.1.?- -

f

ifrw n "

i

il ill It iit

i! il V 3 1 II (1 IIrs

r4tiPj

:5 VIUH 7P & R - 3 It CI mm3 e4

" J V T ?

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, LSS7.VOL. VI. NO. 20:3.

adrrrfiscnifnts.

WM. McCANDLESS.Mu, ii Queen Street,

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

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

I

Zlidetitstincnts.

ROYAL INSURANCE C 7iP'V

Or LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL ftlO.llOO.lMHI

I XMMITKI) I.IAI1ILITY.

'I lire Iiiftiirnticc 01 all !i'rlilIoiiX will l.t-- elTfftwd at Mo'lrate of Pruuom, uy tlie untierHlKiifO.

WM, fl. IP.WIN fe CO s

20-Ut- Mana?ns for Huw. JsliiiiJd

TT TVT J" C TS2

Fire ami Marine Insurance Co.

Ol New ZealttiMl.

CAPITAL, : 10,000,000

I.ThvIiijc KslnllMlM'd an Anoy t11 Honolulu, for the Uawallan Islauds, me un- -

dersijfrifd art prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and- - merchandiseon favorahle '.Krois. Marine risks on cargOjfreiKUtS) bottomry, profits and corumissLons.

I4snom iromtly adJuMtel A payable19-d- wtf WM. (A. IRWIN fe CO.

Tlie EisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Heal and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL) its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land

Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com-pound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete

with hulls of wood, iron or composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compoundod when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Sjxed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether.or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Tackedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andWater Pipes made by this establishment, riv-eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, thatquality of work being far superior to bandWork.

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

ifSOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-cific Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block,

5olmarl2dtwtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SALOON.NO. 1 FORT STRKET.

Opposite Wilder Co.'s

EE. J". Nolte, Proipr.OPKX iTOM 3 A. il. TILL 10 I. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCHF.S. COFFKE,

TKA, SODA UATKli, UM.I U AI.K,

OifiTi's; iincl TobaccosOF BKST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 1 I VKS personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BKST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Klegaut

B!1CS I CO, BILLIARD IAsL

on the Premises.

The Pioprletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends aud the Public generally

who may desire aLIT.('1I, A SMOKE, OK A (1AJ1K OF

ltILMAi;i.

II. J. NOLTE.34-t- f

(ieo. ( Shrove iv' Co.,MAN I'FACTTRING

J liIAV lilJL E U SAmi Importers t

iM.iiMon,--- . W.it, ;;, Silver and Siler 1 l.tedWire, lw . or-tte.- l Chi na, Att Lr.iv. imn,! lan.Catie. l'i:'-rell.- Hrhii and Vienna LeatheriioivU, ( 'j-- ra J lai'S . Clicks, Etc.

.Tloiiljtotnery and Sutter St..

oi:i)iN(; s n (HiA(u: i:ximu:ssM. SAMM'.KS.

D.-'l- l r l;t,;i.' and t f Erv IVcr!r- -t:o:i witl. Fromptucs aud !:-pfit- .

HSIce, s 1 liinyr street. Kib Tele- -

IJsid-!!-'- . IIS Viiiiiiuii Street licllrlohoii tr Krsldeiife, 3.

t.-i.u- .iin ..i ,.. i. i ,.r.,i- l -. furmiiiv' ti.- - s.iiii.r. .M..iift Ti... i t ;..

T1IK DAILY

'mill.1M M'lillSH KI

Kvory 31onihu Uxcuut Sundays.

HL'liSCKII'TlO.VS

Daily V. A vkk tiser, y ar r, 00

llAir.Y l. t". AllVKKTHKK, Hi X IllOlltlH.. 3 (X)

luw v t- - . Advkrtwkk. three iuoiHIim.. 1 5)I)M.Y 1. C. A nVKUTisiiii, l'tr uioiitli u :

VKKKLY I', t. A l V fctTI-- KH, U" VfrtT 5 00

Vt elscn Suhsc-rii'tioii-, . I. C. A. ,

LOHUtf..) - 6 50 ;

i

ray able Invariably xn Adoance

NOTIC.10LAWN TKNN1S SKTS.

j

l.O.Ml lil'ilJ'i tlvltM'.l rVsin. i

lor Men ami Children.

Fire Anns and Ammunition

Of all kinds. And complete utock of

SPOUTING MATERIALAt Itel Kok PricTM,

AT MRS. THOS. LACK'S,

74Hjy20tf 81 FORT STREET .

Hawaiian Hote

OAIIRIAGE COMPANY.

FI I i ST-C- LA SS CARRIAGE S

At all hours day and night, with coiupeteutdrivers and steady hoife.

T O JL 15 T !

SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, "WA-

GONETTES, VILLAGE CARTSAND BRAKES,

With good, reliable horses.

J.Having junt received a fine lot of

Horses from California,V are prepared to offer extra inducements toparties wanting Family, Road, Express or DrayHorses. (Guaranteed as represenled or no sale.Prices to suit the times. RINO HP 32. or apply to

MILES A IIAYLEY,727je24tf Hawaiian Hotel Stahlws.

Hawaiian Mutual Fire andMarine Insurance Co.

Subscription Lists for Slock and Policies nowopen at

O CLICK'S AGENCY,Tl'OauglC No. :8 Merchant Street.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SxN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"ALAMEDA,"Of th Oceanic steamship Compan y. w III be due

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

AUGUST 26, 1887,An4 will leave for the alwvi' port with mails andpassengers on or about that dale.

For freight or pnssnge, having SITKKIOKACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin i: Co.,AUKNIS.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The :iw and Hue A 1 steel steamshipi

"ZEALAXDIA." j

Of the oceanic p Company will be I

due a l li !)' ' f r;i i San Kraiu Isro j

oi or iitinii t

I t

Scpit!1':;.':!- -1 vl' I

Ai'-- I will tivc promp, fi patcu wh nia!; n.j.ifscniifrH fr t In-- .v- - port-J- .

lor fi e;-- !it or p.is,iwr, sf Pi'. liloR ACjC'UMMUI'A i'K ).N, :.v to i

Win. G. Irwin iv Co.,

jv.i,IrJ I V MIVIV' i - l.ui

M. I.. KTANLKV. J OH S rVAMCU

Sruaiiee9 Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Flue

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., Snu Frnneitr.ill Aw

II. F. IJFIiTELMANN,Contractor and Iluilder.

ESTIMATES Fl'P.N ISHP.D ON WOOD, BRICKOR STONE.

Cabinet and Caipt liter Work dou toerdr.SC KING STREET. Bell Telephone 167

JlljelCtf

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Limited ,

Keep constantly on hand, for sal. STEAM,FAMILY and BLACKSMITH C OAL, and a generalassortment of BAR IRON. M3 ly

Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of

FANCY GOODS,HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,

White t.oodtt. Embroideries, Ulaudkerc'lilei'M. Eaeew, Ribbons, Jadle dt

C'IiildreuMv I'udemear.20 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco

485 feb 1088

E. H. Buclmaiii & Co.Manufacturers and Daler In

SHIP STOVES,Tin, Copper, ('rorkery nud Kbet IronWare. Sliip EauteriiH audSignal Oil,22 Stewart St., bet. Market and Mission,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Ship and Job Work and stov Repairing of all

kinds a specialty. 497 fbl088

TO PLANTERS.

We have on band a onslgnment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

Fo: four and five foot furnace, complt vlttiKret bars, bearers and trash carriers. Maehloetiof this make are now iu successful oprUo atSpree kelsvllle, Makee Sugar Company and otberplantations. Also, a consignment of

Filter Presses,Having all the latest Improvement.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine thabove. For prices aud further particulars apply to

Wm. CL Irwin & Co.,2 Mi Aireuta,

BONE MEAL !!m

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for thia Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck A OhlandtSan Francisco:

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18Hilicioua Matter 4.65Lime 31.70 4

Phosphoric Acid '.. 23.11Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salta 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

21tf

ID .Mayhew,CONTUACTOU AND BUILD3K.2

Sti Hotel Street, Honolulu, II I.,

(Opps!t Fashion Stable).

p. o. box :m. UEI.E TWEKPHONK 53

Ail work Iu my lin f1thJlIy don. Plajis au4) r!h Httoii iii. U-- . JoI'Mnr In 1I duJtiiu

at shi.rt ii'itlrf. (iol work and Iutt charge Umy mott . '-S

i'l ' ' . , - 4xy'.

a:; for .dvru!m and j prtuuuibl

1'aeltlc ( nuiiiierclH I Advertiser

otr.ee fr.ui thlsdme e prestioted for paj'.cent tK...nt!iJy.

I i j. c .

ATTO K X li YS. AT-- 1. A .

ptECIL BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW ANDNotary Public, Campbell's Block. Merchant

strent. 77iaugytf

. M, THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY - AT- - LA W ,

Office in Campbell's Block, corner Fwrt andMerchant streets, Honolulu, H. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

fti?When desired, will give th law in a writ-ten opinion, as to the probable result of thecontention upon the facta stated 44tf

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Entate in any part off lie KinpBought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. ia-t- t

FRANK GERTZ,Importer and Mannfactaror J

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESCrOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.69 d&wt

A. 0. Cook & Son,OAK TANNED

LEATHER BELTING,Eaee Leather and

Header Drapers,No. 415 Market street, San Francisco.

442 jan25'88

IIiOISr-T3A.IlK- :

Foundation Timbers ! !

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

Foundation Timbers.

SIZES 16x24 indies, 12 Feet LouR.Aud 14xl Indies, 16 Feet I.ongr.

Thefie timber!", as their name signifies, arenearly as solid and durable as iron, and forfoundation purposes, or others of like nature,cannot surpassed.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.311nov25tf

METROPOLITANJ

Meat Company,

SI lilSU STREET,

G. J. WALLER,

MANAGER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTCHEESAND

Navy Contractors. '

. K VJ i !: MILLS.i: i v n i.

Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.Inipnrters M i hs, ir s, Spici's.

'harties 4x- C..-S-e- Y ust w.l. r. fn-jt-- i Tattar, '..i. ;tl e.-t'i-s. Om'itj 1 i'::,--- ,

st.J louif--t- M.it. ..410.II' ify St. It. Sitii.iu- - V IlHtlvr.v

SAN FMANCI-C- O. CAE. '

1.1 i.j i 1

1 iaus Spreokfla Wui. (I. Irwiu.

VAAl'H SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS

HONOULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

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

Deposits bearing interest received in their Savlugs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

I.I 111 I leu ).

STEAMER KIN ALT,

(Lorenz'.n, Coninoauderj.

Leaves Honolulu as per following scheduletouching at Labuina, Maaiaea, Makena, Mahu-koua- ,

Kawaihue Laupanoehoe. Hilo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY, July 2, 1SS6, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. in., the Kinauwill make the VOLCANO ThIP, reaching Keau-hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are In waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (Ave miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).

Passengers by this route will have two daysaud two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSK.

TICKETtt FOR THE KOUMD TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive ia Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano rrips. On Hllo trips, wtlleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhau nn down trips from Hllo for Passengers

a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE,(Davis, Commanoer),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at p. u torKaunakakai, Kahului, Huelo. Hana aud

KlpamUu, every week; Keanae, Mokulaii and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander,

Will leave regularly tor Lahaina,-Paauha- u, Ko-holalei- e,

Kukuiau aud Ookala.

STEAM E lTLE HUA,(Clark, Commander)

Will leave regularly for Hakalau, Houomu andOnomea. "

STEAMER MOKOLII,(McGregor,

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMouday at 8 p. m.:

Commencing May ICth To Kaunakakai, Ka-mal- o,

Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning toLahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kauuakakai. Arrivingat Honolulu Saturday a. ni.

Commencing May 9th To Kaunakakai, Lanai,Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,Kalaupapa. Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olo-wa-hi.

Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai.Arriving at Honolulu Saturday a. m.

tfW The Company will not be respouslble lorany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal buggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry uuless placed inharge of the Purser.All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but

the Company will not assume any risk of accidentSAM'L. ii. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE! Corner Fort aud Queen streets.55-- ly Mar 30

S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,

Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN

I'apor Has, Twine, i;i,414 and 410 Clay street. SAN FRANCISCO

l'ioi:o'r .in 1 San (eroninio PajtMill.outh 'ost Taper Mill, So.jut-1- , Santa Cruz

Courty.Cal. 4123 "S3

J. IVANCOVICH & CO.Importer, Wholesale DeiJ.-.r- s and Cornmi!on

MercLant in

SAN r i;AN( 'Ir .

Ti.i- - U tl.p .:IJ'-- f t'.:;sl:e..I L ia tl.i- -

line of bui !;-- ! in S in Fr.tue:.c '. a.l v.-- arearc.l to till or if-r- s cf U kit: i in our Hue.

SPECIALTY in PA''K I Nit ,!! t-- J,, of IKflTfor lor.ii fl!t.Ui-f- - r.iirketp.Vour.l'atronfia:' Is botie ited'

, ,,' ,. ;n.:x 1 a . i rcjrC:-cnt;- i.'

- .... it,. ...t-...- ! . . I

Wall nk n, .Mum,

COMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,CJ May 20th, and are now prepared to supplyTARO FLOUR in any quantities.

With new and iiaprovfed machinery and otherapparatus, the present Manager guarantees tosupply Taro Flour that will make a better classof Poi than ever produced.

All orders to be sent to W. H. CUMMINS.Manager, at the Factory, Wailuku, Maui ; or toW. G. IRWIN i CO., Agents, Honolulu.

C57may27tfdw

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlatoElegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing; In all its Itranrliex.ifiT Sole Agents for King's Eye Preset vers.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In every kind ofFresh, Salt, SmoKed, IMcltleil anil

Dried Fi!i.Removed to Clay-s- t. Market, 515-51- 7 MerehantSt.

SAN FRANCISCO. t57 7m3l'88

U FEED CQ

IMPORTERS A PEALEitS

In

HAY AND ORAIX,Telephone No. 175.

85 tf

TELEPHONE f.r

NTEEPEISPLANINd M ILL. ?

Alnken, near Queen St.3S-- tf

To tlie Public.

Tlie Pacific Transfer Co.,OfHce with the I'niou Feed Co.

BM1 Telephone 175. Mutual Telephone 175.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of wnlch I will guai.an tee to execute faithfully.

36 ly s. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.

J". H . S O J? E R 9

Succespir to

J. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Ga3tte Block.2? Merc hant St., Honolulu. H.I.

41 tf

THOMAS LINDSAY

3Iamifacturing Jeweler,-- I Vn MA Viinniili Wlrrf

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention p.iM to r'PH!rlij. .'J

!' i ; ! -

YY-'-E HAVE A EAE.iE gCANTlTY of ir.I

f'M-- 2r ci-nt- a l,un !r-'- l. T!fv !':! forvrripjiug p arcc-J- p , 3 a l u jir r car; etc.

roiio . CotiitiunK r Jukt-u- n lu.l l,is ;

i

I

if

i

fr AM.v i - ;

tVLt n

Lj

,i53il

it

i;

3 f

hi

it

I 'r,.r fi fi-'-

J.t r V

,l'UM MDI'A riD.N:IW'll Vt r i; i'H'- - .Hid IrMtt ! r.vrl ( i i r; i; 1 t "I. , r . I

flit-AC- - fial'i.,Cl'i'.JilOU LIK 1NTH Y AiF. i K 1' A jl

lid Disraton. Ii 11 f i.r.-- i lit--- - in Ssd Fr.tic:.o aa.l v. e are E HAVE A L A i tar,'.with ! a M.lbf.-!- i t'ron.i ' . lOU:.-t- lrj rc to till or.ier of 1! Kir. - in our line. Tifwiai m r. .v: u ill ' a 1 ; -- I.J for pTitttwx. si Itiiiir Street, lioili Tele SPECIALTY in PACK I Net all kiisdd of r'K LIT f.vr 2r o-nt- a l. iic-irea- n p. 1 for 4io-nu- ; i. Ht b presented

Co.. phone. C for lorn: dirt.ii.i-f- - I'.iirket. i i.ar.'f-lf- . l3iutf -T- r can en ct-u- t .Irwin lieJlWin. d. 11 NiiiiHini .Streetrlt))hoiit- - lor HelIence, 3. Vonr ratronna;' t Kolloile! VI '1

i ..jx' if1 ih i l ili.r m it rw i rcprf.-cntit-S.iiij"-r- .

v;it.iij.. Tin t tive on the sjtot'.'" Hkt l our vejorter.. t.y i- -i Ki. ii)

i -- 1 .i i j . 1 forming tl ATi;vkhv mornim; Well," said Mr. NN ebb, "the n.itivencould not tell how much we could do.Thev knew that a man-of-wa- r was com j

j

i

I3.

PODlll .1 1

JlMilliiieiy

1 O-- l .l ort St., Honolulu.

Just craned, a fine assortment of

FANCY AND DRY GOODS,Wl, t:i ring my absence, will be sold at exceedingly ?vV figure.

POI.KA DOT SWISS IN WHITE AND ECKU.A fine assortineut of

w urn: and colored wash material,In plain, fancy figured and open work.

NANSOOKS, LAWNS AND BAPTISTE,In white and colored.

In all shades and colors.NUNS' VEILINGS.

'LACE FLOUNCINGS, EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, in white, cream, ecruand fanov colors. ALL-OVE- R EMBROIDERY AND LACES,

with edging to match. NEW SILK GLOVESand SILK MITTS, in the latest

. styles and newestshades.

Millinery and Straw Goods.During my absence from the Kingdom we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS

iu order to close out the stock now on hand, and make room for the new slock.

HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

Will be sold at reduced prices.

! II At' Iff. . tt.r.v r -- u'i tv .iiu'irai new-ne- r i,t ui

j j.irturi 'd tin liiiiiiirck, the L'-- i, tin.. . .f i ..i .i i i ii...rxjplil' ttil'l UM . .wui.i a iiart - unx' tol that cv'ii 1 1 o i.tlu"rs

f 1 1 - nu'lr'ii M.rTAKKN 11V flKlKIi;,

Not oiu: of t hem xjectinij at the timethat any move would be male for somelays at least. Though no intimation

was given as to the actual destination ofthe .squadron, the vessels were observedto shape a course not inconsistent withthe supposition that Apia was the Ad-

miral's destination, and indeed it is notdenied that the squadron is speeding toSamoa. It is surmised that instructionswere received

BV CABLE FROM BERLIN,

Based probably upon events that havetaken place in connection with theWashington Conference, and that themove is being made by Germany in con-

cert with England. What lends color tothe opinion that Admiral Ileusner isacting under orders from the Fatherlandis the fact that it was the intention ofthe Admiral to wait here until the ar-

rival of Captain Straunch, who had beenappointed to take the place of the lateCaptain of the Olga, who died a fewweeks ago as his vessel was enteringSydney Heads. Captain Straunch is apassenger by the Ilohenstauffen, whicharrived at Adelaide on Tuesday. In-

stead, however, of waiting for the newCaptain, the squadron, including theOlga, sailed away on Wednesday after-

noon, the Olga being in charge of a Lieu-

tenant. There are also on board the Ilo-

henstauffen 50 sailors and a number ofpetty officers for the German warshipAdler, which is now on the way downfrom the islands. The Albatross is atm-fisa- undergoing. reDairs at Mort'sdock. The orginal intention was thatsix vessels viz., the Bismarck, Olga,Sophie, Carola, Adler and Albatrossshould sail together at the end of Aug-ust. H. M. S. Nelson, Opal and Rapidleft Port Jackson a short while ago forthe islands. Although there is no directevidence of any intention to annex, yetunder the circumstances there is reasonto believe that there is something of thatkind intended.

LOCAL TOLITICS.

When asked if he considered that thepower of Tarnassasi, the rebel chief, waswaning, Mr. Webb replied that, on thecontrary, so far as he had been able tojudge Tamassasi's following had latterlybeen consolidated. His new flae hadbeen hoisted in Atua, which was at onetime supposed to have seceded fromhim, and it is a significant fact that Ma-lieto- a's

principal chiefs have avowedthemselves as "being afraid to risk theissue of an election by the chiefs to determine who should be King of Samoa.

GERMAN MONEY,

Said they, would carry the day. But,notwithstanding this, Malietoa is theonly man whose descent'entitles him totlio,.., thrnnt of Samoa. It is. however.- 'his wish and that of his people to hand

RICESat Tin:

House,

3?xopi'ietov.

NUNS' VEILINGS.

L. B. KEER5

MERCHAN- T-

TAILOR.27 Merchant Street,

Has lately received from England a large

selection of

Fine Goods

SUITINGS,

DIAGONALS-- AND-

Fancy Trouserings,

Comprising the largest and most varied stock

ever opened out In Honolulu, all person-

ally selected by Mr. Kerr at the

manufacturers whilrj

abroad.

(Mil and Tiiiniiie;

For Sale to the Trade and others.

Hell Telephone, t.4. I. O. Uoxt.'tOU.

L. B. KEEK.tt7sep8

YEE C1IJN & HAIR LAJ1,Of the of

WO SING & CO.Hotel Street, Corner Xiiiiami.

Importers of

it i ri aha ii it i rGeneral liiuiiuinuoi111 ' ' I II V

Silks and Silk Handker-chiefs, Mattings, Teas,

ETC., ETC.. ETC.

('emnuwnK r .1 u ksuii had hivessel

mi: t rir ci i.y i;:con teiAnd lired a Koyal salute of Jl iruns. liesent his kind on shore to play duringthe cricket match in the afternoon, andalso during the dance and supper in theevening. Britishers did not fail to markand contrast the action of the two men- -

of-w- ar in the harbor on the (Queen'sJubilee Day, and I trust it will not beforgotten to the gunboat Adler when shenext visits the ports of u British colony.

Police Con re.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

Friday, August 20th.Kapaa was fined $12, including costs,

for assault and battery.Ah Ung, an insane person, was com-

mitted to the Insane Asylum on the evi-

dence of Dr. E. Cook Webb.L. Man Kai, charged with smuggling

cigars, etc., was remanded to the 29th.

i

TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OFjl ecu on & Co., rtolntf buines in Honolulu,consists of the followiug named partners: WonKong Yun, residing In Honolulu: Tain YenChai, Chang Bow San and Lee On Shuen, resid-ing in China, and that Wong Kong Yun is themanager, and is alout authorized to siarn thenriu name.

(Signed) CHU ON & CO.Honolulu, August 27, 1887. 802seplu

Hawaiian Opera House

HONOLULU.

A performance" will be given on

Saturday, August 27thBY THE

Amateur Dramatic CorpsOf Her Britannic Majesty's ship Conquest

in aid oi the

British Benevolent Society.Programme tu couinience at 8;15 p. m. with

the laughable tare of

' The Area Belle."

Tosser. a Sotdier Wm. RossPitclu-r-, a. Policeiuan J. llyderWalker Chalks, a Milkman C. NicholsMrs. Croaker, a Widow Wm. RookPenelope, Servant Maid Wm. Hughes

ang Thomas Middle.tonStump Speech W m. Rook

To conclude with the laughable farcein one act

To Paris and Back for Five Pounds.Snozzle Wm. RossMarkham Chas. Nichols

Spriggins Wm. RookLieut- - Spike, R. M John ConnellPounce Cnas. WittsTelegraph Clerk J. SmithWaiter Thos. O'FallonSuperintendent James HyderGuard James O'BrienFanny "Wm. Hughes

News Boys, Etc.

Doors open at 7;45 p. m.Prices; $1, 73 cents and 50 cents.Box plan opens at the office of J. E. Brown &

Co., No. 42 Merchant street, on Thursday at 9 a.m.799aug27

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The Al steamnliip

6i AUSTEALIA,""Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

TUESDAY,Lie; usrr 30,

At Xoon.

For freight or passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

CAROL AJV & CO.IMPORTERS OF

HARDWARE,Iron, Steel, Pipe, Mill aad Mining Supplies.

Ill lo 115 raliforniriMt., San Frnolco.544 austlO

1STOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THEMrs. Mellls will have full charge ofbusiness, ind h r receipt will be uf2cient.767aug3tf S. 9ACH3.

TliUMS r HI-- I IM.Ft-- r Mii'inm.... ....V1

wtx ruoat In ... .... no

Per month .... v- -

ntr Awj liiAl rnnfP.

t'onimun'f etlorii f r,rTj al! par! of tie Kiuflomwtll always be very n" epuMe.

Persons reidlisr In any part of trie rnlte.l stu'esr. remit the amount of s'lhirriptlon due by PotOffice monry order.

Matter Intended for publication in the editorialoolumni should be addressed to

Euitob I'a mc Cohmkbciai. A ny kktisfir.'BihHhi com mini Ira Horn an'l advertisements

honld be addressed simply4 P. C. A DVITRTISEiC,

Ami riot to individual

T H 75

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for nale imilv at ti e Follow Inc Flares ;

J. H. SOPEK Me rrnant streetA. M. HEWETT Merchant ftreetT. (1. TlIKUM Fort streetWM. STKAHLMANN Hawaiian Hotel

Five Out pi'r Copy.

SATURDAY August 27th

'SAMOA N AFFAIRS.

Ml. J. S. Webl) ailtl Ml,

Henry Poor Return.

Mr. Bn h Will Proloii

His Stay.

GERMANS IN THE ASCENDANT.

Jtliifletoa. and II 1 Ieile Blil n Na-- I

Farewell lo Hie Ilmbrtsy The. .

Kaliiiiloa Coimiij? Back.

Mr. J. S. Webb, who went, to Samoaan Secretary of Foreign Affairs in theKaimiloa, under instructions from thelate Ministry, and Mr. Henry Poor, Sec-retary of the Hawaiian Legation, re-

turned yesterday by the Alameda, andin the course of a conversation with theformer gentleman some interesting factswere elicited. The movements of

THE KAIMILOA

Formed the first subject of interrogation.It will be remembered that Mr. Strongstated upon his return by the last mailsteamer that she had left Aia upon acruise, with Mr. J. K. Bush on board,and nothing definite was known of her.It is, therefore, satisfactory to learn thatthe Kaimiloa again ' made the port ofApia the day following his departure.Mr. Bush, however, had remained be-

hind at Afega, the place of residence ofKing Malietoa, from whence he returnedto Apia shortly afterwards. He an-

nounces that he hasNO INTENTION OF RETURNING

To Honolulu at present. After delaysarising from various circumstances theKaimiloa left Apia upon her homewardvoyage on the 8th instant (7th, Honolulutime), subsequently making PagopagoBa , Tutuila, one of the Samoan Islands,from which place she was to sail for Ho-

nolulu op the llHh instant. It strongtrades are encountered she need not boexpected here before the end of Septem-ber. Whether or not the Kaimiloastarted on time could not be ascertained,as when Messrs. Webb and Poor arrivedat Tutuila in the local cutter to meet themail steamer they were compelled tolay otl and on all night at the westernloint of the island, while the coursewhich the Kaimiloa would take would beott" the easterly point. If the vessel gotunder way when expected, she wouldg t a good start, as the weather was verytine. While the cutter was waiting forthe mail steamer in Leone Bay the Ger-man man-of-w- ar Carola arrived in orderto leave the mails from

THE GERMAN SQUADRON,Which had suddenly left Sydney theearly part of the month, a circumstancewhich led to an impression gainingground in the Colonies that the Admiralhad received secret instructions fromBerlin to raise the Gorman flag in Sa-moa. Such an idea is entirely in accordwith the German residents of Apia, whohave for borne months past been declar-ing that whatever the- conference atWashington might do, Germany wouldforestall its action by

ANFXING THE ISLANDSWhen the squadron under AdmiralHcusner arrived at Apia. How suddenthe departure from Sydney was may begathered from the remarks of the Syd- -

ing down from Honolulu. We urged i

patience uion them, pointing out how !

;.i.tin. unni, l i,i;iv into the hands (if !1I11, "

those who wished to destroy their inde i

lendence."y- - THE KOVAL APPAREL.

On being asked what style of dress isadopted by Malietoa, Mr. Webb said thefirst time he met the King he was inuniform, but on ordinary occasions hedons a 6ort of blue blouse and a greatroll of printed white cotton, known as alawalawa, wound around the loins, cov-

ering the lower portions of the uppergarment. Tiie head and feet are bare.The fashion of their monarch is also invogue among some of the principalchiefs, while the general run of nativesare clad only in a lawalawa, which intheir case is shorter, reaching barely tothe knees.

CORRESPONDENCE FROM SAMOA

A correspondent of the New Zealand'Herald," writing from Apia, July 12th,

says :

One of the most important events ofthe past month here has been the ar-

rival of His Hawaiian Majesty's warshipKaimiloa. This vessel was formerlyknown in Auckland as the Explorer;but those who saw her there in hercivilian dress would scarcely recognizeher now with her war paint on. Commander Jackson is a retired Britishnaval officer; the other commissionedofficers are young Hawaiians, and thewarrant officers are principally old British and American men-of-war- 's men.The Kaimiloa came into port wonder-fully changed for the better from herformer appearance, and in excellenttrim. When it is taken into considera-tion that everything had to be organized and licked into shape on the waydown, I think great credit is due to hercommander for presenting the first of

THE HAWAIIAN NAVY

To us in such creditable order. Ofcourse there is not the discipline onboard that you find on a British man-of-wa- r;

but that is a thing that a littletime and careful training will fully ac-

complish.The German warship Adler is also in

port here, and seems to have set herselfthe task of

WATCHING THE KAIMILOA

Wherever she goes. The following is anexample of the way they have treatedthe Hawaiians: A few days ago the Ha-waiian representative had occasion tovisit a high chief, called Mataafa, whohas lately been declared King of Atua, adistrict on the east end of the island ofUpolu. He went, of course, in the Kai-miloa. When the Germans found outwhere he had gone they got up steamand went after them. When they gotto Atua they found the Hawaiians be-

ing entertained by Mataafa. An officerwas dispatched from the German war--

. .....m r F -- .1Pio .uataaia wnn a request that hewould come on board, as the Commanderand Vice Consul wished to see him. He S.

C.returned for answer that he was King ofAtua, that he was at present entertain-ing his friends, and that if the Germanofficials wished to see him he would bevery glad if they would come on shoreand join in the feast that was about totake place. After receiving this

SNUBBING FROM MATAAFA

They managed to get hold of his talkingman and another chief, brought them onboard and carried them off to Apia intriumph. In the evening they illumin-ated the ship, fired off rockets, andacted as if they had fought and won asecond battle of Sedan. As it is of im-

portance to the Germans at the presenttime to have Mataafa's apparent supportfor their rebel King Tamasese, they in-

dustriously spread the rerort that theyhad succeeded in bringing Mataafa awayfrom the Hawaiians and had him onboard They know if Mataafa with-draws his suprort from Tamasese, theirSamoan King, his power will soon

TUMBLE TO PIECES,

And such is the means they employ togain their object. The Germans fearthe Hawaiian influence with theSamoans, hence their great antipathy tothem being here.

The 21st of June was observed as agala day by the British residents here.The jubilee was celebrated by a cricketmatch during the day and a ball andsupper in the evening, which was ack-nowledged to be the

MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIROf the kind that had ever taken place inSamoa. The foreign representativeswere invited, and with the exception ofthose of Germany, came. These lattergentlemen acknowledged and acceptedthe invitation in a written reply, andthen at the last moment came and verb-ally stated they could not come on ac-count of holding the entertainment in ahouse used by the Somoan Government.The commander of the German gunboatAdler also accepted the invitation ex-tended to him and promised to fire aRoyal salute, but when the day came,he came on shore, and said that he

WOULD NOT FIRE A SALUTE,And that he had done all he could tocelebrate the day by hoisting a Britishman-of-w- ar flag at the main. He alsorefused to come to the entertainment inthe evening, and when asked for the 1

my

"'----I- i.

The Leading Millinery House

-- OF-

Chas. J. Fisliel.COR. FORT & HOTEL STS.

For two Weeks Only i

Our Semi-A- i nual

Remnant Salewill take place

NEXT M )NDAT

All our remnants will oe placed on theCounter, and marked way down.

In Ladies' Trimmed and UntrimmedHats, we are prepared to offer BIGBARGAINS.

Remnants in all departments.Come and see what we offer you next

MONDAY.

CITAS. J. FISIIEL,Leading; Millinery House.

CL ACS 8PRKCKE J.S. WM. O fRWIJf

WM. G. IKWLN & Co.,DlJJAK FACTOKS ul Coin initio n

Honolulu M. I. I8-tw- tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,aud Wholesale 1enlerN InImportersBoots, .shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish

Ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu streetHonolulu, II. I. 25tf-wt- f

MAOFASLANE & CO,

If eral Jobbers In WINKS and 1'QUORf

No. 12 liaahumaiiu Street,HONOLULU. 28-t- f

H. HACKFELD & CO Jp EEKAI, COMUIIKNIOX AHF.XTN.26 tf Queen St. Honolulu, II . I

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

A Comtiiit4iou Mereliant hImporter Honolulu, II. I. 27-- t

GRit SEEDS

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED INT improving the pasture lands of the Islandsia called to the above valuable seeds, which weoffer for sale in Jots to cuit purchasers.

We have also on hand sample lots of WhiteClover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib (trap,Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue, Italian ByeGrass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer insmall lots for trial, and will al?o receive orderfor quantities of not less than half a ton weight,and execute same with dispatch.

W.M. G, IRWIN k CO.

N. F. BURGESS,Expressman & Drayman,

S4 KING STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone No. 202. Resldenoe, 152.

over the Kingdom to the British, andthis has so exasperated the Germansthat whatever befalls Samoa they willnever rest until they have caused himto be superceded. The interest evincedby them will be readilv understoodwhen it is known that the German firm,with which it is currently reported someinfluential nobles in the Fatherland areidentified, has considerable possessionsin the islands in the shape of coffee,cotton and cocoanut plantations. It istherefore not surprising that Germaninfluence should be exerted more energetically than that of other foreignPowers, with whom no such stimulusexists.

WHAT THEY THINK OF CHINAMEN.An exaggerated rumor had reached

Apia to the effect that a vessel wasabout to proceed thither with some 300Chinamen. (The actual number whichthe Lilian took the other day was six-teen.) As a matter of fact there is alaw in force in Samoa which absolutelyprohibits Chinese immigration More-over this statute has the unanimoussupjKjrt of the public sentiment of allnationalities, including German. Thereare no two opinions about the Chinesequestion, and Mr. Webb has no doubtthat a determined stand will be made toprevent their landing. A few stragglershave during the last three or four yearsbeen left behind by various vessels, andno steps have been taken in regard tothem, but anything like an organizedattempt to promote an influx of Chinesewill certainly be resisted by the whitepopulation.

THE HAWAIIAN MISSION.

King Malietoa and the principal chiefsexpress themselves deeply disappointedat the withdrawal of the Hawaiian mis-

sion."Why are they so strongly in favor of

it?" asked our reporter."They are in favor anything by which

they can steer clear of the Germans,"replied Mr. Webb. The Hawaiian Em-bassy lias twice saved the country fromcivil war by the influence its membershave exerted over the native mind. Oneof these instances was mentioned in theinterview with Mr. Strong published inthe Advertiser on the 3d instant. Itsremoval will probably be the signal forrenewed fighting, which has been sus-pended for the last twelve months or so.The general idea appears to be that the Manager for Wo Sing & Co.

77"sept8709jel6tf r

sole Agenmmtemas,iteinens 10 mac eneci lor you w

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 27, 1887.

BY AUTHORITY. LOCAL AND GENERAL. RELIGIOUS SERVICES, ETC.COLONIAL NEWS. dvcr(isemcnts.August 3tb,with about 800.000 feet lumber fotHonolulu.

The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua, Captain C XHenderson, leaves to-da- y for Hongkong.

The steamers Kiuau. Likelike and Lehua aredue this mornin; from windward ports.The steamer C. 11. Bishop arrived August 2Cthfro a Koolau, with 110 bags rice bran. Flo bagspa Idy, 785 bags rice and 1G2 bunches bananas.The bark Sonoma was loading lumber at PortLudlow, W. T.. when the Mary Wiukelman leftfor Honolulu.fpi

At the inquest on the Hawkesburyrailway aceidont, in New South Wales,the jury returned a verdict fixing theblame upon the laxity of management ofthe Government railways.

Sir Donald Smith of Canada is urging FAR DEIScnirunaClimiilerlainM IIic.

j5y command of Hi3 Majesty the King, I here ifmm

Kenienyi is now fiddling in South Africa.The Alameda is docked at the Mail

wharf.The Emersonian Minstrels failed to

turn up.

The steamers Kinau and Likelike aredue this morning.

Lock Richardsone, the reader, is coiningmoney in the Colonies.

Melvin Staples, Jailor of Oahu Prison,has been granted letters patent of deniza-tion.

A heavy shower of rain fell about 5o'clock last evening, cooling the atmos-phere.

The foreign mail by the Alameda closesat the Post Office at 8:30 this morning.

by give notice that fioin and after this date ru and J JtEMEOV I

. The services at St. Andrew's Cathedralto-morr- will be: Holy Communion,6:30 o'clock a. m. Matins withsermon, at 1:S0 o'clock a. m.Preacher, the Bishop of Honolulu.Hawaiian evensong at 3:30 p.m. Preacher Rev. Alex. Mackin-tosh. Evensong, with sermon by theBishop of Honolulu, at 0 p. m. Seat.sare unappropriated.

Second Congregation: Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, pastor, in charge. Morningprayer, with sermon, at 11:15 a. m. ;

evening prayer, with sermon at 7:30p. m. Sunday-schoo- l meets at 10 a. m.Seats free at all services.

Chinese Congregation, Rev. II . II.Gowen in charge. Morning prayer, with

a ue steamers James Makee. MikahalaKilauea Hou are due morning.debts ou account 01 tiis jiajesiy ana me uoyal

Household will be recognized unless authorizedin writing by the Chamberlain.

CURTIS P. 1AUKEA,II. M.'s Chamberlain.

the British Government to adopt theCanadian Pacific mail route to Australiaand the East.

The Queen Victoria Jubilee was cele-brated with great eclat in Fiji by Euro-Ieansan- d

Polynesians alike.Mr. Chesson, the Secretary of the

Australian Aborigines Protection So-

ciety, complains, through the LondonTimes, that French vessels are "kidnap-ping natives of the New Hebrides and

The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 370 bagsrice from Koolau.

The steamer Iwalani leaves this morning forwindward porta.

The schooner Caterina brought 424 bags paddyfrom Kahili, Kauai, August 2Gth. and leaves to

Tnlani Palace, August 1, 1837. 700aug31dw

laovei'iimctit Iau.day for Ilanalel with coal.Notice is hereby given that application for any

portion of the new loan, up to 8200,0(0, will nowh received at the Hawaiian Treasury. The

The American tern W. S. Rowne, Captain Wm .Rluhm, sailed at 1 p. iu. August 2Gth for SanFrancisco, with 12,570 bags sugar, 3u0 bays rice

Be in time.

Messrs. J. S. Webb, Henry Poor and

DR. PARDEE'S

(The Onlj HlUbU Blood PtriJ!r.)--.1 SPECIFIC --FOB

jrofula, Salt Rhoum,Neuralgia, nine Worn- -

bonds to be issued under the authority of theActs approved on the 1st of September, 1886, aud and 125 barrels molasses. The cargo weighed

sermon, at 11-1- 5 a. m. Sunday-schoo- l

at 10 a. m. Evening prayer, with ser-mon, at 7 :30 p. m.

Solomon groups.The Victorian Budget proposes an in

crease of the sugar and timber duties.15th of October, iawi, auu oear :unorest at ti per about G80 tons, and valud at 51,202 85.

The schooner Mile Morris brought 420 bagscent rer annum, payable semi-annuall- y, andare xeiupt from all (ioveinment taxes whatso The "Australian Republican Union"rice from Koolau. Fort-stree- t Church The Rev. E. G

The steamsr John A. Cummins brought 22 pas Beckwith, D.D., of San Francisco, willever.

YV. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, August IC, 1887. 7t2aus?17tfsengers, (.00 bags paddy and 400 limes from preach at 11 a. m. and 7 :3 J p. m. bun- -VaimanaIo, and 30 bags rice, 2 calves and 4

Miss Mollie Bush returned from Samoa bythe Alameda.

Security will be given when necessary toholders of meal tickets for the Club HouseDining Rooms.

Jack Auld, a well-know- n pugilist, is athrough passenger by the Alameda. Heis a tough 'un.

Purser Sutton is the owner of a magiccane. He had some fun with it at the Ho-tel last evening.

Robert Lee, late night clerk at the Ila- -

dav school at 10 a. m.bunches bananas from Kaalaea.The Oceanic Company's steamship Alameda.

I hereby request that all persons bavinsclaims against His Majesty and the Royal House Roman Catholic Cathedral. 6 and 7

Captain II. O. Morse, arrived August 2Cth at 3 p.

is the significant title of an organizationwhich lately held its first meeting inSj'dney.

Hanlan has made his final deposit inthe sculling match with William Beach,which is to take place on the NepeanRiver, N. S. W., on November 26th for

500 a side and the championship Oi theworld.

A sum of 5,000 has been voted for

a. m.t low mass with Holy Communion ;hold will please forward them as soon as possi m., 11 days, 17 hours and 15 minutes from Auck-land, via Samoa. Seiled from Sydney Augustble to the office of His Majesty's Chamberlain, at 10 a. m., high mass, with sermon either

in Hawaiian, Portuguese or English,10th. Discharged pilot at 5 p. m.; 6topped forAuckland pilot August 14th at 5:50 p. m.; sailed

lolani Palace. CURTIS P. IAUKEA,II. M.'s Chamberlain.

Iolaui Palace, August 1, 1887. 7Glaug31 alternating according to the three prinj'waiian Hotel, has taken charge of theagain August 15th, and discharged pilot at 7:15 cipal different nationalities of the church ;

J all ot rier Skin and Blood DiseaseIT TUB

LIVER ARID ICIDfJEYS.tc Indffctttoa and all dtMUM arUlac ft"an cateble4 eoadlUoa of thm jtauDn. Martins, of London, the cele-ite-d

specialist, says of PAEDEE't-- MEDY : 44 1 havo used it for twenty

irs for Blood Diseases, suchSalt Rheum, Teter and Cancer

:nd I cannot recommend it too highly.'The Kf.v.Dk. Thomas, ot HongKonp,hina, says: "PARDEE'S EEIIEDY

m a wonderful modicino for the Blood.; havo prescribed it hundreds of timet

r Leprosy, and when given in timet always cured the patient. I canifely say that Leprosy will never breakut on H?rsonfl who take pAKDKk't

.vFMEnv regularly, and I adviao all per-o-n

jiving in countries where Leprosyis prevalent to take I'akdel's IUmkdyas a preventive."

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCHISTS IN HONOLULU.

VVaikiki Bath-hous- e.p. in.; stopped off Tutuila August 19th at 1:15 p.2 p. m., rosary and catechism; 4:30 p.m., and sailed again the same afternoon after aVOIVV OF HONOLULU, II. I. An expressman named J. treen was m., instruction and benediction of thedetention of 31 minutes. Experienced strong thrown out of his wagon yesterday aftereasterly winds between Sydney and Auckland, Blessed Sacrament.noon, but not seriously hurtand northeast and easterly winds from 25 deg.

S., with fine weather to port. Mr. Alfred Hilder. an Alderman of Kaumakapili Church. Rev. J. Waia- -

Manly, a watering place near Sydney, is a mau, pastor. Sunday-scho- ol at W :30 a.in. Preachinr at 10:30 a. in.

the representation of Great Britain atthe Melbourne Centennial Exhibition.

The steamer Lubeck arrived at Syd-

ney, August 4th, from Samoa. Shebrought the Captain and crew of theGerman ship Hugo, which was totallywrecked on May 27th on a reef at thePhtenix Group, which is said to havebeen wrongly marked on the chart. Thecrew were rescued by the Auckland

passenger on the Alameda

Altltl VA JH."niiAY, August 26.

R M S S Alameda, Morse, ll1 days from Auck-land

StinrC R Bishop, Chaney, from KoolauSteamer J A C'ummi us, Neilsen, from Waiina-cal- o,

OaliuStmrlEwa, from I'.waAmbktneMary YVinkelmau, l'J days from

CHU ON & CO.,The passengers by the Alameda spent

Kavvaiahao Church. Rev. II. H.considerable money In town yesterdayQuite a number visited the Pali. Parker, pastor. Sunday-schoo- l at 10 a.Importer uiitl Ieiler In m. I 'reaching at 11 a. in. (. rm 8MM-- i

4'liiiieNn tinn u Mrs. Captain H. Webber, wife of the

Puget SoundSoln Sarah and Eliza, from KoolauSchr Caterin.n. from ilanalelSchr Mille Morris, from Koolau

niil Japanese JooIm, 42Street. schooner Olive, after bi?ing on Enderby Bible

, conii os- -

Island a month. The Lubeck broughtnews that the English Consul at Apia is THE

Y. M. C. A. Young Men'sClass in the parlor at i:45a. in.ducted by the General Secretary,pel Praise Service at 0:30 p. m.

former . Captain of the Zealandia, is athrough passenger by the Alameda.

Mr. Leopold Jordan, a dramatic authorand journalist, is a through passenger bythe Alameda, en route to England.

Captain il. H. G. Jackson, of the Kaimi

i:i'AitTiiKi;s.Friday, August 20. on a visit to Tonga, owing to ill-heal- th

Am tern YV S Howue, vYui Bluhm, for Han Club House Dioiiio' RoomsFranciscoStuir WO Hall, Hates, for Mam and Hawaii

The Sj'dnev local press publish someextraordinary evidence taken before theSelect Committee of the Legislative

Chinese Church. Fort, street, nearcorner Beretania. Mr. To Teng Ue.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,Crape, (Jrass Cloth, Embroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass-clot- h Hand-kerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawls andScarfs.

A great variety of Japanese and Chi-

nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac-

quered Wares.Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell

Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and

at 10 a miHtmr Ewa, for EwaSchr Rainbow, for Koolau. Oahu

Lincoln lifork, Uluz Mreet,Will re oi n for lmsinens on SATURDAY,

August 27th.evangelist Chi nese Sunda ,Council apjHjinted to inquire into the

question of unregistered medical specialVessels f.eitvliittr To-ila- y.9:30 a. m. Chinese and English Sunday-

-school, 2:30 p. in. Preaching at 11ist practitioners, of whom it is shownBMSS Alameda, Morse, for San Francisco, atin9am

The upstairs portion of the house will b con-ducted aa a 1'KIVATK DININU KOOM, btriiioet attractive bill of fare will he nerved up.

a. m. and :J0 p. m. Bible classChinese Y. M. C. A. Hall, 0:30 p. m,

there are a considerable number in Sydney making large incomes.Haw bark Kalakaua, Henderson, for Hong

kong Jewelry Cases.Mmr Iwalani, Weir, for Hamakua, Hawaii, viaGold and Silver Jewelry, setting with llnle per week

Single Met I87 O0

ttO eeataLetter from Queen Victoria.Lahaiua, at 8 a m

Schr Liholiho, for HamakuaSchr Caterina, for HanaleiTern Ke An Hou, for Koua

tiger claws, cat-eye- s and amber, such asScarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck JMaior J. 11. Wodehouse. 11. u. m.h

loa, has been in ill health during thegreater part of the time he has been ab-

sent.Jlanlan, the Canadian oarsman, sails for

Australia on August 15th. He is expectedto pass through here on the Zealandia nextweek,

At 10 o'clock this morning Messrs. E. P.Adams & Co. will sell the household furni-ture at the residence of J. Berry, Nuuanustreet.

The popular Purser of the Alameda, Mr.J. B. Sutton, has the thanks of the Adver-tiser for prompt delivery of Colonial filesof papers.

Mr. G. W. Hibbard, who for the past twoyears lias represented some of America'srailways in Sj'dney, is a through passengerby the Alameda.

The regular monthly meeting of the;Hawaiian Mission Children's Society will

Commissioner and Consul General, hadlaces, etc. Down stairs will he provided with the bestvalue in town.estel in I'ort rrm iforeign portw.

Haw bark Kalakaua, C H llendersou, from Val An assortment of Chinese and Japan--a i iparaiso ese nicK-nacK- S aim curiosities too num 81 ae

25 rfuls

an audience of His Majesty the Kingyesterday at Iolani Palace, and pre-

sented the following letter from HerMajesty Queen Victoria :

Kate per ucekMingle Men In

TERMS

Itojnl JlHHitiinii Hotel.The following are the late arrivals at

the Hawaiian Hotel :

Miss Corney, I). Abbott, J. Maedonald,Melbourne; W. Russell, Leopold Jordan,S.Brown, London; C. F. Lawrence andwife, C. V. Lawrence and wife, AlfredHilder, Sydney; (i. G. Collins, England;O. W. Hibbard, wife and son, Vermont;Miss Jarrett, Dunedin; K. S. Jarrett, Buf-falo; D. P. Maitland, Chicago; H. V.Chase and wife, San Francisco.

USS Adams, Louis Kempff, from Acapulco, erous to specify.Via Hilo, Hawaii CASH.H BM S Conquest, Chas L Oxley, from Victoria. B U Chinese Matting a specialty.

Also, just received, ex Hawaiian barkJI 15 M S Wild Swan. J no S Halifax, from S A share of public patronage is respectfullysolicited.

Victoria, by the Grace of God, ot theUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and IreAmerica

Am bktne Planter, W It I'erriman, from San "Lilian," a large invoice of Ebony andMarble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs land, Queen, Defender of the Faith. Em-

press of India, etc., etc., etc., to His MajGEORGE

80lfep2

CAVENAGH,MANAGER.and Settees.

1 ranciscoluit bk Velocity, Martin, from HongkongAm bk S S Kidgway, from Newcastle, N H Wilaw S S Australia, H C Iloudlette, from San

Francisco A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti esty Kalakaua, King of the HawaiianIslands, sendeth greeting: Our GoodFriend We have received the letter which

Am bktne Mary Wiukelman, Blake, from Port Tlie New Constitution.The 1'. C. Advertiser oflicc hasbe held this evening at the residence ofJownsend, T

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, etc. Mr. S. B. Dole.Am bark St Lucie, J T L'rstine, from New York Wm. G. Irwin & Coprinted the new Constitution in pam-

phlet form. It is inserted in the "HonoThe public is respectfully invited to A writ ot error lias neen granted int eel at from Foreig n roris inspect our goods. 7G8 feb2 Maxwell's (the murderer) case, and the re

Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, from sult is that the execution will probably be lulu Almanac and Directory," whichalso contains the old Constitution, and1 reuch 1 rigate Shoal?, due Nov 20-3- 0 OFFER FOR SAL 10:indefinitely postponed.sailed fromOer bk Peter Goddefroy, SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES. will be sold at the old price fifty centsLiverpool M iv 3rd, due Sept 5.

i copy.

Your Majesty addressed to us on the 5th ofMay last, conveying your congratulationson the fiftieth anniversary of our accessionto the Throne. We request Your Majestyto accept our best thanks for this mark ofyour friendship and good will, which, withthe similar proofs we have received fromthe Sovereigns and people from otherStates, has caused us the most sinceregratification. We request Your Majestyalso to accept in return our best wishes foryour own uninterrupted health and happi-ness and the welfare and "prosperity of

The latest advices from New Guineastate that II. M. S. Rapid and Harrier haveshelled the villages of the tribes who mas

M. A. Gonsalves fc Co., Grey Block,Hotel street, will open with an entirely To-niKlit'- M Entertainment.

The dramatic entertainment by thenew stock September 1st. .SUGAES

DRY GRANULATEDIn Rarrels,

Half Parrel".

sacred a number of Chinamen.The San Francisco Chamber of Cora sailors of II. B. M. S. Conquest takesmerce has petitioned the United StatesBargains can now be obtained at the lace this evening at the HawaiianCongress to assist in the construction of aPopular Millinery House during the ab Opera House, and as it is to benefit the CUBF- -

And 30-pou- Boxas.

In Half Barrelsence of the proprietor, Mr. N. S. Sachs. your dominions. We take this opportu- - I funds of the British Benevolent Societycable across the Pacific to Australia, viathe Hawaiian Islands.

A serious fire occurred August Gth inAnd d Itoxesnity of renewing to Your Majesty the as there should be a large house. The box POWDEREDHats, trimmed and untrimmed, at half- -

In 30-pou- Boxes.George street, Sydney, in the premises ofprice, at bachs store, in order to make plan is still open at the ollice of J. E.Brov Co., 42 Merchant street. GOLDENroom for the new stock. COFFEE

:n Half Srr1Lloyd & Jones, mercers, and Kenny &Jones, photographers, and Ferrari's wine

Brit oark lUrmah, from Glasgow, due October15-3- 1

Am bktne Ferris S Thompson, C Potter, from.San Francisco, due at Kahului July 10-3- 1

Ant bktne S G Wilder, H A Paul, from San.Francisco, due Jul' iaMl

. V S S Vandalia (ilayship), from ChileFrench frigate Ducrex, from ChileFrench frigate Florie, from ChileAm uk Edward May, Johnson, Bailed from

JJoston June '2V.i, due XovAm ship Matilda, Merrimau, from Hongkong,

due July 12-3- 1U SS JuuiaU, from China, due July 0

Chilean corvette Esmeralda, from SouthAmerica

H H M S Kaimiloa, Geo E G Jackson, from Sa-moa, due Aug 25-3- 1

Am brgtne Consuelo, E B Cousins, from PortTownsend, due Aug 15-3-1

Am bark Sonoma, T II Griffiths, from PortTownsend, W T, due Au 20-3- 1

Haw schr Waimalu, Brownell, from LaisonIsland, due Aus 12-2- 0

Hot bk Professor Johnson, due at Hilo, Ha-waii, August 12-2- 0

Brit bk Miu. from Liverpool, due Tecember1--

Am bgfna ,'ohn D Spreckels, C S Friis, fromSan Francisco, due August 20-3- 1

Am bk Ceylon, K Calhoun, from San Francis-co, via Port Townsend, due August 15-2- 5

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Port Town-sen- d,

due August 15-3- 1

Aui bk C O Wbitmore, T Thompson, from PortTownsend, due August 15-3- 1

Am bktne Ella, E C Must, froui San Francisco,due August 20-3- 1

Am bk Calbarien, O A Perkins, from San Fran-cisco, due August 25-3- 1

The most wonderful values in ladies' andmisses' trimmed and untrimmed hats ever

surances of our highest consideration andregard. And so we recommend you to theprotection of the Almighty.

Given at our Court at Osborne thetwentieth day of July, in the year of ourLord one thousand eight hundred andeighty-seve- n, and in the fifty-fir- st year ofour reign.

Your Good Friend,(Signed): VICTORIA It. I.(Countersigned): Salisbury.

offered in Honolulu are at Fishel's leadingMillinery Iljse.

TEASIIue, Mottled Soap

SALMONDuring my absence the entire stock will

be ottered at reduced prices in order tomake room for the new stock. N. S. Sachs.

Come w and bring your friendsto see the mammoth bargains in ladies'hats, from 50c up, at Chas. J. Fishel's lead-ing Millinery House.

lion. Ami ley iVote.The Sydney "Herald," referring to the

arrival by the Alameda of the Hon.Audley Coote, M. L. C, of Tasmania,who lately passed through Honolulu.

Pa t

shop. The total loss was $150,000.

Ofl the ice to-da- y: Pears, large andsmall, and other fresh fruits. The usualsupply of young chickens and pigs toorder at the California Fruit Market, Kingstreet.

For the benefit of the guests at the Ho-tel, and the passengers by the Alameda,Manager Bartlett arranged a concert lastevening at the Hotel by the HawaiianQuintette Club. It was enjoyed by thosepresent.

After the third day out at sea what arare time Majors Parker, Hayley andCornwell and the jovial Capt. Morse willhave on the Alameda. How the well-know- n

laugh of the Captain will ring outthrough the ship.

Mr. A. Hoffnung, the Hawaiian Charged'Affaires at the Court of St. James, withMrs. and Miss HofThung, arrived safely inSydney in the steamship Alameda on theirvisit to the Colonies, and were the guestsof Mr. B. F. Marks, Cambrian Villa, PottsPoint.

says: JUr. uoote leit in reoruary last 01.

a visit to Europe, and was in London

Cmslvs Corned JBor

P T j "Rdiiim Bread.

o iL sVCEL amd LUBRICATING.

during the recent Imperial Conference,to which he supplied information in re-

gard to colonial telegraphy. He alsohelped to complete arrangements as he

Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, fromFanning's Island, due September

Am bktne Hiwcovery, J no Lee, from San Fran-cisco, due Aug 22-3- 1

Haw s s Zealaudia, K vm Oterendorp, fromSan Francisco, en route to the Colonies, due Sep-tember 2

P M S SCity of New York, from San Francisco,en route to Yokohama aud Hongkong, due SeptAin brig Lurline, Wm Matson, from San Fran-Ciic- o,

due at Hilo. Hawaii. Sept 0

Am teru Kva, J O Wtkman, from Eureka, Cal,due Sept 1--

Supposed to le lost.

ft. 31. S. Alametla.The Royal Mail steamer Alameda,

Captain II. G. Morse, arrived at 3o'clock yesterday afternoon from theColonies. She left Sydney August 10that 5 p. m., with strong E.S.E. winds andsqually weather, which continuedthroughout the passage of ? days, 23hours to Auckland. Left Auckland onthe loth at 7:15 p. m. Stopped off Tu- -

came bacK, in regard to tne 'acinc

oJiMmmJ (ROYAL KSWif J

IMSji tup

mmmM

cable. Mr. Coote will return to Eng-

land in the course of five or six months,on matters connected with telegrapbyand the Post Office, and as a result of

his labors he hopes to make Hobart theterminus of another mail service, which LIME! CEMENT

tuila on (he PJth at 1 :15 p. in., and wasdetained thirty-on- e minutes. Expe-rienced N. E. and easterly winds from25 deg. S., with lino weather. Timefrom Sdney, 16 days, 17 hours, 15minutes; from Auckland, 11 days, 17hours, 15 minutes.

will land letters in the different Australian capitals on or about the same timeas is taken by the existing lines.

Mjootlng: Accident.A very sad accident took place yester-

day afternoon at the Hawaiian Rifle As-

sociation Range, King street. A num-ber of the sailors from II. B. M. S. Con-quest were out there practising. One ofthem named Hurd.ayoung man about24 years of age, was at the butts signal-ing the scores. Just as one of the men

PASSKXtiKKH.AKK1VALS.

From the Colonies, per RMS Alameda, August26th S Browu. H Rummell, T B Walker. FromSamoa, J S Webb, Henry 1 Poor, Miss MollieBu-h- .

Froip Waiiuanalo, per stair J A Cummins.August Hon J A Cummins and wife, SHarrison and sun, J Spear and 16 deck passen-gers.

From Waialua and Waianae, per steamer C RBishop, August 26th Hon H A Widemann, AYoung. Mrs A Fernandez and child, Miss Davis,Mrs Cox and 18 deck passengers.

DEPARTl'RF.S,For San Francisco, per teru W 8 Bowne, Aug-

ust 26tb Mrs Capt Bluhm and sou. Miss Biubm,Miss Morris, Miss Kate Eelley, W Elleibrookand 8 steerage passengers.

For Maui and Hawaii, cer stmr W G Hall. Aug

G a 1 va ii i zed Iron Pooling,

PilDGING-SCREW- S

and WASHEI1S.

Co a I ew front XowmxIlP.Messrs. Alexander Brown & Co., New-

castle, U. S. W., have the following intheir coal report for August :

Honolulu Freights for this port have

The Alameda brought 0 pa.-seng-ers forthis port, and has in transit for SanFrancisco Ol! cabin and 58 steerage pas-sengers.

She sails at i o'clock this morning for was tiring Hurd was seen to run towardsthe target, and immediately afterwards

Absolutely Pure.This powder novor varies. A Tmrvel of purity,

ftrensrth f.'it vhoesomin,s?. More r'on.imi.aJthan the ordinary kinrU.au! cannot l.soM in crm-pctit- io

i with tlie multitude ct lo.vU-t- , nhoxtweight, aluni or T'lionphute j ivd.-r- . S li oslv UfA.VH. iUiYAU LAkl.NJ i'uwiK Co.. liXi VuLL-- J

N. Y.

WM.lT.irOLEMAX A O .AtenM,

San Francisco, the mail closing at thePost Office at half-pa- st 8 o'clock. fell to the ground. His comrades hastened

to the spot and found that a bullet hadgone through the ear and part of theback of the head. He was insensible,and they at once lifted him up and took

ust 26th John liichardeon, Kia Xahaolelua, T KRoberts, C B Dwight, E Hopkins, wife andchild. Miss Mahonev, Julian Mousarrat, wife

nd child. Master Levey, S V Prown. Mrs Jos IIOean, Mrs H Corn well, C F Ciders. A Wall, E LCofiln. Mrs Lane, Miss Lane, Mioses Jones (2,Mrs Jorgerson and about SO deck passengers.

For San I'raneieo.The Oceanic Co.'s steamship Alameda

sails to-da- y at $ a. m. for San Francisco.HA XIRANCISCO, CAL.

)

continued to rise, and the August Bur-char- d,

700 capacity, has been taken upat 13s, at which figure another vesselcould be placed.

Kahului The Mazatlan, 7."0 tons ca-

pacity, chartered at l.'ls od, has filledpresent requirements

A I'opulur C'oiiiiiianler.Just before the Alameda arrived at

Sydney on her last trip the passengerspresented an address to Captain Morse,

At latestThe following passengers are booked at him to the Queen's Hospital. Manila and siwal, J'auan , Twine, Whal MmIrwin & Co.'s office to was in a very precariousMUl'I'CU NOTE. Messrs. V. (J.

leave by heraccounts hecondition.S

IJeed's Felt Steam Pipeand JJoiler Covering.

in whieh tbev evnresued "their hii'li iiti- -

Miss L. Itoseman, John Cooley andwife, Rev. K. (i. Beckwith, I. P., A.Louisson. J. R. Benton, 11. M. Alexander,F. Newton, E. V. Barnard and wite.Major Y H. Cornwell and sou. Major A.B. Hayley, Major Samuel Parker and son,J. S. Lake, Mrs. H. F. Wells, Miss M.Well ami B. Foster.

TIkh. B. Walker returned from Sydney

Tht stf-aiue- r Waiiu-tiiil- and Ewa arrived yes-terday.

Tb American larkentine Mary Wiukelman,Captain J. arrived farly August 26th,ldays from Port Ttwnsend, V T., with about600,000 fftt lumber for llsrs. Allen A: Robin-son, and was berthed at the company's wharf.iailed from the Sound August (Ah. Experiencedioderate weather throughout the entire pas-g- e.

The American barkentine S. O. Wilder, Capt.A. II. Paul, sailed from Ultsaladi, Puget Sound,

Concert at Ilinnin .Square.The following musical programme will

be given by the R(3al Hawaiian MilitaryBand this afternoon at 4 :. o'clock atEmma Square:March "National''. . .KempezottiOverture " Hungarian" . BelaWaltz "Jubilee" OoteSelection "Welsh Melodies" Hare'horns "Festival" Kappev

Quadrille "in Mask" l uuU

(,'KASS SEEDS,

MllITIMUEItN.

T.J. mss s. ir. iiRnwy

T. J. JiASS .V CO.Iiiij'Ort-r- 8 of aud ne.ilfrfl fti

Artist.s' - Mnteruils,I'aint, Oil, (ili.as, Varnishps, Turieiitln;.

Mauufartuif rs of Muiildint. Pic turfiFr.trn, tc, etc., etc.II niil 1 i;ili4 Strv-- t ncitr 'Inrkcl,

SN MtANCISCO, CAL.tiJ-i- ijHtl

, ,..j.preeiation of his sterling character as aseaman, and of his kind and thoughtful I

consideration for those who traveled j

under his care," and thev also paid atribute "to the uniform courtesy and at- -

tention of his otlicertj." j

A" TKN'J'M ,'y-ulta- bl forliif fciil survcliiK partlfby the Alameda. j

V

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 27, 1887.

3tor(isrmcnts.; CALIFORNIA WOODS.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd,JOHN PHILLIPS,THEIR EFFECT WHEN PROPERLVPOLISHED AND FINISHED.

Practical Plumber, GasfitterIRONMONGERSAND

Coppersmith.,71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

HOLME AND MillJOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

B. F. EHLEES & CO.99 Fort Street,

Have just opened a new consignment of

NEW and SEASONABX. I GOODS,Jp7"Inspection Invited. --fSC3

NEW GOODSJust Keceived.

CONCOKDLAMP ATTACHMENT

Bath Tuba, Water Closets, Wash Bowli, Plumb- -tng GooiH of all kinds always on band.

705-junel- 5tf

Figures and Marking Accounted For,Handsomest Woods for House Decoration (irowth of the Laurel LeadingFancy Wood Queer Figure.uOh, yes," saM thH architect, "naturai

woods are now being usod very extensivelyfor the interior finish of extrusive houses.

. Here is the plan of a house which we are nowbuilding in San Mateo, and, as you see, allthe : ceilings are in panels, and there on theside of theroomsare wainscot nigs of oak. Of

. course, this is a very expensive house', as thepat is of the lest and conies from the east."

"How. long has this fashion been in vogue faaked the reporter.

"Well, natural wood interiors have leeriused to some extent in the houses of wealthypeople for the past eight years, but recentlythey have come greatly into demand. Infact, the architectural tastes of Californiansin general, and of hJan Franciscans in par-ticular, I think, are vasrl3' improving. ThewckkIs fa- - interi-'-r-;- , f course, to used ad-vnn- tr

"'!i-0- y iumi bard woods. California wLjio cedar, rd wool, easternm?fpT. and o il: and Mxi'.in inaliogany aregen-M-Hi- ns.-d- ri'i.l y...u lrtvo n- - i.Ie.i what apretty if'-'-- t'.oy no! :. wl:-;- i ! rly jmjI- -

1)

T rsThe Equitable CIGAR A (ei'osc lie Oil Stet 1 o i n i

no jwiipnnPA xnp.ioTvUIW XlOOlllUliUU UUUllLJ

OF THE UNITED STATES. .

Death claims paid in 1886 100 pr cent

If you want a fine CIGAR, try some of Straitou & Storm's, which have justAssets, January 1, 1887 175,510,472 70Liabilities, 4 per cent basis. .. 59,154597 00

Surplus, 4 per cent basis $16,355,875 76 arrived at "

Winch can bt used on a cfimnon lamp-burne- r.

NEW lamp goodsAt verv low prices.

J .

Latest Imi)rove(l Burners.A line line of

GLASS W 1R EIntirclv new to this market.

The surplus is based on the conservativejshi tt jtinj inn .hod. As you k.i)jw, nearly alltliese wools have naturally prett3" tiures and assumption that only 4 per cent interest.Iins in them, and their surfaces look much will be realized on investments.

Assuming that 4 per cent will be real-ized, it amounts to 20,495,175 76.

handsomer than paer or painted boards." H0LL1STER & C0.S,''Talking about natural ligures," interruptST-T- he SURPLUS, on everv bafis ofed a dealer in fancy woods, who was listen valuation, IS LA 11(5 EK THAN THAT OFing to the conversation,"! Iiave .v-e-n some ANY OTHEK COMPANY IN THE lgr"Oall ami examine our novelties. COWOULD.very pretty and unique ones ou the natural

wood, and in my museum have a numler of Nw assurance in 1880 $111,540,203 00 109 Fort Street.Interesting secimens. I find that the pretti Larger man tuat or any oilier company.Outstanding assurance 411,779.093 00est figures are generally on the wood of trees M. W. MeCHESNEY & SONS,73which grow in a marshy or well irrigated terser than that of any other company.

place." Paid policy holders in 1S86. . 8,336,607 90"How do you account for that?" asked the

42 .and 41 Queen St.,iejorter.l am policy nolders since or-

ganization 96,547,783 53Total income 19,873,733 19Premium income 16,272,154 62

43 Clay Street,SAN FllANCLSCO, CAL.HONOLULU.

"Well," replied the wool dealer, "I thinkyiat the bark outgrows the twig, and willtherefore wrinkle. When the twig grows the .Larger tnan mat of any otber company.

IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.PI. F. Mclntyre & I3ro.,

JMPORTKRS AND DKALEKS INwood will, of course, fill up all the wrinkles Importers and Wholesale Grocers.and cavities in the bark, and its surface will iDcreaae of nrem. Income.? $2,810,476 40

Incr-as- i- of surplus, 4 per cent basis. 2,493,686 C3Increase of assets 8,957,085 26therefore be marked and riffled. This is what

A FULL LINE OFmakes the figures on the wood. Sometimes, Policies issued on all the plans, with all the Groceries, Provisions find Feed,also, the b-.i-- runs through the heart of thetree. This is a fact notgeuerally known, but

guarantees ana concessions, lot full particu-lars apply to

ALEX. J. CART WRIG I IT,632 may!2 '88 No. 3 Kaahumanu strest.

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,COFFEES, TEAS A.IST33 SPICES.

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO ftTJcEETS.New OOOdS received bV PVeri narilPt from tha KilRtem Sf:ic on,l fnrAna .iuh ""Qliffi-nl- a

to it I attnbute the existence of so many hoilow trees in the forests of California, for the Produce by every ateamer. A 11 orders faithfully attended to, and ;oods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction filar? ntpt-- IViKtnttir-- . Kat TCr 145bark will be ignited from anv prairie fire

Telephone No. 92 o d!7and burn through the core of the trunk, leav

FOR RENT, LEASE; SALE1876. GEO. W. LINCOLN. 1886.

Plantation Stores, Salmon, Beef, Pork, Flour. Beans,Bread, etc.

Fresh arrivals by every steamer and sailing vessel. Fpecial inducements offeredto Portuguese Traders, in a variety of Fresh Goods especially

suited to their wants.HIGHEST CASH PRICK PAID FOR

Dry and Green Hides and Goat SJrinsLARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ON THE ISLAND.

HAY and GRAIN.BUILDEE.THE WAIKIKI RESIDENCE OF MR. FRED H.

situated at Kaniolani Purl-- h.tween the residences of Hon. W. G. Irwin andMr. Frank Brown. Is offered for rent. las orsale. Also the premises adloiain? the Hawniia. 75 and 77 Kincr S treet, - - HonoluluOpera House, Palace Square. For tezms apply tomo uuuereiguea. n(U rx. UA YSELdJEN.

ing the tree hollow.'THE HANDSOMEST WOODS.

"What do you consider the handsomestwoods of the coast for house decoration?"

"Well, I scarcely care to commit myself onthat point," was the reply. "The fact is thatthe beauties of California end Oregon hard-Woo- ds

are but litt'e known, and it is only afew who have studied the subject who areaware of the undevcJoiKxl industry existingin the figured woo Is of this coast. At thelast mechanics' lair there was an excellentexhibition of California fancy woods, whichsurprised every IkkIv. It was not supposedthat our forests were so rich in such desirablegrowths. As for the Oregon woods, I thinkthe.so is very pretty. It is figured withconcentric curves and admits of a very highItolish, The Oregon maple is the most beau-tiful wood I have ever seen, I think. Itscolor is a light yellow, and its surface iscovered with small, wavy lines, which looklike snowflakes. It reminds one much of asheet of burnished gold, and when the gas-light plaj-- s upon its burnished surface the ef-fect is grand. Like most of our woods, how-ever, it is but little known. The Oregon ma-ple is also a pretty wood. Its surface is cov-ered with binall parallel lines, close tocrether "

762augltf Bell Telephone No. 275. 65 Mnfltnl Telephone No. 65.

63-my- 1y42 and 41 Queen Street, Honolulu.w. bb luce;J. E. Brown & Co. T O II TsT NOTTWINE A TSTD SPIB1T MERCHANT,42 MERCHANT STREET.P. O. Box 409Bell Telephone 172.

Mutual Telephone 391.CAMPBELL FIRE-PROO- F RLOCJK, MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU,

Has just received from Europe per "Hercules,"

ACCOUNTANTS 200 Cases Guiness' Extra Stout,AND

Bottled by M. B. FOSTER & SONS.General Commission Apt?

General Agency for Hawaiian Isl&ud'd of the

Burlington ami Chicago

"Cub tell me something about our ownwoods," intended the reporter.

"Well, take the laurel," was the reply."California laurel is figured beautifully, but,unfortunately for it, it has been confoundedwith pepperwood and myrtle, which are softerwoods and rot quicker. Our sycamore, w hichhas only recently become known as a fancywood, is also very prettily figured. Its grainis like that of the leech. and has something likewaving vertical lines close together. Why,lefore its qualities as a fancy wood wereKnown, it was used for the manufacture oftobacco boxes. In New York it is called but-tonwoo- d.

Sycamore is very strong, and canb' used advantageously for veneering. Red-wood is also a handsome wood for interiorsIt admits of a very high ioJjsh,. and for acheap wood is probably one of the best in themarket. The best ligures oin redwood aregenerally found in the burls, or largo knots

f.j;-:-- vy mMs. -- t's 'pii--- '

u ,rfS AMERICA.

ALSO FEI5 ASSORTMENT OF

HOCK --AJSTX). CLAEEx'.These Wiueswere especially selected for W. S. Luce, and are far superior to any ever

before imported into this market.THE FINEST ABOKTEI STOCK OF

CHAMPAGNES, ALES, WINES, ETC.ALWAYS ON HAND.

Op-Spec- ial attention drawn to the celebrated Wines MALMSEY, MADEIRA (Dryand Medium), WHITE PORT, SHERRY, etc.

Bum Punch the Latest Novelty.578 aprl-Jtfd-

Conuctina at Boston with the Azores andMadeiia.

Stoves, Ranges and ITonselieepins Goods.1ffiS"Propertles Leased, Rented and Sold. Legal

Documents Drawn. Books Audited and Adjusted.Accounts Corrected.

Authorized Collector Mr. Thomas Iscovesco.788augl2tf

Plumbing, . Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workor

Jiut rew figures are found in the bodyRedwood. Laurel is also a good haivi - aA curious fact about laurel is tha wood.lpok3 as if a great tree had growr -- tue treomelted, down and another tr 1 and thenroru the residue of the tirc' e liai grown

growth , makes a larga ' This curiousthe center of which, the' ground burl, fromdid specimen of sue' tree grows. A splen-T- m

Laurel grr" formation may bethat .v--e near San Rafael. 1 heburl of

BUHACH !

mtu IS AU11J uiieen icec m aiani--tree grows from the center of THE GREAT CALIfORNIA INSECTICIDE.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants.25 SCUASU STREET, HO NO 1,171.1:, II. I.

Have Just received ex CERASTES, HERCULES and other late arrival direct from Europe,

G. H. Mumm's "Extra Dry" Champagne.

it."

NOW READY.

1887.1 Fourth Year of Publication. 1887,THE HONOLULU

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!Beware of Imitations,

Which are being pnt upon the market.

clo "Dry Yerzenay" Champagne.do For the Year of Our Lord 1887, Containing anIn Plnta and Quart.THE GENUINE BUHACH

Is sold only by

In large clear crystal bottles, 5 gallons per case.

CASES J. D. K. & Z. GINJenson, Smith & Co. FOR 1HK YEAR AX.

Each 20 bottles, 4 4-- 5 gallons. Official and Business Directory of HonoluluTOO ETIIKK WITH

J. J. Pellisson's 10-year-o-ld Brandy

And a full assortment of the most favorite brands of

ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

f LEADING FANCY WOODS.

k

v' Vat are our leading fancy woods?""Well, I should eay walnut, sycamore,

laurel .ind. mhvood me in the lend. They areall very r reirily f igured. A good piece offigured V'.'ch.! is ulay-- j in demand, for, asour friend s nys, the use .f such woods- for in-

terior is very general.Redwood, I tuould fviy, at present tobe the favorite. The Santa Cruz redwood isgenerally prettily figured. You must under-stand, o course, tuat a piece of wood mustbo cut in just a certain way to bring out thefigure, and it takes a good deal of experience,too, to know not only how to cut it, but howto treat the wood so that the figure will beshown to the best advantage. 1 might saythat Oregon maple look very well in furni-ture, and is used extensively for that purplein this city."

"I understand that sjeciinens of fancywoods are very often secured in which thelines assume some well developed figure, suchas a head or an animal. Have you ever comeacross any of these?" was asked.

"Oh, yes, indeed," was the reply. "I wellremember a piece I have in my museum now,in which the head o.f a child is distinctlyshown. Where do you think I got it? Why,it came from an old pile that had been foryears stuck in the mud, supporting Donohue'sold building on First street. I have a pieceof California walnut, which was exhibited atthe fair, in which, as plain as day, can beseen the ligures of a man and woman. Theyare side views. The man is apparently lsnaked as when he was born, but the womanIs attired in complete walking costume. Thespecimen is called 'Adam and Eve.' I havealso a splendid specimen of California laurelin which there is a liar's head. But the fig-ures are almost as many as nre the specimens.Heads, bodies and even trees are also figure!in the woods. 1 have seen one piece in whichthere were two biris. Come up to my placesomeday and i will show you the whole mu-seum," and the wood expert and t he architectsauntered away. San Francisco Chronicle.

Sarah Bernhardt is described by a Boslonmiter as Laving an "Evarts-lik-e head."

Full Statistical and General Inionnation

Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

Buliacli Producingand Mfg. Co.

STOCKTON, CAL.

Which are offered for sale at lowest rates.

734aw?lltf TELEPHONES No. 4G.P. O. BOX 602.

BOATS EOE SALE !

RELATING TO THE HAWU ISI1ANDS.

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

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latestmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition aai prospect abroad.

Send in your orders for copies early.

LEWIS & CO.,Ill Fort Street. Importer ami lealers iu

Staple and Fancy Groceries.:o:

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

Provisions, Etc. Etc.nl Sat isfActios guaranteed. Telephone No. 240. P. O. Box No. 29? .

Three Whale Boats.One decked Whale Boat 30 feet Ion?, 3 feet deep,

8 feet wide.Two i'J-fe- et Surf Boats.One l&-fe- et Surf Boat.One decked Plunger. 16 feet long, 6 feet 6 inehes

wide, feet 6 inches deep, with mast and sails.One 22-fe- et Sailing Scow, decked, with mast and

sails.One 1'2-tc- n Lighter, decked.

F. It. KYAX,QTljelCtf Boat Builder and Ueniaie LoJbtr

Sole Agent Hawaiian islands