group, selecting con-spicuous headlands and command-ing knolls within speaking distancesof paoh other, where, surroundedby the silent guardianship of crumb-ling IIaw.iii.in idols and weatherworn and tattered kahilis, thepeaceful skeletons of members ofthe Legislature may commingle anddisport themselves in happy relaxa-tion with the miscellaneous andreassorted bones of the ancestors ofthe Hawaiian race. But wc assuiethem that this is not the policy ofthe administration; and if theylook forward to anj' such consum-mation they will be disappointedwhen it is too late to remedy thematter.

The report was tabled to be con-sidered with the majority report andthe Appropriation Bill.

Rep. Nahalc moved that themajority and minority reports onMr. Geo. Lucas's claims for woikon the palace be taken from the tableand consideied with the Appropria-tion Bill to-da- y.

After some discussion, the ruleswere suspended, and the bill "Toprovide for the payment of certainhills incurred by His Majesty'sChamberlain during the Coronationof Ills Majesty, and in finishing andfurnishing the Palace" was read asecond time by title.

On motion' of Rep. Kalua, thebill, with the resolution and repoitof committee, were refened to aselect committee.

Rep. Biown moved a suspensionof the rules, to place tho followinghills on tho order of the day : Actto amend section 101 Civil Code,and to regulate tho Governmentwater supply ; Act to License Pawn-broker s; Act to amend section 1,chapter U7 Penal Code, relating tovagi ants and- - idle and disorderlypersons. Passed.

Rep. Castle moved tho- - act toregulate the cunency of the Ha-waiian Kingdom, bo 'placed on thuorder of tho day. Passed,

Rep. Kaulukou made a similarmotion relative to an act supple-mentary to chapter 31) of tho PenalCode relating to gaining. Passed.

Minister Dare moved the bill toindemnify the Minister of Financein the .sum of 8(51,813.11, paid outdining tho biennial period endingMarclt 31, 188(i, in excess of thoprovisions of tho Appropriation Bill,lie icad a second timu by title.Passed.

The Items of the bill arc: Ex-penses Supreme Court, 82,500; In-

terest Account on Bonds, $(!, 750;Intel ior Department, 2,855.f!) j Sup-port of Prisoners, 20,171.03; Ex-penses Civil and Criminal Cases,'81,000; Now Building, Kapuaiwa,$7,102; Custom House Incidentals,8o'00; Interest on Special Loan,89,725.22; Government Survoying,31,87.1 ; Roturn Taxes by order ofSupremo Court, SI, 112.07; NewPolico Court Building, 82,020.10;Pay of Tax Assessors, 82,7-17.81- ;

Pay of Tax Collectors, $2,087.00.Referred to Finance Committee

with a request to icport at nn earlydny.

Rep. Keau said that some timoago ho had, by order of tho houseintroduced a bill to regulate workon wharves; that 11 was placed onthe order of tho dny, but it doesnot seem to come up. Motion toplace the bill on the order of theday was put and lost.

House took up the order of theday, consideration of the bill toregulate the giantingof pensions.

Alter the discussion of the billand amendments by Reps. Dole,(for); Brown, Dick'cy, Keau andDare (against) a motion to pass thebill as amended, was put and lost.

Rep. Castlo moved thcbill be laidon the table. Passed.

The house then took recess to1 :30 r. M.

WATER NOTICE.YXATElt will lie that on" on .lucidm nml t.tlllia Micels. l.tinnlilo (nt

fool of Punchbowl) and Niiuami Ave.line, above .lucid, from (I a.m. In 4 p.m.on THURSDAY, September 9, 188(1.

u n. wilson,It Sup't Honolulu Water Works.

LOST,MiOlicsne1 mid MorBETWEEN'truet, n binds

MEMO-IAN- ' IHJU '.OOIC, roiiinlnlnir!?40 in hill. The llmlm will lie Miitnhlylew aided b leaving Mime ntSU - THIS office.

WANTED,AN UXLUUJ BTKJ HOY for nn nlilce.

Mutt li'-id- u wllli his parents uncicome well recoinuiendul. Apply to

.I.E. YnsnviAN',20 Iw General II isIiicjj Agent.

NOTICE.The IbitHibarcmelSIEOF

M2?1 ERIN will commence dis- -7t& nliarirlnK

t335a2rii' MOUXING. nt 7 oVlc.nk.CoiiNlgnecs will please call nt our officefor their orduis.

O. . MAOKARUNE & CO., An'i.llonnhilti, Sept. H, 188". It

M stl"!

AT AUCXION,"y older of 3Ic'sbis. C Brewui Jk Co.,

we will tell at Public Auction,

On MONDAY, Sept. IStli,a' 11 Dp'o'k a.m., :it Uicwers wlmif,

Geses Kerosene Oil

i:iOC rXVwt;

OASES OP

Water fHits Electric Oil,

loO 'JTewt;Just landed in good condition ex bark

Edward May.Ti'im-Lilifi- al nn nppiovcd

EST Tcim. nt Nile --TuE. 1 ADAMS & CO.,

"A 4' Auctioneers

WANTED,ivVr" rrs 'm HUY, " young andW'j&;1 f"1' COW. Siniu where

VjI'-AJV?- ! I., I... t.w.. .....1 ...!- rrn v,' ..try;.ci:i:i! linn iiiii-- illTUt ' " '

-- O ,11'' P.O. BOX 301.

TO LET,2 Houses iu School .treet, 1

Ontlugc in Adniu'n Lane ForpiriicMiiiu-- , nppiv lo

J. T. WATKRIIOCSE'S:5 Iw Queen sticet Store.

FOE SALE,At Reduced Prices.

5

5

Water White & Standard

eroserseJ. T. WATEKIiOUSE.

!?' '2

FOli SALE,1 "AOMIV HICYCbK In p. i foot order.JL Apply lo (1 1 iw) J. 1 MoLKAN.

KOOMS TO LET.9 NICE ROOMS to lc,l, Miliiiulf! forn--J lady in yeiillcinuii. Apply at No. 4Garden Lane. 24 tf

TO LET.Tlint vir, ili'nii.ildc Residencenf Mr. S, J. Levey, on thePlains, til let Lnrcu nlrv

rooms in niiiin building, wi'h suitableout lmlldiiutsj lesldiiue Is completewith till iiindcrn luiprowiucii; Sinhleand CnrriiiRO Hoiiru, t t'liiden,elc, For fiirilu-- r put lit iiluiv, apply in

J. E. WISEMAN,-- 4 Iw Runl Ksintu Agent.

Tho Russian Steamship

&Sl "MOSKWA,"A. ItADLOFP, . . foinuiiuiiler,

Will hail for Hnn PrmieUco

On or about the 8th instant.C3T For ficljjhl in piiktuge, having

superior ace unmicdnilon, apply lo

II. 1IAOKFELD & CO.,21 "t Agents.

Now JMiotofrrnpli Room aOVKIl NichoP uh Km i sin el,

Hie .Shooting Onlleiy, Piclines, I'nitntlU and vinwc Kiitt clusswiiiK. SiilNrufliiiii guiiriiiili'rd

.LA UONHALVES.Will open on MOMMV next. SO ly

Store for Kent, antl Fix-turo- B

for Sale.THAT desirable Stoio now occupied

Iho LADIES' BAZAAR, 88 Fortstiect, unil nil the Fixture", Glass Cases,&c, for wile. For further particulars,enquire on the Premises. 410

-L 'ii:- .!ii6ft 'A' . kvfe r4m&'&Afk

afcfes

Telephone 010. P Ho HII7.

LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,111 JTort Street,

Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries.Just to hand, per Hcnmcr Austinlin Kogs Ilollnud Herring-"- , 1cot rnmlly roitied

Beef, kega Fnmlly Corni-- Pork, Kegs Fntnllj Snuikinul, M'jsMimmI I'irklts,kegs CrjMnl Orlpi, Mti UMr.i Choice .Salmon Bellies Kit- - lAtiu UiolcoMuokercl, freli Smoked Halibut, fresh Smoked Salmon tush Monk-- el Snu.nge, freh Smoked Beif, v hlllnkcr Starr Hums Hin Dupeo Hums, .Tiieob

Dold's llull'ulo Hams, CiU Dried Figs, blnck mid while; Oihi I hei e, OieunnOicim Uliccse, Swis? Chcce, Sm Sngo Cheese, Pino A plo diet so i ml Edi.inCheese, 21b Hocks Snow White Oodllsdi, Cloily Lemons, Tush renin, liedUiiblmeo'. fcT I'nrlieidur nlientlcin U culled to a iiiio iimhiii trii of tho fnin.oils II ilmcs in Ccnm's Biscuits, Oriihiim Warns Onltui I hikes. K-- FnntnWafeis, Midguts Ginger Wiifois mid Water. Thcso biscuits, nml u full lineof Canned Goods and Grain, aho ftch Apples In botes, in iiininlilles lo suit,.at lowest market price. New Cain Potatoes nml Onions line condition.

ii

Tlie Great far of

Jrlas; Commenced

This Day, September 186,

S. COHN12 63

.GOLDCorner of Eort &

JUST RECEIVED, THE

moiiH&

Obtainable

wnwjMirm;

Filing Opsitii

& CO..and 65 Fort Street.

Merchant Streets,FINEST LINES

I

Eastern markets.

HATS, CAPS, ETC ETC.

Latest Styles and Novelties in Neckware.

Also, repeated and special request, smnll iinolce of finest hand.mnde,consequently,

Most Durable Cents9 Shoes301 in the

O.

lu 17

k.

OF

,

by a the

JUST RECEIVED,A Large and Elegant Stock of (Misses and Children's Spring Heel Shoes of alii

sizes. Also, a Splendid Stock of

Gents' and Boys' Boots and Shoes.

irraAiviK: Ghtt&rrz.

E. MclNTYRE1MP014TERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNEll FORT AND KING ST11KETS.

Wmfeinn.J'.'in rcol,ye'n.jy very Packet fiom Die Fnttein Stales and EuropeKiS'i'nl' by every Steamer. All order faithfully attended lo.to",,yi,,1,nt ! lty frco of charge. oidern (oil.cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ofllco 15ox 140. Telephone No. 0). 108 ly

GEO. EMELHARDT,(Formeily with Samuel NotO.

Importer and Deulor inSTOVES, CHANDELIER. LAMPS,

OHOOKKUY, GLABSAVAltE, HOUSE FURNISHING 11AHDWAUE,AGATE IHON AND TINWAHE

Agent Hall's Safe and Lock Company.Beaver Block, - Fort Street.

W Btore formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposito Sprcckeli & Co.'b Hank, -xco

W

1

'T

I

t

jS

"J

'v1 A

-

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8.'l88G.

AHRIVALS.September 8

Bilt bk Islo of Erin, Jus Inkslcr 145 daysfioni Glasgow

Am hlctno Amclln, W Xcwhall, 10days fiom Etiiekn, Humboldt

Am tern J 0 Ford, 20)5 days fromSun Frniichco

Bktne Klllkltat, Otter 25 days fromPoit Townsend

DEPARTURES.September 8

Bus S 8 Moskwafor San FranciscoStair Jiuncs JInkec for Wulunae and

Kauai at 12 noon

VESSELS LEAVING

Hark California for Poit TownsendSehr Canute for Hawaii

VESSELS IN PORT.Japaneso man-of-w- ar Tsukuba, Fukus- -

lilnijiAm ship Melrose. ICnlbSchr Jo Fold GriffithUktno Amelia New ballBklslc of Klin, .Ins InksterBktne Klllkltat, CutterAinbkEdwaid May, Johii'onBk Don Xicohit, BossBktne Malay, MoichoitcFred 1' Litchfield, IhullettHaw brig Allle Howe, J Phillip,Am baik California, Davis

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Nle bk Blniljio, Howard, fiom De-parture Bay, B C, due .lune 25-:t- 0.

Gcr baik Pacific, Oltman, from Bre-men, due Sept 20-3- 0.

Am bark Elslnoie, GWJcnks. fromNewcastle, X S V, due August 20-3- 0.

Am baik Pacific Slope, Barnes, fromNewcastle, X S W, due September10-2- 5.

Brit baik W II Wiit'on, fiom Liver-pool, sailed June 9th, due here October2Ctb-X- ov 1st.

Brit sblp Amaua, sailed from London,April Gtb, and from Madeira April 24tb,duo bere August 24-3- 1.

llrlt laik liouerag, sailed fiom Llver-jioo- l,

June 5th, duo here October rird-X- ov

1st.Am bktne Planter, "W B Perrlman,

from Port Townsend, W T, duo Sept13-2- 0.

Am bgtne Sallna. Blake, from SanFrancisco, due Aug 20-- 25

Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, dueSept. 10-2- 0.

PASSEHCERS.

For Kuual, per steamer Waialealc,September- - "th: Bev Bingham. J 11

Soper., Jliss 1j ! leucnuerg, 11 u morion,V Knudseu, Mis Ada Kmidcn. MrsGraham, A Hanneberg. Miss May Gieen,Miss Xaney Xeediiam, J K Burkett, WD Schmidt, Win Heine, and about 50deck.

For HamaUua, per steamer C B Bis-hop, September 7th : Bev Isaac Goodell,Mrs M. W Cooke, Mr Biehard, nud 40deck.

Forllilo and Pepcokco, per schoonerHaleakala, September 5th: James IIBolster. J C Cook, and Miss EScbelnier.

For Wailuku, Walhee, etc , Maui, persteamer Likellke, September 7th: MrsJ W Knliu and family, Miss Lizzie KBrooks, P X Makee, Hon L Aholo, SBothwell, Sister Benedicta, T E Clarke,Bros Charles C Copp, w ife and son,MrSkeltou, Mis E E Crook, and about

.150 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

"The ljgtne Clans Spreckels sailedwesterds' for San Fianelsco with 420"bags sugar, 1.400 bags lice, and 135

Imndle bananas, value S,772.The ship Mtjrosi' w hieli arrived from

Yoxt Townsend last Monday, brought774,002 feet of lumber, and 70,750 cedarshingles. She is consigned to Brewer& Co.

The baik Litchfield having finished.discharging will prepare to sail forHongkong about Monday next.

The Canute having been hauled uponthe Marine Railway and thoioughlycleaned was lowered tills morning andwill take 100 tons of coal to theRcclpro- -city Sugur Co.

The schooner J O Ford Griffith mas-ter ariived this morning 20) days fromSan Francisco, with 11 large load ofceneral uicichaudise. She is consignedto Hackfeld & Co. and Is docked atBrewer's whaif.

The bktne Amelia Captain Xewhall,arrived this moi ning 10 days fromEu-lek- a

Humboldt, with 404,072 feet of BW lumber and 170,000 shingles forAllen & Robinson. She had light tradewinds throughout, the passage.

The bktne Klikitat B Cutter, master,arrived this inoriih g 25 days from PoitTownsend, with 477,403 feet rough XW lumber, 130,354 feet of dressed luiii-ll)e- r,

'28,000 shingles and 15 spars. SheIs consigned to Hackfeld 60 Co. and is.anchored in tho stieam.

Dr. Flint's Heakt Remedy is aSpecilic for all forms of Heart Dis-

ease mid also for Diseases of Kidneysand Circulation. Descriptive bookwith every bottle. Benson Smith &

Co., Agent, - 354

Artists' Mutetinls, Plaques, PanelsBtrotchors, Canvas, etc., etc., at KingBros.' Art store. 24 Ct.

Home-mad- e Chocolate nnd FancyCreams, acknowledged to bo farauperior to any imported, on accountof their softness, fieshness and flavor,always on hand at F. IIOUN'SPioneer Stenin Candy Factory,Bakery, and Ico Cienm Booms; Hotelstreet, botween Fort and Nluuinu.

17.

Tin: undersigned lespectfully in-

forms HcikIh of families, Restaurantstinil Piivato parties that ho bells hisnow tuiivei sally acknowledged su-

perior Ico Ciouni, for which tho de-

mand luiH doubled in tho short spacetof tiino of 1 month, cheaper thanwhat adiiltoiated compounds of sosillied Ice Cienm is sold for,

F. Horn.Practical Confectioner, Pastry cook

nnd Ornaniouter. HI

Patronize Homo Industry by buy-

ing oignis of J. Vi'. Hingloy, CigarManufacturer, at tho Crystal SodaWoiks, wheio ho is piopaiod to fill allonlois at tho lowebt possible whole-sale pi ices. Ihhmd orders bolicitednnd promptly filled. Tho attentionof dealeis is lespectfully invited toII1U JUCl "no license is requited" tobell theso eigtus. Do not forget thu

' ."''nanio J. V. Hingloy, nor tho place-Crystal Soda Woiks, Hotel sticct.

liOly

HW'MSMIJJIiiyurLW

LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

The Honolulu Rifles will meet fittheir armory this cAcning, for drill.

- ii

Tin: bark Islo of Erin will com-mence discharging morn-ing. . - .

Mn. E. B. Byan ia lcpairing Mr.Herbert's htcaiu launch, at the boat 50lauding.

.. ...-- iMn. S. M. Carter will givo the

Jnpnnese man-ot-wa- r 135 tons ofcoal, Uwnoirow.

. . .

Messhs. E. P. Adams fc Co.'s regu-lar cash Ealo begins at 10 o'clock in

morning.

Tiik Astor House has again closedits doom, and gone up tho spout fornbout s'tecnth time.

Wii.dkk fc Co. have purchased thelumber that came by the barkentincKlikitat this liiorning.

Akona, a native Hawaiian, return-ed home by tho barkentino Klikitatfrom Port Townsend, this 11101 ning.

Eiohthkn fnt cuirieil chickens,served with rice, weio consumed bytho patroiiB of the Beaver, at noonto-da-

m

Tub Portuguese Brass Band, ofwhich there was considerable talksonic time ago, have got their instru-ments from France.

aTub lumber that came by tho ship

Melrose, last Monday, from PortTownsend, has been bought byMessrs. Lowers & Cooke.

At the 7:30 o'clock prayer andpraise service this evening at theLyceum, E. C. Oggel, the pastor,will give a Bible reading.

Tun regular monthly meeting ofThe Women's Church Aid Societywill bo held at tho Y. M. C. A. to-

morrow, Sept. 9th,mat

,2 :30 o'clock.

Mn. C. B. Wilson, Superintendentof Water Works, has a notice in thisissue important to householders, andshould not be overlooked by them.

. .

It has taken 145 days to transportthe Isle of Erin, from the Xorth-Ea- st

corner of the Atlantic, to the mid-Pacifi- c.

May she rest tranquil in hernew home.

Tun sailing of tho steamer Jas.Makee was postponed from 12 o'clockuntil 2 o'clock, this afternoon, toaccommodate Col. Z. S. Spalding,who left by her.

.- The Temple 6f Fashion people arecontinuing tho war declared at thobegining of the present month. Anew proclamation came too late forpublication to-da- but will startleour readeis

Mns. Dudoit gave over the manage-ment of the Dudoit boarding houseto Mr. J. A. Palmer a few monthsago, and that gentleman having

the charge, Mrs. Dudoithas again taken the management.

In the regular oulcrof the OceanicCo.'s steamers' movements, to-da-y

would have been the day for the ar-rival of the steamship Australia, butowing to the change of arrangementsno mail may be looked for until thethrough mail on the 22nd instant.

Tiiuee horses shipped by Mr. Sam.Allen in San Francisco, came heroby the schooner J. C. Ford, thismorning. Two of the horses are forMessrs. Allen & Robinson's lumberwagons, while the other is a carriagehorse for Mr. Mark Bobinson's ownuse.

Tun tug Eleu, while nearing thebarkentino Amelia, this morning, totake the tow line, was lifted by 11

heavy swell and thrown against theAmelia. Tho bow of the tug struckthe barkentine on the starboard sideat the fore-chann- breaking thattimber to splinters.

On tho completion of repairs tothe S. S. Iwalani, there will bo a con-siderable amount of changes madein tho various commands of tho 1. 1.

S. X. Co.'s steamers, including a pro-motion. Captain Weir of the S. S.James Makee is wearied of his charge,and will probably be removed to amore substantial vessel.

Captain Ncwhall, of tho Amelia,brought a centcrboard yacht fromEureka, Humboldt, this trip. Theyacht is named tho Belle of the Bay.It will comfortably seat about 15persons, is thoroughly fitted with newsails, oars nnd other fixtures. Thecaptain offers her for sale at $150and is willing to allow intending pur-chaser to try her action and to testher speed.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. F. II, IJnysclden and Miss E.Turton paid a visit to the Legislatureyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen aro yet inSan Francisco, staying at tho Occi-

dental Hotel. They will return tollonolulif by the next steamer.

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

At noon Mossrs. K. P.Adams & Co. will hold n sale ofvaluablo property belonging to thoHast Maui Plantation Company, nndsituated Jit Maknwao, Maui. Itcomprises upwards of 2,000 acresof land, boino of which is pasturennd woo'd hind, nnd 11 portion plantcane and ratoous. Also 200 headof working oxen, 250 cows nndcalves, horses, mares and colts, ox-

carts, yokes anil chains, abitgar mill, mill buildings, dwellinghouses, water rights, and n quantityof leased laud briugiug inaieutulof $100 a year. The whole of thisvaluablo lot will lip offered at anupset price of 850,000 payable inU. S. gold coiu. Thu sale will tnkoplace at the auction room, Queenstreet.

THE I9LE OP ERIN.

Tho Iron hark Islo of Erin, Jns.Inkster, master, nriivcd this morn-ing, 141 days from Glasgow. SI10

had fair weather to hit. 50 S. At-

lantic, whero she encountered west-

erly gales which lasted '28 days,after which time she was at lat.

S. Pacific. At the Horn thoweather was sevcie. The mostsoutherly point mado dining thevoyiigo was lat. 57 SO She leftGlasgow April IGth, nnd on MaylOlh crossed the Equator in theAtlantic In long. 2!1 W. When

lat. 14 N. Pacific, tcceived thenortheast trade winds, and carriedthem to poit. The Isle of Erin isdocked at the V. M. S. S. Co.'swharf. Shu is consigned to Mcssis.G. W. Mncfatlano & Co., nnd has850 tons of genctal merchandise forthis port, and 175 tons of coal forPortland, Or.

HOW CURIOUS.

Is Honolulu a curious place, orrue the people of Honolulu curious?was asked this morning. Judgingfrom two incidents that occurredthis forenoon it is the people thatmust bo curious. A horse belongingto a Chinaman, nnd hitched to adrny, laid down on King street, nearHall & Son's, this morning, and be-

fore the animal could regain his feet,ciowd of curious people

gathered around. Persons employedin neighboring stores dropped theirworks, and ran out to see what was up.Five minutes afterwards, two Scotchterriers began fighting in front ofIrwin & Co.'s, and of course every-body on that block had to stopand see the light. Even an cldeiljgentleman who was riding along inhis buggy halted to see the finish,while nearly all the clerks in thatneighborhood rushed to the street.Things are usually so quite hcie,and tho boys are so eager for a littleamusement, that the least occur-rence outside the general run, at-

tracts their attention.

THE MOSKWA PARTY AT THE HA-

WAIIAN HOTEL.

The round of engagements ar-

ranged by J. W. Plluger, Esq.,Russian Vice-Consu- l, for the enter-tainment yesterday of Vice-Admir-

Shestakof'f and Lady Sheslakoff,Prince Ferdinand Wittgenstein,Prince Alexander Prosorowsky Gal-itzin- e,

Capt. O. Radloff, and ofllcersof the Russian ship Moskwa, termin-ated by a bond concert at the Hawaiian Hotel last night. After thereception at the Palace by His Maj-esty, the party drove to Princess

residence at Palama, andwere presented to that lady. Fromthere they were driven ti the resi-dence of the Hon. Mr. Cleghorn atWaikiki, where they were presentdto Princess Likelike and PrincessKaiulani. In the evening they re-

turned to the Hawaiian Hotel to beregaled with substantial creaturecomforts and Professor Beiger'sexcellent music. The Band wasstationed in the usual place in theyard, and pla3'cd a piogramme whichlasted from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. TheMoskwa people seemed to enjoy themusic exceedingly. The Hotel wasbrilliantly illuminated for the occa-

sion. Mr. Piluger, His ExcellencyR. J. Creighton, and Mr. J. S.Webb of the Foreign Of lice, didtheir best, and with success, toentertain the guests of the occasion.Among the visitors were Govern-ment officials, the official representa-tives of foreign countries, and manyprominent citizens.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

What everybody needs at the pro-se- nt

hot spell is something cool andrefreshing. Thero is nothing likethe supciior handmado Ice Ci earns,Sherbets and Fruit Ices served at thoElite Ice Cream I'm lots, 85 Hotelstreet. Keep our fancy cakes andcandies in mind. They can't bo beat.

00

The largest btock and greatestvariety of homo manufactured,strictly puro Candies, can only bofound at the Pioneer Steam CandyFactory, Bakery, and Ice CreamRooms, No. 71, Hotel sheet, betweenFort and Nuuanu streets. F. HORN,Proprietor, Practical Confectionerand Pastry Cook and Orhamenter.

22 tf

Fresh home-mad- e HnwaiianChocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla andother Flavored Caramels always onhand, guaranteed to be far superiorto any imported, and sold cheaperat the above establishment than any-where else. Both Telcphono 7--

22 tf

The finest, most delicious nndrichest steam made Ico Cream, for itspurity and genuineness, I herewithpublicly guuranteo can only he foundin Honolulu, at tho Pioneer StcnniConfectionery, Bakery anil Coinfoit-abl- u

Cool Ico Cream Room, Hotel,between Nuuanu and Fort Btreets.Mutual und Bell Telephone No. 74.

Fresh, Steain-froe- Pure undRichest Ice Cream, every day. NoCream frozen over tho second, third,or even tho fourth day. Sold at thoPioneer Steam Candy Factory,Bakery, und Ico Cream Rooms. F.HORN, Proprietor, Hotel, betweenFort and Nuuanu Btreets. Bothtelephones, No. 74. 18

KAPIOLAN1 BATH HOUSE 1

kapioluui Bath House!

If cleanliness is next to godlincbS,go to thu above named icMirt, nearthe Marino Railway, wheio you cangot tho beht nppetior in tho woihlfiesh air and salt water bathing undboating. Rcficshinents and colddrinks upstairs, 1(1

.

TENDERS FOR LEPER SETTLEMENT

SUPPLIES.

Tho following is 11 list of thotenders accepted by the Board ofHealth, for supplies to the LeperSettlement, for one year, commenc-ing on October 1, 18GG:

J. Hopper, No. 1 rice, 1.75 per100 pounds.

J. I. Dow sett, Hnwaiian salt, 05cents per 100 pounds.

Mrs. K. Loc, Hawaiian mediumbread, $1.50 per 100 pounds.

McChcsney & Son, brown soap,$5.75 per 100 pounds.

S. K. Kamaipelekane and J. Naza-rek- a,

for paiai, 43 cents per bundleof 21 pounds of p.iiai each.

J. T. Wntcrhouse, kerosene oil,150 deg. test, 25 cents per gallon.

W. G. Irwin & Co., salmon, 811per barrel.

W. G. Irwin & Co., No. 1 GoldenGate Hour, 5.50 per barrel.

V. G. Irwin Irwin & Co., No. 1

sugar, Hawaiian, S5 per 100 pounds.Mr. Van Dorn, sheep, 83.50 per

head.There was only one tender offered

for beef to average 550 pounds, viz. :

S30 per head, which was consideredtoo high by the Board of Health andwhich was, therefore, not accepted.The foregoing tenders, with the ex-

ception of rice, which is now ruling'quite low, ale at about the same ratepaid by the Board of Health duringthe past two years. P. C. Adver-tiser.

BRITISH POLITICS.

London, August 27th. In thoHouse of Commons to-dn- y Sextonchallenged Lord Randolph Churchillto deny that land purchase formedpart of the Government's scheme.Cheers, "Mr. Cnamberlain," ho

continued, "was master of the use-

ful art of suppressing any part ofhis case which did not serve his pur-pose, and such practice was not cal-

culated to give the politician a per-manent advantage in the eyes ofEnglish gentleman, fCheers. TheBritish Government being partlyanswciablc for the wrong-doin- g ofIrish landlords. Mr. Gladstone hadmade the landlords the most brilliantoffer they ever had. When thatoffer was spurned and used to bringdiscredit upon the offer, there wasno obligation in order to renew it.If there were any more talk abouthonor Mr. Gladstone could doubt-less say as Lady Tcasalc said toCharles Surface: 'Had wo notbetter leave honor out of the question?' Laughter. Ceitainly, Mr.Gladstone would never make Mr.Chamberlain judge or custodian ofhis honor."

Mr. Sexton believed that the Libe-rals of the future would be a partyto the plundering of Ireland.Cheers. Mr. Gladstone's Land

Purchase scheme was secured byevery penny of' the public revenueof Ireland. This was a security of

7,000,000 yearly to cover thecharge of 2,000,000 yearly. True,the union would havc,resuited froman adoption of that policy, and nounnatutal combination of intriguingpoliticians could long delay thatunion. The appointing of GeneralBuller would not promote such aunion, but would give Ireland theehaiacter of a foreign country.Chamberlain, despite the conditionof Ireland, was content to wait aslong as the Government wished. IfChamberlain had lived in the ofXcro he would have played secondfiddle while Rome was burning."

Grcat laughter. Sexton spokefor nearly two hours. Chamberlainentered the House shortly after Sex-ton commenced and remained untilhe had finished. Attn California.

A DANCEROUS EXPERIMENT.

The good people of Ventura arcgoing to try a novel experiment insprinkling streets with crude petro-leum instead of water. It is thoughtthat oil, after two or three sprinkles,will lay the dust for months. Ifthe streets arc oiled the ladies willho obliged to wear short dresses,and the Hies will leave town. Theexperiment is looked for with muchinterest. That it will lay the dustquite permanently is well known,hut How will the people like it.

Los Angeles Herald.

Chun. Brewer & Co.'s Bos-Lin- o

of Packets.Shippcis will plcne take notiee that a llrst.clai-- vesselwill be In llu; berth loudingfor this noit in November, to

bail December 1st. Orders should leavehere by steamer of October lt to havecareful attention.

Another lliht-clus- s vessel will sail fortills port 011 or about the Ibt day ofMarch. 1887, of which further noticewill bo given.

For pjrllcul.irs, apply toO. HIJKWEH it CO., Agents.

Honolulu, Aim 21, IrtMi, 18

NOTICE.DUUING my itl.mice from the King,

MK C. HUBTAOK holds mypower of attorney to uu for mu, andMK. W. II. IIUDDY U authorized to reeeivi) moneys and sign ricii,iiH lor me.

C. GREY.Srap Work?, Luloo, Honolulu, Aug

2d, lt8(l. 17 tf

NOTICE of TRESPASS.ALL unknown persons found entering

Ktnbli.n or premises oceupudby the uniicrslgiud, 011 the uuikai side,of Oaliu Pilnoii, ufter H o'clock ut niplit,will bu liable to being arrested or bhot.

CHUN KUI SUK.PrlhOii Ilond, Honolulu, September 2,

1880. 2,1 lw

NOTICE.NOTH'K It. hereby given that Mr.

l;0O SIN hiivhi',' sol I out allhis liiloieiH in thu Kong Wo & Co, Cur.penler Shop isutiiimi Street, to Mr HoSu ICcc. is no louuer (uponsibh' lor tho

I Company debts. 18 3w

' v&' fhJ'.i '

Trustees' Sale.Bv order of llic Trnlees of the Hethel

Church, 1 will at Public Auction, ntmy Salesroom, In I loin lulu, on

SATURDAY, Sept. 25, '80,nt IS o'clock, nnoii,

that very valuable and ilolrnblo pro-pet- ty

owned lytlio Butlitl ChurchAFOcillon, and known us the

ihurcli Lotsituate at thu corner of Klnsj and Bethel

streets, Honolulu.

The dimensions of tho whole lot is afollnwi viz: On King (i!.5 fed(S a; 40' E) on Hot lid. street, 121.0feet (S 0i 25' Wl adjoining Sailors'Home. 67 5 feet (N 17 00 W) on theEwa side, back part, 112.75 feet (N 0220" E) to the initial point. The pro.pcrty Is lnid out in four magnificentbuilding lots, as follows, viz:

1 Lot facing: on King; St.,1 Lot corner King; & Bethel

Streets,2 Lots facing; Bethel St.

Bethel street is to be widened to CO

feet, making tills a vety valuable, build,hig site tor business holies.

A plan of this piopctty cun lie seenmy tllce.

JST" Terms tiro Cisli, the liilanceto be p'lid in cpiai InMnlhiii'iitF, In 2nnd 3 ,V'jar, Fecund by Ih- -t mortgageupon the premises and improve-ments hcie liter plnced thereon. Inteieslat tho rale of 8 per c nt per annum, pay.utile scmhuuuunlly, ficc of taxes. Principal and ititei est paablr in U. S. GobiCoin.

Deeds at the expense of pmeliaser.

J. LYONS, Auctioneer.40 til

St. Louis' CollegeBoarding and Day School

FOU BOYS AT

Kamakela, Honolulu.PROSPECTUS.

Mho Course of Instruction embracesall the brandies of a good Clnistiauand Commeicial Educnli''ii. A SpeciilClass has hetn foiuuil tills year for ml.vanccd cliolais. Latin Greik, Ficnchand German ure optional.

TEL MS.For Day Sclinhus, f.Ou, 7"ic, 1, 81.50

per month.The Ho rdinjr l)i pirtnn-ii- t (.onsi'-l-s of

twrt distinct clai&u. of pupil.Hoard nnd Tuition, 1st Clas, pur

annum $150Boird and I'milon, 2nd Cluv, per

annum 75ItiMiiitucnlal Millie, cr monlh.. tVocal Jfu-i- c & Drawing free f charge.Laundry Expenses, perm mtli.... 2

Hcdic.il attendance fonm extracharge, aho, repairs of all kindx.

llouks and Stationery at cm rent rates.Payments miibt be inudo quarterly

(every 1 months) and in advance.Every Hoarder must be provided witii

bed clothe-'- , inalliase, two nitwityou ns, suvi'iiil suiti of clothing for Sun-days nnd week dun, six hiils, sixpocket hamlki'iehh'N. thrie ndrs ofblockings, collar-- , and ties, three pairsof thoe:. all mm kid. Aloo, toilet arti-cles, such us hair tiruMi, tnoili, nail andshoo bnife'hcs. combs, boap ami blacking.For ndmi'hinn as Hoauluis cuitillcniusof good inoriil chaiactei and of healthaic required.

Uuitorins will bu obligatory forboarders.

Boaiders may spend the firstof cvciy mouth with their parents orgunrdiuns.

A quarterly report of the health, con-

duct and improvement of every boarderwill be sent to his parents or guaidinns.

The u comniciires this cur onMONDAY, September 13, 1680.

8" For furthci puiticuhirs apply to

20 Father Sylvester, S.S., C.C.

The Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Limited,

Keep constantly on h 11 1 for sujo

Steam Family and Black mith Coal

and u gcne.ni! ussnitinent of

us Bar iron. fly

Corporation StocksFOR SALE.

1'AItVALUK.

llaw'nCiiimiKi-Miinf'gCii- , iji 00 100E. O. Hull A hon, fc 75 100Bell Telephone, 3U InO. Brewer & Co., UU 100Woodhiwn Dairy, Nil '100Wuiluku Sugar Co., 97 100Wnimunalo, 170 100Star Mill. t fi (500

Reciprocity Hugar'Co., M) 10f.

Ice Conipuny, 87 100

WANTED.

Intcr.Idund S. N. Co , 10

L.A THURSTON, Stock Hroliei.34 Merchant St eel Ifil ly

Han Ferns.rpiIK undeisigueil it piepared to furJL nish specimen of nil 1)10

Ferns of thu Hawaiian Islandsnt rratiOimblc intef,

Cuiliplt'tu 1'olk'ciioiiN cuihrac.big Mtlvurii'tiu'.tu 11 em li g 20 familiesprepnitd loonier 11 y. These (ollieilensdisplay oiiiiHi fi- 11 ol in b fern withroots and oilier unpi,ii.i pmtx of eiiehplant. Collect iuiii embriie ug Iruiu 'JO

to Ml vailctjc Lloijiintly mouiileil anddecorated with nioa-ii- -, lielieun nndweeds peculiar to thu U mils always 011

hand at Mciiv. King Jlriif.' Art hlore,Fort Street, Honolulu,

Packages of the spore of all varietiesof ferns found in the group lor Mile.Tlii'M) packages iirngimmnU'id lorniitninfro3h spiire and ariiheeiiiely put Up midaccurately iiiiiuul. 1'iice per packet 10cents.

Pamphlet contnh'Ing p.iitieiilars Inreference to living plains, with a eutiuoguu of thu fcriis'intiiloil to any addicts

within the l'oatnl Uiihiu upon leccipt of5 tout ktiimp. Addii'114,

V L CLAHIvL87 llouululu, Oaliu, ii'. I,

Having ccuitd the Services of

Geo. C. Stratemeyerwo arc prepared to execute all ,

mders in

I-Iou- sc or feng--

JfiPsriiLLiiig.llONOLULU PLANING MILLS,

til tf

Burut Outjiil Not Dead !

Byau's Boal-Biiill- ii Shop

Is now adjoining the rear of

Lucas' Mill.ii'j

Banjo and Guitar,J. .J. iYpilel-,

A Thorough Teacher.OT For lunns, uiipb to4001m wj:st. now & co.

Crystal Soda forteVatntlacturers of

Ginger Ale, Cream Soda,

Lemon Soda, Lemonade,Fruit Sjrtipt.aml Escncus und

CIDERmade from the puic Apple, all of which

we guaiuntee to be the bct.

iffiT We also invite parties' intendingdarting stores for" llic sale or iceddrinks and wishing fountain Mipplies,to call on us liuiorc going tlsewhere

Tin Crystal Ma Works,

P. O. Rox !;tl7, Honolulu.

Bell Telephoito, 298Mutual " 33Q

:r.7

Yosemiie Skating

SCHOOLWill be open evei. nlteruoun nnd even.

iii n- - follows:Sloiiday, TiicMtny, WeilncKilay nnd

Hiittirduy r.vruliitfH,To I he public in general.

For ladies mid nentlemen.

NntuvUay AlU-ntooii-

For ludie, geiillenun and children.Lemons in liiney,Sknting.

MIMIC.Friday and .s:ituiiht Cvcnings.

WILLIAM WALL, Manager.

r.7z7. VUMZCUPJ M

WW jjLEBBAj;

5ftk

NOTICE.WAll CHI Mi has purchased thq

T T huilies of the lit tit of Buiiir In'Ut uuiup.iuy, 'iiinmiius, juuiiniiiieatitriet, from Choi; Wu Accouuti duetv uu owing to the llrm will he settledby VfAH CHUNG.

Honolulu, Augiibt 28, lttftO. 17 'in

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmFOR SALE,House and Lot on" the lauoValley lioad, near the nowPunciiLowI Sttcet Brldce.

House contains 5 rooinr, Bathroom,Kitchen and Pantry Out homo consist-hi- K

of StnblP. CVminge House nnd Hrir-tics- s

room. TI10 grounds arc rdnntcdw ith choice trciA Jo bo sold cheap foren- - h. Apply to

J M. MONSARR-AT- ,

Ifi tf N'o '47 Merchant Nlrtel.

Election ol Ollicerg.AT the nnnunl meeting of the iliilawa

Sugar Company, held August 23,1880, the follow lug officers were electedfor the ensuing ear:John H. l'aty PresidentPeter C. Jones ....TreasurerJoseph O. Cuter SecretaryGeorge J. Ho?. AuditorDirectors Tlnw. II. Foster and Jas. A.Hopper. J. O. CAM EH,

Secretary I Inlaw it Sugar Co.Honolulu. Am,', 2.1. 1B8(I. 12 lm

WHY THE

Equitable LifeAssurance Society

of the United Suites is the Best com-pany with which to Afhiuc....

I. Because of its Safety.

Its surplus is larger thuu that of uuyother assurance company.

II. Because of Its Promptness.

Of 1,013 death claims paid in ISi',,nearly one-hal- f weie paid the very dayproofs were iccelved; while of the re-

mainder, the majority wee paid withinthe following tntee days. No othercompany can show such 11 record.

III.-- --Because of its Liberality andReforms.

All policies arc in con-test-a nut after

three years. All incontestable policiesure payable immediately upon leceiptof proofs of death. The Society'spolicy contract is clear and simple, andllbcial in its conditions. Its Xou-for- -f

citing Tontine (orScnil-Toutiue- ) policyaffords all the ultimate beuetltH of thefull Tontine, and has during its earlieryears the surrender value and othermaterial advantages of ordinary lifepolicies.

IV. ProfitNo other company is iaiug on its

policies, as large proilts as are shownunder the Kipihuble's nritmed Tontinepolicies with llftcen-yea- r periods. Per-sons debiting ussiiiaiii.o may obtainestimate of the probable lesulls ufsimilar policies, and of policicK withtwenty-yea- r terms, which aie expectedto sliow even l.uger p'ollts.V. Prospective Advantages.

The unexampled progies of theEquitable, in tho past 1 the best guaran-tee of ilio..lnt't easing Inane value ofassinuuce With the Equitable.Assets, 9lU,u53,387.S0Liabilities, r2,001 , 148.37

Surplus, $1,SU2,23IM3

Suiplus on thu New YoikStundai d, S17,40r,32ll 10

New Assurance in 1SS5,.., .yjU,011,'J7fc.Coa larger business thau that of any othercompany.Outstanding 1

Assurance,Total IMiU l'ollcy- - )

holdeih in ISM...... J ',138,080.05Paid Policy holders ( fi VlM'G-t-biucc Organization,.... JIncome in l&Si, 1U,C'J0,0o3.13

Improvement Duringthe Year.

Increase In Premium In-come, 91,430,349.u0

Increase in Surplus 3,378,022.03Increase in AsseU, 8,3Ol,401.U6

For full paitlculars apply toALEX. J. CAKTW1UGHT,

No. 3. Kualimuaiiu 1st.,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

CASTLE & COOKE,Life, Fire &. Marine Insur'co Agents.

agims rouThu ev r.iiKlnud

MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMP'Y,ol Button

The JEtna Fire Insurance Co.of llartfoid, Conn.

The Union fr'lrn ami

Marine Insurance Co.of Bull Fiuucisco, Cnlu.

101 ly

Prussian NationalInsurance Comp'v

MTABMBUKD lbl'l,Capital 9.000.000 Relchtmtrki.

rpilE underuljjned, having bieu j.X pointed ttgiiu of Hie above Compuuyfor the Huwatiuii Isluudb, in piepartil toaccept risks, uguinst Fire, on Uuildintt,Furniture, JUrcUundlse, Piodnct .SugutMIIU etc., on the iiiom Kavinablc Term

Loues Promptly Adjusted and Payable inHonolulu.

II. lULMLNbt'llNHDKH,070 ly .1 W i lih A, Co .

The ttqiiitutilu l.it'u AnhiirtuiclSociety of the United

Si at un.

KMTAIII.Ifelir.ll IX IH3V.

XSfiUES l'oliclcn 011 llieliu-- ! 1)111.11(1ir. l.lfi'.l.ilo.Liiull.

cd I'aymeuis, Endow uienin; TuntlneSuvhifes Fiiiiil,Tniiiiiiii.,einiiToiilhif;A. H. C. Toiitiiio; Life hi. d bin v Ivor,ship Aliuullluh ; Chlldruu'b Kudow inelitM,Joint Life Hlbks, Partnership lubiirni.ee,etc., etc, itc.

Policies liotli Inconicsiiible and Nouforfeitable.

ConteiliMl claims, none.lleforu Insuring eJbewhere, cull und

get an estimate.It la calculated that every reasonable

wish of tho Insured is embodied In omor more of the plans.

For full partlottiurR and puiuphl4tapply to

AMiX. J. CAItTYVItUJJIT.Qaneral Agent for HawuliauIakBtti

601j

:i

r2Ik

ii"ft

'U

K-- r

t

SHK

mm'

SB?'

IVe-- teStoro J We-- w Goods !

THE MECHANICS' BAZAAR,Corner Fori a ml Merchant Slivols.

EGAN & CO. take pleasure In announcing they have opened the abovu Store,anil would bo pleased to have you cull mid examine the most complete line of

New Goods cveropeiud in .Honolulu, and at nslonWhlmdy low prices tosuit the tlines,compil3ing a complete, select mid most fashionable line of

Clothing, Gems' Furnishing Goods, Hats &Caps, Hoots nml Shoos. Trunk. Valine, vtv., viv.

Boys' and Children's Clothing a Specialty.tST Through fair nnd honest dealings mo hope to receive u slime of public

patronage. GIVR US A CALL. 411 ly

Wine and SpiritCampbell Block, Merchant Street, ...... Honolulu.

Keep? the (1 iitt nssuilmcnt and

Best Brands of Ales, Wines, Spirits, etc.,in the City, and oilers same for sale nt lowest llgincs:

"Delmonico" Champagne, "Cochot Blanc" Champagne,Veuve " Cliquot" do., " Ch. Fnrre" do., and other good brands,

" Ceutmy " Whiskey by the gallon or doen;Celery, Beef and Irnn; I'acillc Coiigic-- s Water; Napa Soda;Apollinniis Water; Clysiuic; Ilclfast (linger Ale; Cider;Scotch, Iiish and Kentucky Whi-klc- -; Uinndics of all grades;

Ales, Beers and Stout, assorted Brands,CALIFORNIA WINES, 20 DIFFERENT KINDS.

B&-- All goods delivered promptly to anv part of the City, (ireat care takenIn packing nnd shipping to other Islands.

Bell Telephone, 445 ;

Mutual 'telephone, 418;P. O. Box, 37fi.

30 DATS !

Ninth Groat Inventory Sale at the Leading MillineryJIon.se of Chas. .T. Fisliel.

Items of special interest to Buyers of Seasonable

Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery,13ooi-- i in Slioe, XJiic.--; sinti Cjipw, elf.

"We have just icccivcd ZO days later thancontiact calls for, alaigc invoice ofthe very best make of Ladies' FrenchKid Shoes. By reason of their latearrival we have notified the manufac-turer that we shall them on hisaccount nt just ONE.HALF of the In.voice Price.

This Sale will continue until the entileStock has been disponed ol.

Our 87 .Shoes will be sold for only4 8.j.

During the next 30 days we will sell our$7 50 Favorite Jersey for only

$4 75,Our $5 Jersey for only $3,Our $3 75 Jersey for only $2.

50c. on the SI.Our entire line of all wool Dress Goods

in plaids, stripes the newest patternswill bo sold at 00c on the ifl.

A special feature in our Dresi GoodsDepartment this week will be theoffering of

40 Pieces ol Silk Brocades at 50c. a Yard,former price, $1.

This is the gi cutest bargain presentedby us this season in eoloted DressGoods.

oOc on the 1.3Emlx-oitleiic- N mid JLneos,

Over 200 new patterns have been add.ed to our y immense stock,

Extraordinary Inducements

IN

Tine uJJSws, Flowers,Featherc, Ribbons,

AKI) A I'lJM. LINK OK

STYMSII MILLINEltYTJtlMMiiU ANK U.NntlllMKD

Hats.

Parasols.Our H Parasols r,r & i ir.Our $0 ParasoW lor ijn :tr,.Our $.ri Parmols foi S2 BrOur $H Paia-ol- lor tf!2.

We have a few Children',, Parasolswhich wo w 111 oiler lor Cu cents each.

CHAS. J.110 i 1ml The Leading

"t"il-- -

King Street, botweuii Fori

A" w?i pw

that

SVierch ant,

JOG Tin

30 DAYS !

IB 0 0

CARTWRIGIIT & WAHEX'.S

Summer Underwearfor Ladies, Gems and Children at

SOc on the i.Om (i.lc Vest is extra good

alue.No sucli opportunity to purchase these

woi goods at half priceran posMbly occur again this season.

168 Geuts' $12 Suite.

Coat, Vest, and Pants for only $G 90.'I hu Gnatcst Bargain ever offeied in

Honolulu.

123 Boys' Suits for $4.37 2,

FORMER PRICE, $7 50.

These are all trimmed nicely and wellfinished.

10 yitnls of Choice Pi inls for 1.10 yards of K wide Cotton for 1,14 Muds of Unbleached Cotton for $1,412 do of Gents' line Neckwear, at 00c

on the 1,118 do ot Gents' Bummer Undersells

at liSc each, worth GOc.

Gent's White ShirtsAVu claim to have the largest and

mont complete Stock in this city, thevery best mnke apd the very lowestprices.

Even- - Shirt warranted LINENBOSOM, LINEN CUFFS and GOOD

Our 2 SO Shirt we will sell for HOdajH only at 1 45 each, wheneverbought by single one or 10 dozen nt thotime.JiOO do, of Mackinaw Hats at GOc each,Our 2 CO lints we will sell at 1 0.1,

C2T Come and look at Iheso Hats andyou cannot resist from buying,Our entiro lino of Hosiery will lit, sold

at fiOc on the $1.Infants' Shoit Dresses, Oambiic-Nnn- -

fook stylishly piiule and trimmedfrom GOc up.

The Ladies will Appreciate) tho fol- -.

lowing Bargains:Aiasene, at 25c a doz, former price, GOc.Chenille, at 25o a do, former price. GOc.

Our 8R, $t niuHfl Pompoms will besold during the next 0 days for SI E0per doen.

S!

FJSHEL,House, corner Fort and Hotel sHiw "f

, in ,,,,,,..mm jiw,,, .,

and Alakea HtreetH,

Remember, this Saie is only for 30 dayCall Early and Secure your Bargains.

Millinery

Unlbiigan

HAS RECEIVED, J'JJK AUSTRALIA,

l'lUJ 'T1 ,ll? ku MM, kegs Pig Pork, Table Rai.f'SSr'' " "'"'N Walnuts Spiced Beef, Bon.,1 Chicken, Lunch Tongues, Chip-Vvhif- e

klSiS bR"ybl,,f?.Bu,?l'l?. Benl'onin Crackers. Flour, Bran, Wheat Oats,

inxaKiasiUenn, r XJ,,l"UllM1 SW' Cu,l fi"Bri l'li'rl Sugar, GerineaPeas, etc, Also,

Good Night" and Palace Brands KeroBone Oil.A"'U2L0W',fcl ",,l,1;a ,n. niidl8ailfnotloii Guaranteed, (ST P. O. Rox S73;

J lelephwiolio. '

SELLING OUT.DE9IRINO to close out our Ship

and Commission Ilul.nc'P, wc shn'l tell at HKDUOK!)PRICES and will closo out our entireStock, good.will and lease of picmlcs,at a fair valuation, to a 10 ponslbleparty. A . . PBt IICE & CO.

400 lin

O LUSO HAWAIIANO.ALL persons who want to commuui.

with the PoitiiBuoie, eitherlor business or lor piocurlng workmen,servants or any other helps, will 11 ml Ittho most prolltablo way to adcillo Inthe .tiso ffawaiitiuo, tho new organ oftho I'drtuauce colony, which is pub.ltshed on Meichanl stuet, Gazelle Illllld.ill)'. (PoM.Olllie Lelter Ho P..), andonly charges lcasonablu tales for adver.tlHeinenls,

Groat Excitement in Walesabout a Marvellous Cure.

Living Six Years "WithoutGoing to Ued.

Mil. Em rim: While spending a fewdujs at the ideaaut seaside town ofAberyslwith, Cardiganshire, Wales, Ilieani lelated what seeiuid to me eitheru fabulous istoiy or a marvellous cure.

The stmy was that a poor uullVier whohad not bueii able to lie down ill bed forsix long yeais, given up to die by nil theDoctois, had been speedily oiited bysome Patent Medicine. It was lelatedwith thu more implicit confidence fromtho eiicumstancc, as was said, lhal theVicar of Llaniystjd was familiar withthe facts, and could vouch lor tho truthof the i upon.

Having a littlu cinioslty to know howsuch stories giow in unveiling, I tookthe liberty while at the village of Llan-ijstv-

d

to call upon the Vicar, the Rev.T. Evans, and to enuuhe about thiswondei fill cure, 'lhoiiuha total stiau-ge- r

to him, both hu and his wife mostgraciously entertalnul nie in a halfhoui'sconvci&ntioii.pilucipnlly touchingthe eao of Mr. l'tigh, in which theyseemed to lake a deep and sympatheticintcicst, having been familiar with hissulierings, and now lejolced in whatseemed 10 them a most lemarkahle cine.

The Vicar lemarked that hepicsnmcdhis name had been connected with tholoporl from his having mentioned theease to Mr. John Thomas, a chemist ofLlauon. Ho said Jlr. Pugli was former-l- y

a tcsidciilol their parish, but was nowliving in tho parish of Llnnddciuol.

He strongly vouched 3Ir, Win. Pugh'schaiacter as a lespectablo fminer andw 01 thy of credit. I left the venerableVicar with a livelier sense of tl e happyrelation of a pastor and people, feelingthat he was one who tiuly sympathisedwith all who aie alllicted m mind, body,or estate.

On my return to Aberjhtwilh, 1 wasimpressed with a deshe to see Mr. Pimh,whose lcpulafion stood so high. Hishum is called Paneoin-Mawr- , .signifying"above tho dingle," styuated near thesummit of a smooth louud hill, over,looking a beautiful valley in which issituated the lovely ivyinantlcd Churchot Llanddeinol. "I found Mr. Pugh,apparently about 40 years old, of mediumheight, lather slight, with a pleasant andintelligent face. 1 told him I had heardol hia gieat ailliotiou and of his icmark-abl- e

and almost miiaculous lclief, andthat 1 had come to learn fiom his ownlip-.- , what there was of tiulh in the

Mi. Pugh remarked that his neigh-bor- a

had taken a kindly and symp-athetic intcicst in his case for manyyears, but of late their intcicst had beengieatjy awakened by a happy change inhis condition. What you repot t as hav-in- g

licaid abioad, said he, is substant-ially tiue, with one exception. I neverundci stood that m ease was ever givenup as hopeless by any Physician. Ihave been treated by seveial Doctorshcienboiits, as good as any In "Wales, butunfortunately no of theirsever bi ought the desiied relief.

Fifteen years ago, he said, I Urst be-came conscious ol a sour and derangedstomach and lo-- s of appetite, which theDoctois told me was Dyspepsia Whatfood I could hold in my stomach seem-c- d

to do me no gooit and was oftentin own uj) with painful retchings. Thiswas followed after a time with a hoarse-ness and a raw soreness of tho thioatwhich the Doctors called bronchitis,and I was ticated for that, but withlittle success. Then came shortness ofbieath and a sense of suffocation, espe-cially night::, witli clammy sweat, and Iwould have to get out of bed nnd some-times open u door or window in winterweather to fill my lungs with the coldair.

About six yeais ago I became so badthat I could not sleep in bed, but had totake my illiquid rest and dieainj sleepsitting in an armchair. My inflictionseemed to bo woiking downward intomy bowels n- -, well as upwards into mylungs and throat. In the violent cough,ing spasms which grew more frequent,my abdomen would expand and collapseand at times it would seem that 1 shouldsuffocate. All this time 1 was reducedin strength so that I could perform nohind laboi nnd my spiiits wei conse-quentl- y

much depressed.Eailyin this last spiinglhad a still

more severe spasmodic attack, and myfamily and neighbors became alarmed,believing that certainly I would not sur-viv-

when it neighbor, who had someknowledge, or had heard of tho nicdi.cine, sent to Abeiystwith by the driverof the Omnibus Post, some seven milesdistant, ami fetched a bottle of MotherBel gel's Curative Syrup,

lhis medicine tlmy dministercc' towo according to the directions, when totheir sinprisc ami delight no lebs thanmy own, the spasm ceased, I become atease, and my stomach was calmed, Mybowels weio moved as by a gcutlocathartic, and 1 felt a sense of quietcom foil all thiough uch as I had notixiioro realized u many years. I couldwalk in omul tho house nnd breathecoinfoitahly in afowhouis after I hudtaken the medicine, lhavo continuedto take thu medicine daily now forsomething oer two months, and I canlie down and sleep sweetly at nightsand have not since had n recurrence ofthose tciriblo spasms nnd sweatings, Ihave been so long bioken down nnd re.diiccd in my whole system that I havenot tried to perform any veiy hind out.door labor, deeming it liet tu ho prti-de-

lest by ovnr.oKurlioii may do my.self injuiy before my strength Is fullylestoied. 1 feel that my stomach andbowels have been and are being tlior.oiighly lonovnted and ruuewed by theliKdiclne. In (net I feel like a newman.

1 luivo been much enngtatuhited bvmy noiehbois, especially by the gooilVicar ot Llamysiyd, who with his sym.pathetic wife have come three miles toshed tears of joy on my i ecuvery,

I bade Mr. Pugh good-bye- , happy thatoven one at least among tlioutands hadfound a icniedy for an aggiawiting ills-cas-

Relieving lids lemaikable uibo ofDyspeptic Asthma should bo known tothe public, I beg to submit the abovefacts us they are lelated to me.SJKUtwtyJ P.T. W,

WEDNESDAY. SKIT. 8. 1880.

THE LEitISLATIEXINETY--J 1FTII WAY. CONTINUED.

Tuesday, September 7th.AFTmtXOOX SESSION.

House resumed at 1:45.Proceeded to consideration of the

Flowcrdcw- - petition, read by Hep.Brown, who explained the circum-stances under which Mr. Flower-dew'- s

clniin originated. Petition-er's clnim was originally for 12,000,but 1ms sinccbccn reduced to $f,0U0.

Rep. ICcatt moved the considera-tion of the petition be indefinitelypostponed, and spoke at length insupport of his motion, without inter-pretation.

Rep. Dole said he would supporttho motion, but did not agree withthe views of the honorable memberfor Honolulu that the House has nopower to vote this money. Mr.Flowcrdcw went on in an illegalmanner, tinder arrangement not re-

cognized by the courts, and actedevidently with a knowledge that hewas acting outside the law. He tookthe responsibility of going forwardagainst the advice of his own coun-sel, and if lie has any remedyagainst anybody it is against theMinister who went outside his juris-diction. The vote for indellnitclypostponement passed.

On motion, the rules were sus-pended, and the bill for appointinglive justices of the SupremeCourt was read a second time bytitle.

Rep. Castle said the bill was oneof the most important that could bebrought before a legislative boiPy,and moved it be referred to theJudiciary Committee.

Rep. ivaulukoti moved tho bill bereferred to committee of tho wholeto-da- y. Passed.

House resolved into committee ofthe whole, Noble Rush in the chair.

The bill was read by the clerk,and interpreter in both languages.

.Section 1 provides: Thu SupremeCourt shall consist of a Chief Jus-tice and four Associate Justices anyof whom may hold the Court, andwhen so held shall have and exerciseall the powers and jurisdiction com-mitted to said Court.

Rep. Brown moved the committeerecommend the House to indefinite-ly postpone the first section. Thehonorable member referred to a billintroduced by himself at last ses-sion, under the impression that morejustices were needed, but since then,he had changed his mind. Heknew now there is absolutely nothingfor two additional judges to do.There are no cases before the Su-

preme Court at present awaiting ad-judication. These faets he has as-

certained on enquiry at tho SupremeClerk's ollice. If the case wereotherwise, and any business was be-fore the Court awaitingadjudication,he should say let us have additionaljudges. lie believed in the theorythat 5 judges were better than a, ifwe had work for them to do.

Rep. Ivaulukoti said lie had intio-cluce- d

the bill. He thought thehonorable member for Koolauloa,although expressing himself againstthe bill, was at heart, really in favorof it. He supposed some peoplewould be uncharitable enough tosay that he had introduced the billbecause he wanted n judgeship him-self. He would say, at the outset,that hp had no such purpose. Hedid not consider himself qualifiedfor such a position. If the billpassed, the honorable members forKoolauloa, Lihue and "Wailuku,might obtain the new judgeships.Their high legal training amplyqualified them for the positionswhich they could fill with credit tothemselves and the country. Someof tho newspapers had asked whatthis bill was for. The question hadnever been answered. He proposednow to answer it. He disclaimedany intention ot discrediting in anyway the judges of the SupremoCourt. But we want this bill in orderthat wc may all get justice. It wasa matter of complaint among honor-able metnbprs and also amongpractising barristers that as thecourt is constituted, appeals arecarried from lower to highercourts, but that the judges sittingjp these courts are the same porbons.,

Rep. Doo said this is not a qit'esrt ion of justice or increased accom-modation to the public. The ques-tion is not if the judges had toomiicli woikj but if any Improve-ment in our system Is nocded, andif this bill is tho proper remedy.Tho lion, member admitted theforce of the arguments of thu lion,member for Hilo, with regard to thepresent procedure in appeal cases.But ho thought this bill piovidcs noremedy, ns it does not chaugo thosystpiii ; it simply dilutes the bench.'IJlo bill makes no provision for pre-venting anyofthcilvo judges fromsitting on their own cases. So far ashis experience went, judges like todo that. There is nothing in thobill to show what a full bench is,The proper remedy would be to de-

prive the Supreme Court judges oforiginal jurisdiction, and have themconstitute an appelate court alone.ii would bo better to raise the jurip.diction of tho Circuit Judges tocurry out this principle. The lion,member moved that when tho com-mittee rise, tho house be recom-mended to refer the bill to a boloctcommittee.

Minister Daresaid ho had listenedattentively to tho remarks of thelion, member for Lihue, and' agreedwith most of what he had said ; butwas sorry tho gentleman had notproposed amendments to (ho billInstead of outlining what anotherbill might do. He did not believethat nnywheie on tho globe excepthere, a Supremo Court could bofound which sits as an appellatecourt on tho decisions of its ownmembers. That the Supreme Courtof thu Hawaiian Islands is respect-able is due not to the system, but tothe personnel of the Court. Thetime hnd passed when the lands andwater rights of Hawaii were of littlevalue. The lands arc now valuableand the water rights arc valuable.And the time will come when nicejudicial decisions will be requiredon land and water claims. The con-stitution provides for appeals, buthe claimed that thu present systemdefeats itself, and there is practi-cal Jy no appeal. It had been ob-

jected that thero is no work foradditional judges. He thoughtthere was work requiring the im-

mediate attention of the judiciary.The Kingdom needs a Practice Act.There is no Practice Act, nor lawgoverning practice in the SupremeCourt of the Hawaiian Islands. Aprominent barrister of this city wasasked by the speaker what is thepractice here. His answer was:"Just forget all that ever you heardabout practice, and then you willhave it about right." Ilu wouldhave judges reside on the otherislands, and hear cases there, in-

stead of putting litigants to the cx-pen- su

of carrying their business toHonolulu. The judges being dis-posed over tho islands, could meetat staled times in Honolulu as anAppellate Court.

Rep. Brown agreed with the re-

marks of His Excellency the Attor-

ney-General, but could not ap-prove of the present bill, and with-drew his amendment to indefinitelypostpone the bill, in fnvor of a mo-tion to recommend a reference ofthe same by the house to a selectcommittee.

Committee rose, and the houseresumed, when the chairman re-ported the recommendation of thecommittee to refer the bill. Thereport was adopted, and, a commit-tee was appointed, consisting ofReps. Dole, Brown, Richardson,Ivaulukoti and Minister Dare.

The house took up the PensionBill, and proceeded to discuss it,when it was found that there wasnot n quorum present.

Rep. Kaulukou moved adjourn-ment to Wednesday morning at 10o'clock. Carried.

Continued on jhujc 2.

MM S. I. Co.,

rJ?lie J3est Kouteto the World Renowned

Volcano of Kilauea

The new and staunch

Steamer W. C. HallLeaves Honolulu at 10 o'clock a.m. on

TUESDAY, September 14th.

The steamer pastes along the entilecoast of the leeward side of Hawil. af.fording tourists, a panorama of charm,ing scenery, ami will stop at Keabikc.kirn Ray, whore sufficient lime is allow,ed to visit the Monument, of CaptainCook.

Tourists by this route reach Punnluuat G o'clock on tho day after leavingHonolulu, being only one night on theves-el- , making the entile passage insmooth watei. At Punnluu theio is thu

FINEST HOTEL ON HAWAII,

and fiom theio tourists will be conveyedby lailroad to Pahnla. thence by stagecoach to Half. way House, wheio horsesand guides will bo in aUendanco to con-ve- y

them to thu Vob alio.Tourists will have two nights and one

whole day at the Volcano house.

Tickets for the round trip, $50, whichincludes all expenses.

Apply to HAHlty AHMITAGE,A&unti 11 Williams' Photogiaph Gallery,Fort slriot, or at the olllcu of the 1. 1 S.N. Co., Esplanade. f :)70 Om

Honolulu LibraryAND

Reading Room Association.

Cor. Hotel- - &. Alnkou Hlrcct.Open every Day and Evening,

Tho Library consists at tho presenttime of over 1'Ivo Thousand Volumes.

Tho Reading Room is supplied withabout fifty of tho leading newspapersand periodic ds,

A Pallor Is ptovlded for conversationand games,

Terms of nu'inbctshlp, fifty cents amouth, payable quartet ly In advance,Xo foimallly lequhed in joining exceptsigning Iho roll.

.Sttatigeis ft om foreign couiitilcs andvisitors from tho other Islands aio to

tho looms at all times as guests.This Association having no regular

means of support except Iho dues ofmembers, It is expected that icsldcntsof Honolulu who tlci-h- e to avail them-selves of Its privileges, and all ho feean iutoii'st in maintaining an Institutionof this kind, will put down their namesami become icgular contributors,

,S. 11. DOLE. President,M. M. SCOTT, Vice-Preside-

II. A. PAKMELEE, Secretary,A. L. SMITH, Treasuicr,O. T. RODGERS, M.D.,

Chairman Hull and Library Committee,

W1BW JIiW mM

Must be Sold below CostWithin the Next 30 Days!

Ladies' Bazar, 88 For! Streetto secure Bargains in

Trimmed nnd TJntrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Feathers,. Plumes, Flowers, Velvets, J&ibbons, Plush, Ornaments

and othor Millinery Goods,

I nim whit I say, come m See for Yonrselyes !

1ST MRS. E. T. KKIDMORB, Manager the Milllncrv Department, will bo'"" '!" time, therefo.o ladies wish ng her to doinory work, would do well to call early. luyleavt

llfiylILwrl

P. 0. BOX 315.

fT"t

MRS. J, LYONS, Proprietor.

Pacific Hardware Go., L'd,HONOLULU, II. I.'

IVovelties in3L.aanp Goods,A new Invoice of Lanterns. Kerosene nil of (b0 very

Rest Quality, Stoves, Ranges nnd Tinware.SOMETHING NEW,

FIRE-PROO- F SUING L.1Q PAINT,Recommended by Fire Underwriters or Snn Francisco,

etc , etc. An nctual Protection against Fire.

Harden Hand Grenades,a. Dinnii ijor, 10 uioso uonsignment.

Full lines of Hardware, Agricultural implements, etc.New Goodn Uy

Just tpcoived, ex Lapwing, a large consignment of

Genuine German Cologne,Prepared by Johann Maria Farina,

depute In MMili Celope, Germany.

Hollister & Co., 109 Fort Street.ESTABLISHED 1871).

General Business Agent.Campbell Block,

Rcnl Estate Agent,Employment Agent,

Wildei's Steamship Agent,Great Burlington Railroad Agent

In America

A. MORGAN,Blacksmith Work; "

gi Carriage Building,

Painting and W v Trimming,79 k 81 King Slreel, - - Olfl Rose Premises,

.Enti-unce-s lrom Kintr jimU Mox-clia.i-it Sts.Every desciiption of work in the above lines performed in a first-clas- s manner.

Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.E5g-B-

ell Telephone, 107. --qaa (327 ly) (" Bell Telephone, 107. -- 0

JOHN ITT, 1. 8

993

Ml J1B.MW. '"IjmiL'lj j! 'pii mii mm tu,i nxwt:

nna aaiiiMMi rr - .

G.

,Qoneral Business & Purchasing AtJcn'.

42 St.,

My most failhtul attention will begiven for tho ,

ot

in Honolulu for tno residents of the71 I snvnral Inlands nf thl gronn. fly

TheNo. XltiS Niuiunu Bti'uof,

II. I,

Private Family Hotel ; Terms Reason,able; First-clas- s

MRS. J. YIERRA, Proprietress.ly

107

Tdvory Stesiinoi-- . 07

Telcphono 172.

II. I.Custom House Broker,

Money Broker,Manager Hawaiian' Opem House,

,Fire nnd Life Insurance Agent.flj)2 ly)

- J..iSHii'S-f-- 5-

60

lTOin.mrni.A LARGE &

Received ex Zealandia,

READYAT

70 Queen & F"rt Street Stores. ftf

H. . CO.,I.luiltiil,

5g.Stoamor KinauKing,

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Lahulim, MauHlaoa Ray, Makona, Ka'waihae, and Hilo.

Returning, will touch at all thaalove ports, arriving at Honolulueach Saturday afternoon,

Granite, Iron and Tin !

Lamps and Lanterns,PIPE arid RUBBER

House Keeping Goods,PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND

SHEET WORK.

E. MILLER,

Merchant HonolnlD.

Purchase Merchandise

White House,Honolulu,

Accommodations.

315

Honolulu,

Kaahumanu StreetWTAMUWSBW..

ELEGANT

Stock of Goods.

WOW

J.T.Waterhoiise's

WnDJER'S

Commnndcr,

Mahuknnn,Laupahoehoo

WareChandeliers,

WATER HOSE,

IRON

""- -;;

i

c

'H

--"J

ft.

J'Sm

N ' 'T

."... -4 :?' t v

&4feiliR& iiL. " i" iiiinifc ' y ?.' . "l&ij.-- y Ai4 ,vJ .tA'itiior W. 1 -tat 'i.1 r, ,

iutlf

u