V

i I

ft A'' saJJsLa Jr 7I I ;! I a 'it m in i ii ii j ill . Ji j i y ft ,i ii it fsHS5ss?:?5r?ss5 fi ii iii it jix ill :i Pi

volVIIL-N- O. 74 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. L888. PRICE 5 CENTS.

. TT V justness OarJs.THE A1Ji Qumm (Cards. 3totrtisments..

(HKitial AdvertiserI" polished Walker & Eedwarcl, S. N. CaSTLE. J. B. ATHERTON. G. P. CASTLE.jrfflgEwpt Sundays.

one year 6 JO

.month 50

LEWIS & CO.iFORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Groceries and Provisions.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping-- and Commission Merchants,

I CI 5 00v.uzeiie. oue year .....o uu

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.76 KING STREET.

lu Advance.InlriHbly --IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN- -

Senator Blair Introduces a Naturaliza-tion Measure.

Senator Blair on July 19th introduceda bill declaring that hereafter no alienshall be admitted to naturalization untilhe shall have been a resident of theUnited States during five years immedi-ately preceding his application for nat-uralization papers, nor until he shallprove by two reputable witnesses thatduring these five years that he has be-haved as a person of good moral charracter, and shall also., in the presence ofa Judge, speak, read and write the Eng-lish language with such intelligence andfacility as to prove that he has the ca-pacity to transact ordinary business inthat language, and by its use to becomewell informed in the principles of theConstitution and the duties of an Amer-ican citizen. No naturalized citizen, thebill provides, shall exercise the right ofsuffrage for one year after receiving hidnaturalization papers. Judges are for-bidden to try more than twenty natural-ization cases per day, and false swearingin such cases is declared to be sufficientcause for forfeiture of the person's rightto suffrage.

,.,r,v 4ZETTE CO.,HA General JVleiclaaiadise.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.211 tf --ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -

Ilouse Goods a Specialty .-

-s

181-t- f

d. Mckenzie & co.,

Commission Merchants,SHIP CHANDLERY,

Xavftl Storen and Groceries,Bricks, Lltue aud Cemeut.

Kohala Sugar Co.,Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith k Co., Koloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Park Beach HotelHaiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papaikou Suijar Co.

K BIDDER,Opposite KaplolanI Park, Walkikl.

(,Buler and Blank BookjUiiufaclurer.

t, (L'p stairs) ltfjDU Strte

Union Fire ana Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Maohines.

The. New-Yor- k and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sous Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWING MACHINES.

A Veteran Voter.jERS & COOKE,

.M,ou to LewM i Dickson)

L 8U(i i nU r lu Lumber

Families and Ships supplied on most reason-able terms. Inland orders solicited.

Mutual Telephone 292. P, O. Box 479.

No. 26 FORT STREET, opposite Oceanic Steain-shl- pwharf. 21 6-- 1 y

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Finest Bathing- - Place on the Islands.

Elegant Rooms, gas and water in each,Extensive Grounds, well shaded;

The Table is supplied with the bestthe market affords.

Billiard Room and Bowling- - AlleyAttached.

I.Lji of tulldiurf Materials.

:TSET. Honolulu. ltf tf

f.MlJLU MARKET,

At the Norwich (Conn.) city electionthe other day Col. George L. Parkins,with a bright red blossom in his coatlapel, stepped gallantly up to the pollsand was among the first voters to drop aballot into the box. Within two monthshe will be 100 years old. As he ap-proached the polls the line of votersbroke ranks, made way for him and ap-plauded. After he voted the Colonelwalked down to his office in the Norwichand Rochester Railroad building andwent to work. He has been voting forseventy-seve- n vears.

The above from an exchange can besupplemented with interesting details ofthe old Colonel by Mr. R. Jay Greene ofHonolulu, who knows him well.

to William McCaudlesa.)Dealers inI

Kkti, Veal, JIullou, Etc., "WEST & CO.,No. 105 Fort Street, Honolulu.

New Pianos, New Organs, New Parlor Sets,NEW TAB LES.

New Diningroom Furniture, New Bedroom Furniture,New Picture Mouldings and Frames, Easels, Brackets, Etc.

jccu street, Fibh Market,

jih'.prlQii orders carefully attendedSaj uruisLed to Vbtisela at shortfitAti tt' kll kiudat supplied to.uNo.ll ltf

Full information given to tourists as to thebeat routes of travel, for scenery and curiosities;also current rates for horse hire and guides outhe other islands.

Busses and carriages will be furnished at spe-cial rates for excursions. Busses and baggagewagons will meet every steamer. Special ratesfor permanent boarders. A wagonette will beprovided for the use of guests at special rates.

C. N. ARNOLD, Prop.30-l- m

ALFRED MAG00N,

,rnev at - Law,

We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in packing allkinds of fruit for long distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention,

623 and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P.O. Dox 1742.

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,118-C- Agent for Hawaiian islands.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

The Cincinnati National Bank hasgone into voluntary liquidation. Itscapital had recently been scaled downby the Government.

ltfStreet, llouolulu.We have in our employ a first-clas- s Upholsterer just from the States, who

thoroughly understands all of the latest fashions in his line of work.

Lamforeqxiins a Specialty.We have in our employ as good a Piano Tuner and Polisher as ever did work

of this kind here.

Ex. " DEUTSCHLAN1V Averti$emtnt,

HVilLLAXCOURT ASI1F0RD,

j, tolit'Uor, As"t to TnJkeltkuuMlttUim'UtM, i:t..ujitol Building, adjoining (Jeneral

Pi.fit oaice. 27-3- m

AND:o:- -

D3 .A. Iv E E Y. Furnltui e and Mattresses of all kinds made to order and repaired. LambrequinsCornices and Cornice Poles and Picture Frames made to order. THE

3 T, WATERH0USE,

tarter aud Dealer in

UL MERCHANDISEW Quetn Street, Honolulu, ltf

We have the exclusive Agency for the VERY BEST GUITAR made in thiscountry, of Native Woods, equal to a Martin! National Brewery !

All of Our Goods Sold on the Instalment Plan.

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

Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.Both Telephone 74.

JUST RECEIVEDINVOICES OF

1HACKFELD & CO.,

G. WEST & CO., 105 Fort Street. KALI HI VALLEY,Commission Agents

WHITE BKOS.'

Portland Cement.BLACKSMITH COAL, FIRE BRICKS,

FIRE CLAY. COAL TAB.

STOCKHOLM TAR !

STEEL RAILS, F. W. STAPLES,

WIRE NAILS. FILTER PRESSES.

Sugar Coolers.IRON TANKS,

F. P. CLOTH,

HDBBOCK'S PAINTS,

CORRUGATED IRON. LTC.

ifU Queen Sts., Honolulu. ltf FOE SALE !EAVEft SALOON,

Is now one of the Permanently EstablishedIndustries of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and tbe-Compan- y

to whose Enterprise Its Existence la.due have for the first time solved the problem ofBrewing in this Country a

OlIfiile M ilder A Co.'s,l' SOLTE, PROPRIETOR. Galv. Corrugated Iron

Lia'htB c 1 m ,v EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,ieu wnn iea, conee,Glider Ale or Milk.

P'wniS a.m. till 10 p. iu. Pure, Wholesome, Palatable--And Just Lauded In Fine Order.- -Nuwitei a Hrecialty. ltf 6, 7 and 9 Feet Long. For Sale by

H. HACKFELD & CO.W. FRAZER,

For Sale By- -ltfHANT TAILOE,

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,

Iron Cut Nails fasst'd)Horse Shoe Nails.

Barrel Shooks and Head9,Ax Handles,

Pick Handles,Hoe Handles,

Cana! Baarows,1Nests Trunks.

H. HACKFELD & CO.l:i uj AUkea Sts., Honolulu.! sAA-- i . i .

H. G. CRABBE, 215fji-.- , r "uikiuaDBHip ana That it posselses these qnalitlealln a very

marked degree, and is a beverage admirablyadapted for consumption in a tropical climate,is admitted by all who have tried it. It was pre-dicted at the outset that

ANIA MARKET.XT" a "xr o ii T A TT

A. H. BASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,Second-han- d Iron! Safes.

Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber,Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,

Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, ItalianPacking,Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dnst.

' PROPRIETOR.Street, llouolulu.TTON AND VEAL.

THE STEAM BEER

iSff. Pork, Etc..- - Honolulu,King Street,OF THEr1. Shipping served on short

Paper littler and Blank BoobManufacturer,

Wishes to notify the public that he has removedto larger quarters,

111

:;it IRON WORKS CO.,"eam En

"Electric55 Kerosene Oil."Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,

Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).Plaster, Rosendale Cement, PortlandCement,

Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns.

National Brewery Co.No. 13 Kaahiimanii Street,

Opp. the old Police Station. 32-l- m

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

185 1212Up Stairs. Would soon find favoi In the communityafter It had been given a trial.

Marine Meat Market- .uv ouuriesiTj" ltf

lAL SALOON,

Cumberland Coal,Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, y, Ox Bows, 4

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and ir casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

Fort St.. opp. O. S. S. Wharf, In the course of a few short months the pre-diction has been amply realized.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1885 327,333,700,MkeManaos A til 1 . A

P. MILTON Proprietor.C F- - Wolter,?i of tLe leat Wines.".V beers on draught at

The Reasons Why ft Haw AchievedSuccess Are Not Far to Meek.Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton,

Fish, Sausage, and VegetablesCarriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas- s Carriage.

C. BREWER & CO.Also, a supply of

Salt Meats on hand at all times.

Scientific Experience and Practical Skill besanthe work and have carried It through.

A Cool and Healthy Site was selected for theWorks.

An Absolutely Pure Water Supply has been ob --

tained from an artesian source 670 feet deep.

The Ingredients used in the manufactureare the best which the MARKETS OF THEWORLD AFFORD.

THE MACHINERY is of the most modern andImproved type.

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Removed His Manufacturing

Jewelry Establishmen

From Nuuanti Street to

3TShipping and Families supplied at shortestnotice and with best attention.iC, MaRchant,

D. MoKENZIE, Manager.45-t- f

H. E. IVTcIntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New (Jooda received by every pactet from the Eastern States and Europe, fresh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of tfcecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No. 416Telephone No. 92 Uapl7

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Thomas Block, King Street. GILBERT WALLER,Sfanaycr.

Bell.Telephone 6. Mutual Telephone 17,P, O. Box No. 448,

172-- 1; Btre6t. Honolulu. Particular attention paid to repairing.68tf

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 1888.""" " mmi

AN EXCURSION.tered by the Inspectors and who may

I3 SUitljoritn.had, to view the ground and know thecountry.

"It's all over now though, and thesections are again cemented. I hadn'tgot fairly into my first sentence theother day when the whole crowd shoutedas if they would raise the sky. 'I meetyou to-da- y,' I said, 'with far less trepida-tion . But they didn't IH me getany further for several minutes.

"Governor Curtin made a good hit. Iwas not at the battle of Gettysburg,'said he. 'I was back in the rear per-suading others to go and do the fight

fee, is revolting to one's love of libertyand sense of personal independence.Perhaps we are appealing to prejudice,to mere sentiment, but be that as itmay the prejudice is a very deep rootedone, and we doubt if anything can over-

come its operation in the present caseshort of the clearest proof of the absolutenecessity of such a system of licenses.It is sufficient to sav that no such proofwas offered during the course of Fri-

day's debate, and it is very unlikely thatanything of the sort will be produced.

if '- v5t V

KljS

win1Absolutely pUre

The Coronet Party and Friends VisitAVaianae Plantation and Pearl Harbor

Visitors Delighted With ISoth JLmul

and Water Scenes.

Monday morning at the untimely hourof half-pa- st five o'clock, and that an hourlater than appointed, the .steamer Wai- -

manalo slid out of her berth and along-side Mr. Bush's famous New York yachtCoronet in the stream. From the yachtthere embarked on the steamer Mr. andMrs. R. T. Bush and son, Mr. and Mrs.W. P. Denslow, Dr. Abbott and Mr.Martin, joining a shore party consistingof Rev. Dr. Lowell Smith, Mr. and Mrs.B. F. Dillingham and two children, Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Brown and MissHumphries, also a representative of thispaper ignoring Neptune's lessons of ajecent trip to Kauai.

After a smooth trip of four hours, themorning breath of the waters being veryrefreshing, the whole company weresafely landed at Waianae plantation. Ashort walk brought them to Hon. II. A.Widemann's mansion, where a hospi-table edict from that gentleman pre-ceded them by telephone, which Mr.August Ahrens, the manager, was pre-pared to execute and did so with an off-hand cordiality of his own. The visitorswere delighted with the beauties of thistypical Hawaiian rural home, its broadand long verandas, profuse curtaining ofvines, and wealth of aromatic foliageand bloom, all behind a grove of ma-jestic cocoanuts. They only regrettedthat his public duties prevented theowner from adding his genial presenceto their number and receiving theirthanks for the honors so well dispensedby his able deputy. Having refreshedthemselves with a laving of faces andhands in pure water, the company satdown to an abundant breakfast, thatwas all the more relished from theknowledge that nearly everything in thebill of fare was the product of the plan-tation, including excellent coffee andsugar, tender chicken and fresh-caug- ht

akule fish.Immediately after the meal, there

being no time to spare, a rapid inspec-tion was made of the mill, now in theresting season. This being completedunder the lead of Mr. Ahrens, a locomo-tive and train of seated cane cars werefound in waiting on the main track, andthe party were soon merrily rollingthrough the divisions named" Waianaeand Lualualei, the latter, just under theshadow of the Waianae mountains, containing the more advanced growth ofcane. Thence back the tram rattledthrough the fertile valleys, past the milland on to the verge of" Makaha valleycontaining the most northern division ofthe plantation. The prickly growths onthe sides of the track made it inadvisa-ble to proceed farther than a point fromwhich a fair view of the, fruitful expansecould be obtained.

The whole plantation comprises anarea of about 0,000 acres all told. Thereare some f50 acres under cultivation, oilwhich 2,000 tons of sugar have been produced the past season, a portion of theland yielding the high average of sixtons to the acre. Mr. Bush, who someyears ago visited plantations in Cuba,said that tie never saw anything anproaching to the Waianae mill in extentand perfection of equipment, or to thisplantation in the luxuriance of canegrowing at Lualualei. It was an agree-able revelation to Mrs. Bush that therewas no counterpart in a Hawaiian sugarmill to the sight witnessed in Cuba, ofplantation laborers (let alone the factthat they were black slaves) mixing themolasses with their feet.

About the middle of the afternoon thecompany again went on board the Wai- -manalo, that forthwith steamed home-ward by way of Pearl Haibor. A brisksouthwesterly breeze had succeeded themorning's cahn, making a rather activesea in rounding Barber's Point so muchso that the younger members of the partygave a truce to their diversions, beingsoon engaged in making wry faces, aswere some of the elder ones, at anymonsters of the deep which might belurking round the sides of the vessel.However, the agony was not for long,the steamer shortly striking off at atangent for Pearl Harbor, the approachto which was comparatively smooth.The Waimanalo crossed the bar andpenetrated a mile or two, literally out ofsight of ocean, up the broad and deepeast arm of the magnificent haveiu Onlythe lateness of the hour prevented fartherexploration, including a trip up the westarm or round one or more of the emerald-cla- d

isles. All the visitors uttered ex-pressions of amazement at the errandscene disclosed from every point of viewreadied, lliere were the immense rising plain in front, stretching forward outof sight over the summit and across foran unbroken mile or two from the Wai-anae foothills; the surpassingly beautiful peninsula, islands and borders of theharbor, and, last but not least, the vastmaritime capacity of the landlockedwaters beneath. Mr. Bush declared thathe had seen no harbor in the world tocompare with it, excepting perhaps thatui xiew i oric itseii.

Homeward the eallant little boatthrobbed her way, as she ran out beyondthe reef favoring the company with theview of sunset in the ocean horizon.Through a chopnv sea she safp-l- carriedher satisfied passengers into the smoothpassage and harbor. The Coronet partywere safely transferred to their noblecraft, bidding their friends good-nig- ht atnan-pa- st seven, with the most heartyassurances that they had spent an ex-tremely pleasant day. When the steamertouched the wharf the venerable Dr.Smith was the first to spring lightly andunassisted upon solid ground, a fact atonce attesting his wondrous juvenility ofspirit and the rejuvenating virtue of" anexcursion on the bright Pacific.

Money Orders on Denmark.

A CONNECTION HAVING BEEN MADE BE-twe- en

the Hawaiian Kingdom and Denmark,for the issuing of Postal Money Orders, noticeis hereby given that money orders on any cityin Denmark will be issued on application, in thesame form and with the sapae fee as for theother foreign countries.

F. WUNDENBERG, P. M. G.General Post-Oflic- e, Honolulu. 1232-3- t 74-- 3t

Found ISTotice.WILL. BE SOLD AT PUELIC Amo-tion at the Government Pound, ru-i-k-

of Oahu Prison, on SATURiX V,August 25. at 12 o'clock noon :

claim a right to vote; and also for the purpose of correcting, when necessary, saidlists."

4. For the purposes of this election theDistrict of Honolulu shall be and herebyis divided into three polling precincts, divided as follows:

FIRST PRECINCT.

Ward 1; WTard 2; Ward 3.

SECOND PRECINCT.

Ward 4; Ward 5.

THIRD PRECINCT.

Ward 6; Ward 7; Ward 8; Ward 9.5. The polling place for the First Pre

cinct shall be House of Engine Companynumber 4.

The polling place for the Second Precinct shall be the Bell Tower.

The polling place for the Third Precinctshall be the Rifles' Armory.

W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

J ONA. AUSTIN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

CLARENCE W. ASH FORD,Attorney General.

Honolulu. August 4, 1888.01 1230 3t

Irrigation Notice.Office Water Works,

Honolulu, July 27, 1888.)

Holders of water privile es or those paying water rates are hereby notified thatthe hours for using water for irrigatingpurposes are from G to 8 o'clock a. m., andfrom 4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

CHAS. B. WILSON,Supt. Water Works.

Approved:L. A. Thurston,

Minister. of the Interior.54-- tf

LEGISLATIVE ELECTION.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1SSS.

Liberal Reform Ticket.

FOR NOBLE,

WILLIAM 0. WILDER.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'st at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1888.

Mr. Atkinson informs us that a classof teachers has been started in Lahaina-luna- ,

which numbers twenty-fiv- e seventeen teachers and eight aspirants.The class is to last one month, fromAugust Gth to September Gth, is intended for Hawaiian teachers of English schools and is attended by someteachers coming as far as from Puna,Hawaii. The class is under the chargeof Mr. Moore. This is a great boon forthe cause of education, and in every waya most encouraging sign. There are anumber of men here who are not merelyexperienced teachers, but full of an intelligent interest in educational science.It is not too much to hope that theschools of this country will be put on abasis equal to that of the most favoredcountries of the world.

Last Friday afternoon the Housewent into Committee of the Whole todiscuss the bill providing for the issuingof licenses to workingmen, and spentfour hours in a fruitless discussion of it.The bill has already been explained andattacked in public, so that no detailedexplanation of it is necessary here. Itis aimed of course at the Chinese, andthe debate Friday afternoon practicallyresolved itself into a discussion of theChinese question. The weakness of thedefense made for the bill lay in just thatfact. Glittering generalities were forciblyindulged in, but not very much saidwhich was directly in point. Severalexcellent speeches were made. Mr.Kinney, for instance, made an addresswhich was admirable from the rhetorical point of view. It contained an allu-sion to the upas tree which is an effectivemetaphor, though a somewhat overworked one. "We could not help think-ing of Horace's saw "The mountainsare in labor, a ridiculous mouse isborn." The rhetoric was wasted, forafter all when the smoke of battle hadcleared away nothing seemed to havecome of the contest. Mr. Kauhi sum-marized the matter admirably when hesaid the House had fished all the aftor--

noon and caught a crab.

The object of the bill is to establish asystem of registration by which the Government can keep a careful watch overthe Chinese, be enabled to enforce thevagrancy laws, and in general know-wher- e

it stands with reference to theChinese population. The objections tothe bill are that the registration securedby it will be very imperfect, and thatthe expedient adopted to bring abouteven this imperfect registration isequally imperfect and barbarous. .Whythe Committee should have hit on theidea of licensing laborers in order tocompel them to register is not easy toimagine. There is something in thevery idea of licensing a man to workthat is repugnant to. Anglo-Saxo- n ideas.That the right to perform manual laborshall depend for its existence upon thepermission of the Government to bepurchased by the payment of a license

LIST OF POLLING PLACES

And Boards of Inspectors fer theSpecial Election for a Noble for thIsland of Oahu, to be held on "We-dnesday, the 22d Day of August, 1888.

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

1st Precinct (comprising Wards 1, 2 and3), polling place, House of Engine Com-

pany No. 4.INSPECTORS.

Pierre Jones, Chairman;E. G. Schumann,H. S. Kila.

2d Precinct (comprising Wards 4 and 5).polling place, Bell Tower.

INSPECTORS.

C. T. ltodgers, M. D., Chairman;J. M. Kaneakua,M. D. Monsarrat.

3d Precinct (comprising Wards G, 7, 8

and 9), polling place, Armory HonoluluKifles.

INSPECTORS.

W. O. Atwater, Chairman;S. Mahelona,J. A. Dias.

DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.

1st Precinct, polling place, Court House,Ewa.

INSPECTORS.

Alexander J. Campbell, Chairman;Victor Kapule,L. K. Halualani.

2d Precinct, polling place, Court House,Waianae.

INSPECTORS.

C. Arnemann, Chairman;J. Kekahuna,Wr. Arnemann.

DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

1st Precinct, polling place, Store of Aka-na- ,

Laie-wa- i.

INSPECTORS.

C. N. Kalama, Chairman;J. Kaluhi,M. Kaanuu.

2d Precinct, polling place, Court House,Waialua.

INSPECTORS.

Frank Halstead, Chairman;P. M. Naahuelua,E. C. Steward.

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

Polling place, Court House, Kaneohe.INSPECTORS.

A. Kaulia, Chairman;M. Hose,Jas. Olds.

The following: Boards of Inspectors ofKlection are hereby designated to be theHoards of Inspectors to llegister Votersfor Nobles in their respective .Districts :

ISLAND OF OAHU DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

The Board of Inspectors for the 2d Pre-

cinct: C. T. llodgers, M. D., Chairman.DISTRICT OF EWA AND WAIANAE.

The Board of Inspectors for the 1st Pre-

cinct; Alex. J. Campbell, Chairman.DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KOOLAULOA.

The Board of Inspectors for the 2d Pre-

cinct: Frank Halstead, Chairman.DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.

A. Kaulia, Chairman.LOItlUN A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ollice, August 8, 1883. G4

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

For a Noble for the Island of Oahu, toPill the Vacancy Caused by the Deathof the Late Hon. Samuel G. AVllder,and of the Kules and Regulations

.Governing' Shell Klection.

In accordance with the power vested inthe Cabinet by Article 80 of the Constitu-tion, to make and publish all necessaryrules and regulations for the holding ofelections prior to the passage by the Legis-

lature of appropriate laws for such purpose,notice is hereby given:

1. That an election will be held on theIsland of Oahu, on WEDNESDAY, the22dday of August, 1SSS, to till the vacancy inthe ollice of Noble for said I -- land, causedby the death of the late Hon. Samuel G.Wilder.

2. That the Rules and Regulations gov-erning the administering of oaths, the reg-

istration of voters and holding elections forNobles and Representatives published bythe Cabinet in conformity with said Article80 of the Constitution, on the 25th day ofJuly, 1887, as amended on the 8th day ofAugust, 1887, except as hereby modified,shall govern such election.

3. Rules 15 and 17 of the Rules and Reg-

ulations above referred to are hereby re-

pealed so far as may affect the electionhereby ordered, and the following rulesshall govern the matters therein referredto, viz: "Rule 15. The chairman of eachBoard designated to register voters forNobles shall at least seven days before theholding of the election hereby ordered,make out from the Register of Voters en-

titled to vote for Nobles, a correct alpha-betical list of all the persons qualified tovote for Nobles residing in the precinct forwhich he is appointed, and cause copies ofthe same to be posted at the place in suchprecinct where the election is to be held;

And at the same time he shall in likemanner from such Register make out listsof all persons qualified to vote for Nobles,residing in the other precincts or wards re-

spectively in such election district, andshall send to each chairman of the Boardsof Inspectors in such district a copy of thelist of persons qualified to vote for Noblesresiding in his precinct or ward."

"Rule 17. The Boards of Inspectors de-

signated to prepare lists of voters for No-

bles shall hold at least two sessions ofreasonable and sufficient length, at someconvenient place in the district, not lessthan four nor more than seven days pre-

ceding the said day hereby appointed forholding said election, for the purpose ofreceiving evidence of the qualifications,apd of registering the names, of persons

ing"It was only after I had arrived at

Gettysburg," concluded Governor Gor-don,""th- at

I arrived at a full understand-ing of the vast meaning and importanceof that fraternal gathering. Sectionalismis dead, and the men who killed it onthe battlefield were stamping on itsgrave."

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Sixty-niiit- li Day.

Monday, Aug. 20.

The House met at 10 o'clock a. m., thePresident. Hon. W. It. Castle, in thechair. Absent; Ministers Austin andThurston; Nobles Robinson, Dowsett,Young. Jaeger, Foster, Townsend, Baiiey,Campbell, Widemann, Wilcox. Bertel-raan- n,

Dole; Reps. Hustace, Dowsett, Ka-

uhi, F. Brown, Horner, Wilcox. Minutesread and confirmed.

petitions.Rep. Kinney presented a petition from

thirty-tw- o taxpayers of Hamakua, pray-ing, (1) that a law be passed in regard toplantations that carelessly leave gates openand then make heavy charges for dam-ages to cane resulting from trespass ofanimals of other people, (2) that smallremnants of Government lands, from oneto seven acres, be sold to native Ilawaiians,(3) that vaccination be abolished, (1) that alaw be passed to prevent men married tonative Ilawaiians from deserting theirwives and children and going to foreignhinds without providing for their families.Referred to Committee on MiscellaneousSubjects.

Noble Widemann presented a petitionfrom twenty-eigh- t Chinese mercantilehouses against the proposed anti-Chines- e

amendment to the Constitution. Referredto th special committee on the proposedconstitutional amendment.

Noble Smith presented the' report of thespecial committee appointed June 1st, onthe 15,000 matter. Accepted and orderedto be printed.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

Street Railway Third reading of thebill relating to the Honolulu street railway. Referred back, for corrections, toEnrollment Committee.

Oahu Railroad Second reading of thebill No. 40, introduced June 7th, by NobleCastie, "to promote the construction ofsteam railroads on the island of Oahu,"and the substitute bill No. 121, "to authorize and promote the construction of steamrailroads on the island of Oahu, submitted by a special committee, August 7thThe original bill authorizes the .Minister ofInterior to contract with "Uenjamin F.Dillingham and his associates," etc. Thecommittee's bill provides that the proposedcontract may be made with a corporationor corporations," etc.

The House went into Committee of thehole, Rep. Rice m the chair. The sub

stitute bill was taken up section by section.

Rep. Kamauoha moved that section 1 oft tie original bill be inserted as section 1 ofthe substitute bill.

Rep. C. Brown moved to amend line3 by inserting after the word "organized,"the words "by Benjamin F. Dillinghamand his associates or with some other cor-poration or corporations formed," and atthe end of line ii, "and such contract shallsecure to such Benjamin F. Dillinghamand his associates, or with such other cor-poration or corporations, the exclusiveprivilege for the term of thirty years ofoperating steam railroad or railroads uponsaid isUnd of Oahu."

The matters under consideration werediscussed by Reps. Kinney and C. Brown,Minister Ashford and Noble Smith.

Committee rose and reported; Houseresumed and took the usual noon recess.

Afternoon.Re-assembl- ed at 1 o'clock. A quorum

was obtained at 1:16.ORDER OF THE DAY.

Oahu Railroad Consideration of theOahu railroad bill, in Committee of theWhole, Rep. Rice in the chair.

Nobles Young and Smith, Reps. Kinneyand Kamauoha, and Minister Thurstoncontinued the discussion of Section 1.

Rep. Kinney moved that the Committeerise and recommend to the House thatbills numbered 40 and 121 bewith instructions that bill 121 be reconstructed so as to incorporate the followingpoints: (1) that the franchise be grantedto B. F. Dillingham and his isnrn..tfalone, with an alternative that if within a'given time said Dillingham fails to makeuse of said franchise the Government mayproceed to grant the same franchise, withattendant privileges, to anv other r.nrHf.(2) that the franchise be exclusive . for 20ii tyears, as co an roaus completed by theholder of the franchise within five yearsafter receiving the same as in such bill tobe specified.

Noble Smith moved Section 1 pass as inbill No. 121.

Rep. C. Brown withdrew h is fimpnln.onfin favor of Rep. Kinney's motion, whichwas auopreu.

Committee rose and the House resumed.Segregation Second reading nf th i.ni"introduced by Rep. Kinney, August 4th',to racunaie me segregation ot lepers.

Reo. Kamauoha moved it be i?.lpf.ntlvpostponed.

Reps. Kauhane. C. Brown. Kirmev Kn.laukoa, and Minister Thurston supportediue uui.

Rep. Kamauoha said he was not mi- -nosed to the bill anv further tl.nn thnt hothought it would not serve the purposescontemplated by the introducer.

Reps. Ilelekunihi, Nakaleka and Kauhiopposed the bill.

Rep. Paehaole would favor the first sec-tion with the words "or is suspected ofhaving" struck out.

The motion for indefinite imstrmnomontwas lost on the following division :

Ayes Ilelekunihi, Kawai-nu- i,Nakaleka, Paehaole 5.

Noes Thurston. Ashford. T?ni..nernYoung, Jaeger, Smith, Waterhouse, Wall,Townsend, Baldwin, Richardson, G. N.Wilrv.Tr' '

Tv In i lUnr. , Junn. , iUUUI,T ' . . . . 1. ." fj.Brown, Deacon, Kinney, Maguire. Kauhane, Paris, Daniels, Homer, A. S. Wilcox, Rice 25.

Adjourned at 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.

By order of the Lmhthoiisr Rnanl athird-clas- s new buoy, painted green andmarked "Wreck." has been nlnnrl Affreight (58) feet south of a sunken lighter.whicti lies tnree Hundred (300) feetsouthwest of Deadman's Tslnnrl ant

Doubtless there would be a good manyadvantages following from a completesystem of registration of Chinese in thiscountry, but why must those advantagesbe secured by putting every skilledlaborer in the country who has not paida fee to the Government, a criminal ifhe attempts .to lift a spade ! If it is de-

sirable that laborers of a certain grade beregistered, let them be registered, butnot licensed. If it is necessary or desirable strictly to enforce this registration,let a failure to comply with the law bemade a misdemeanor, with a properpenalty. But the registration should beentirely free, and the right to work shouldnot be dependent in any way upon compliance with the provisions of the statute, any more than the right to eat.If it is necessary for purposes of identification that a photograph be furnished,that too might be required, the Government incurring the expense. We do notsee why a bill draughted in accordancewith these suggestions would not meetthe objects aimed at, and certainly itwould obviate the principal objectionsto the original bill. If any system ofregistration is adopted, however, itought to be made complete. We are notsure that any attempt to introduce sucha system is at present advisable, but itis worth considering. Every one admits that the Chinese question is troublesome and must be dealt with, but itmust be dealt with in a just and reason-able way, and by laws which can affordsome prospect of accomplishing theirobject. We are unable to think that thebill which the committee have draughtedin this case promises any fruitful or valuable results. That being the case allthe upas trees in the world (we say itwithout disrespect to the upas tree) cannot save it.

SECTIONALISM DEAD.

Governor Gordon, of Georgia, on tlieSignificance of the Gettysburg Heunion.

Washington, July 5, 1SSS. GovernorGordon, of Georgia, is in the city on hisreturn from the celebration at Gettys-burg. A tall and typical Southerner.erect and spare, with thin hair andbeard light brown and gray, aquilinenose, bearing in one cheek the pit of aUnion musket ball, the last of a harvestof five gathered at Antietam, General,Senator and Governor, he im ureases theobserver as one who has given and takenhard knocks in lile's battle, bearingstoically ill fortunes and prosperity withequanimity the latter condition holdshim row.

"This anniversary at Gettysburg,"said he to your correspondent, " hasmade a lasting impression on me. Idoubt if history can afford a parallelthe survivors of a great war meeting onone of its greatest and most decisivebattlefields with an ardor of good feelingand affection even fully as intense as theanimosity with which they met in battletwenty-fiv- e years ago. This warmth offeeling had not the least pretence ; it wasof the most genuine and apparent nature.It was observable everywhere.

" There were probably over thirtythousand veterans on the ground. Ofcourse most of them were Union veter-ans, the Confederates are generally toopooi to come so far, but the spirit wasthere just as intense as if every survivorin the South was on the spot.

"I saw an old one-legge- d 'LouisianaTiger' in chanre of a dozen Union veterans, who were actually carrying himaround giving him a glorious time, eat-ing, drinking, telling stories and presenting him to their friends. One manrushed up to me crying: 'I want toshake you by the hand, for you weresartinly the wust I ever tit.7

MEMOKABLE MEETINGS.

"I met for the second time since thewar General Barlow, wno was in Howard's Eleventh corps, which my command doubled up in the first dav's fight,thus giving us the advantage for thetime being. He was severely woundedin that fight. I came across him lyingin a clover field in the hot sun, and hadhim taken down to a brook, where I gavehim a drink from my flask, and at hisrequest tore up some letters in his pocket.1 left him, as I supposed, uying.

"fifteen years later, when in the Senate, I met a General Barlow at a dinnerat Clarkson Potter's house and askedhim if he was a relative of the GeneralBarlow who was killed at Gettysburg.'Yes,? said he, 'I am the man himself.'

"The other day he came up andshouted, 'Let me get at tne man whokilled me!' When Lee was marchingnorth I, with a. brigade that was almosta division, was way in advance of themain army, and as I rode over Cem-etery Hill I noticed the beauty of thecountry. I penetrated as far as Yorkwith a few light skirmishes with Governor Curtin's 'ninety day' men, andshould have reached Lancaster when Iwas recalled to take part in the fight atGettysburg.

HOW THE NORTH WON.

'I remarked to my staff then thatwhoever controlled the heights wouldwin the fight. After we had won thefirst day's fighting I repeatedly urgedthat we should be allowed to push onand take the heights even as late as 2o'clock' in the morning, but I was over-ruled. I said that it would cost us10,000 men to take them the next dav.It cost us nearer 20,000. I could hearthe Union forces taking position allnight long, using pick and shovel, getting their artillery into position, andthrowing up breastworks. I could hearthe words of command.

"But," said the Governor apologetically, "the army had arrived mostly in

t or quick raisins?. th p . i

superior to all lni Pos4solutely pure and xvbJSo; It J.

leavening .power, it is autv f,het:istrength and quality and nVYeVYT'0ligbt sweet, most palatable J ,0Bread, biscuits, muffin oil

1 tntiv(Royal Baking Powder .u-t'- l

i

distressing results to the mo". Saorgans. It will keen i ,.Ujte."J .1111 .!,deterioration. ,.- -: :j

rr )i. ii a tT- - iafter examining offidaHv thISpowders of the coifcitrv. u

"The Royal Baking idSViwM,for I have no found it i luai.v.S 'for that company and ti. r,,,.. i o.lsnient. "'G,

"Because of iha f . . ,

for nht.aininc -- f.i.. . . ,ual arylf ir.n pure nfti...'for other reasons dependent r

tuproportions of the same. aUd id v Jpreparation, the Roval R.u,.., Le,boi

douhtedly the purest and nw,' MiliT Suuwuer onerea to the l.ni.n..

"Dh. 1IENKY5 li.21.ly u. S. (iovermueut'i

o v

J. tpaow

o Or2mHO

ws

Ii0

Election of Ollkm

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE !

ATnolulu Chamber of Coiumer. e.LtlJmtroom August 15. lhSS, the following officers ijelected for the eusuiug year :

Hon. C. H. Bishop I'resiJtF. A. Schaefer, Esq Vice-- i rr.idP'.t'

J. B. Athertou. . .Secretary and Treisur.

J. B. AT1IEKTON, Secret

Honolulu, Aug. 15. IWS.!

For Kent or For Sale.?

'itiitiiPLEASANT COTTAGE f

fulli!' In Irfool OnHT. ,

A few minutes' walk from tie Post Ott

Apply toSTANJiESWALOjMft

15Stf HUGO

Opportunity for an lines

AIR GEOUfiE w. cJONES i3S

offers For Sale tut' ""'Hanrh Pi"lerlfKahuku .. . rr

of K A U.situated in the District

The Ahupuaa of Kahuku. Boy:No. 2791, issued w V". , " tualan area of 184.u a. -- ,

form- - tboundaries having been settled,part of this ranch coa, j

.The lana Dasm .

good fishery and boat l1- -

from the sea to tne -summit of Mauua Loa. f tte rJ:i;

. tx.e i t -of sheep, goats or ca tie

i t 4 v.rP miles 1 "lal 'VI lu IU

fr-o- K.- - to""er.in.- -t roai ,.aai.i.seven nines uu ?

which there is a good cart road JThe Stock now on the Kaucb cob

f

herd of remarkably gentleCATTLE, J

most of it being from u "MJSJ. gaOOO head, wore or prince,

breeds: VVKUU f"$MiitiBH. .Epcedyby Thos . ..go5by Hon. L Vi.SHlKK, fro JJ

Sorted t -v- Bros. iiu;tof York. I.

l .of Cbas. of Hon- -

HOLST1Cully.

saJJle"among20 bro .

-- El ttP"0-,- !'

ing weported ,piemeutsforCJl:Jupit .

All t ;' '. q tt.eeft.ite.plete r:

aar r

Hon

Berkshire Pi? j

A ALB'1A CtItOne sorrel Mare, white forehead, three w l u.

feet and no brand, A. B. KAAUEUl',74--1 1 Pound-maste- r.

' - " y vaiviuiivvto San Pedro, California.yyho may not have been previously regis- - J the night and had not been able, as It

r f LY PACIFIC COMMEROTAT. AnVM,mn 21 lg8aLOCAL AND GENERAL. Private to Editors.H. I.

New chaplain of penitentiary "Howdid you come here, my man?" Hard--

Now .iCnm,"alTc Robbed an editor.""And he caught you?"Hardened convict "Oh, no: I had togive myself up right away to avoid star-

vation. Chaplain goes to his room towrite a sermon on the "tyranny of the-'i IM SlEiLEiDMlfiy DIM

' 30.Aug.JIOSDAV.

for Ka- -Waulav,

Comes all the way on ICE fromSt. Louis.

t'.a,nlni :md

'::( Li ... - I...,

An Exaggerated Value.Wife I wish you would get your lifeinsured for $5,000, my dear.

tHusband 1 was thinking of getting itinsured for $10,000.Wife Do you think you can?flufsband Certainly; why not?Wife I supposed the companies re-

fused to insure anything for more thanit was wrth.

v)J for aiaiu- -

''tf eilson, for

t ,,r for Molokai, at Highest Premiumt!) Awarded Wherever ExhibiteoJLfor WaianaeKukahi.

ti'O'

See Pound-master'- s notice.Election of a Noble w.

Get your ballot ready for W. C. Wilder.Situation wanted by a Japanese who is

gardener, cook, etc.An important notice to book borrowers

is published elsewhere.The Band gives one of its popular moon-

light concerts at Thomas Square this even-ing.

The band music from Emma Square wasplainly heard in this office on Mondaynight.

According to present intentions theCoronet will sail for Yokohama within aday or two.

The recent rains have transformed theface of nature wonderfully for the betterthroughout the city and environs.

By the Australia the California FruitMarket will receive two large ice chestsfilled with assorted fruits and vegetables.

Charges entered at the station last nightwere "disturbing quiet of the night,""deserting contract service," "larceny of asow," and "drunk."

Dr. McWayne was met at Waianae yes-terday, having left his brake at Waialuaand ridden over the mountains in thesaddle.

The S. S. Australia ought to be signaledsoon after D o'clock this morning, witheighteen days' later mails, and daily papers

Koolau

THIS SPACE IS RESERVEDFOB THE

Popular Millinery House,

N. S. SACHS, Prop.,

104 tort Street, - - - Honolulu.

.11

At a Lottery Agency.To Clerk" Did you ever realize any-

thing in the German lottery?" "Yes,sir. I tried five times, and realized thatI was an idiot,"

meand- tor --Maui

Kauai, atFreernan.tur

rampbell. for Kilauea

Tiftrllamakua.Spin.iffw.Oahu. ..":JK;r ivikoo. Hawaii.

London, July 10, 1888. An Englishblue book has just been issued whichgives the number of vessels contained inthe navies of the different maritimePowers of Europe as follows :

Battle ships England, 49; France,10; Italy, 21 ; Germany, 15 ; Russia, 9.

Cruisers England, 87; France, C7;Germany, 29; Russia, 25; Italy, 21.

Torpedo vessels and boats England,170; France, 140; Italy, 138; Russia,97; Germany, 90.

The British government has in

pjr,froui torn,.... k'imberley. S America.

Dourke.. America.V, i.l Newcastle.

Winding. San irancisco...r S:in r rancisco. to the 14th inst.

Messrs. H. Ilackfeld & Co.'s trade sale,l'B H.iiiund. & & Inlands.

ir Little, Liverpool.structed Sir Charles Warren, t'hief Com-missioner of Police, henceforth to sup-press Saturday meetings in Trafalgar

resumed yesterday, was marked by the60-- 2 wraising of the Chinese boycott, in part atnUi:c:in, lionjfwui K.

Ahrens. Hongkong. square.i-- C" , . w'..., T,ocr.. fill

least, and success in general.By referring to a notice of the Post SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.Henderson, Mahukona.

fe lA

master-Gener- al in this issue, it will beseen that money orders can now be obtained CHAS. J. FISHEL'S PE1CE LIST.teJ from Foreign Porta. on any city in Denmark, at the regular Drink Moxie at the " Elite."

Horn's genuine Butter Scotoh.Where from. Due. European rates..'.... I'roni'KI'll All? 10't .Till '"-"- - " "O "

'. OA Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) forFt TowneiiiJ..Auff Captain Christopher Crosby, of the FOR THIScoughs.313027

Coronet, himself designed both interiorand exterior ot the yacht, which will long Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 10G Fort

un r rancisco.AugV .San Francisco. Aug

::" .Bremen Nov'kw York Nov street. Last Week of Our Inventory Sale !

16Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

reflect lustre on his name in yachting an-

nals. The Captain is a Maine man.Among the interesting items of news by

i Bremen . . . July 25j Liverpool Sept 15 for the throat. --o-Septey York.. Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's,uncertains America. the steamer to-da- y, will be the tirst trip of

the new steamer City of New York, which152 dozen Ladies' colored bordered Handker-

chiefs SO cents per doz84 doz Ladies' unbleached Balbrigan Hose, silk

clocked and full finished at 25cGents' white linen Shirts, linen bosoms and

cuffs SI

220 doz Gents' full finish Balbrigan Under-shirts, either long or short sleeves, allsizes 45c each

Gents' white cotton Undershirts , 25cGents' full finished silk clocked Hose

5ji.'J.:J5 per doz

John Pierce the builder promised shouldcross the Atlantic in live days. For her

100 Fort street.New novels, by the most popular au

thors, at Graenhalgh's, 10G Fort street.Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclairs

every Tuesday and Frida' at the Elite.W. H. Graenhalgh has all the papers and

magazines upon his counters for sale atSan Francisco prices.

first trip, she will do well if she makes the

s-- j. Newcastle July..Newratle luly

! un Francisco. Aug. fan Francisco. Septj .lu'unies Augi Colonies Sept

...lloiiskon . . .Auga .tan Francisco. Aug

I'm 'ft Sound . . Ant?

313121

12y2220193120

passage in five days and twenty hours, A Very Large Stock of School Hats at 25c. Each.from Queenstown to Sandy Hook.Fcr Sale on Draught, at

.tV".' - oe;e, .:ui Fraiicisco. Aug It has been proved by unanimous verdict

that the San Jose Lager Beer on draughtLinen hand made Tidies 15c eachBlack silk stripe Grenadine 20c per yardLadies' Jersey Waists from 75c upMisses' and children's Hose, full finish and silk

Klectiou of Colonel.The meeting of oflicers of the volun

Gents' linen Collars (standing) lOc eachA full line of all wool Overshirts and all wool

Undershirts from $1 upGents' fine Pajania Suits froni...? JS3 up176 doz Children's colored Hose lOc pr pairFlue Turkish Bath Towels...:. 3 for 50c

at tne Koyal baloon is the best. THE "PANTHEON."teer companies announced to be held clocked in pink and blue, from size 4 to 8,Irritated throats and annoying coughsare quickly relieved bv the genuine Butter

fR,wiN of Produce.Es sTitrar. Hags rice. Mis. pkga. at. ic per pairlast evening for the nomination of a 30-- tf

Scotch, only to be tound atthe Pioneerperson to be commissioned as Colonel, -- o-

in accordance with the Act passed, 14thult., relating to the military forces of the TWe have made a REDUCTION in all our Departments.1?

REMEMBER THIS IS OUR LAST WEEKfASK.NGKi:S.

l'!:nKTl'KKS.

OF OUR

Steam Candy l1 actory of F. Horn. Plentyof testimonials.

The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-ery and Ice Cream Parlor is the only estab-lisnmc- nt

in Honolulu that can afford tosell the best Ice Cream at $2 per gallon, andno others can.

F. Houn, Proprietor.I beg to call the attention of my friends

and the general public to my fine stock ofgoods just received. A careful inspectionwill convince you that better goods in myline have never been offered in this city.Please give me an early call.

Max Eckart.

:; rA Hawaii, per .steamerMr Isabella Desha and

f i!i.'lilon, wife and son, IIj., Mr lardy, V L Wight, and SaleGreat Inventorym'YIW. NOTKS. Chas. J". Fished

tern Ke An llou has THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE.

Corner of Fort and HoteliStreets. 61-t- f

white.

i:::i steiiuship Australia is- a v'aii Francisco.

will likely come along-nj-b- y

to unload cargo.ctrLavinia brought on Mon- - Situation Wanted FOR SA-JLE- . City Market.j-- firewood from Ewa,

Tlie RisdoriIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,San Francisco California

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

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

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork beins? far superior to hand work.

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

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Home Safety Boiler.

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

J. N. S. Williams Honolulu.Roam No. 3, upstairs, Spreckca Block.

41-3- m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.

A JAPANESE, AS COOK, GARDENER ORI)Y for bouse work. Address at the officeof Hawaiian Gazette. K. MIYAMA.

74-- 3tJoseph Tinker, Family Butcher

Eureka and tJ. N. Castle-- ivsuut from San Francisco

Forest (iieen is expected to:;feii Saturday with sugar for

'j.

We have again on hand a few of our exceptionally superior

STJIRF BOATS,In sizes from 18 to 24 feet.

Kingdom, took place at the Armory. Alarge number of military men and citi-

zens assembled to see the questionwhich has for several weeks been agitat-ing the community, both in uniform andout of uniform, definitely decided, aswell as to gratify a natural curiosity toget a view of the "dark horse" that waspromised to appear. Colonel V. V.Ashford was elected on the first ballot,the vote standing:Ashford 13Dominis 12Nowlein 1Godfrey 1

The announcement of the result to thespectators in the body of the armorywas received with much applause.

Colonel Ashford thanked the officersfor their election and expressed a hopethat any irritations of feeling that may'have been produced during the contest,should henceforth be forgotten, and thatall would unite in efforts to promote theefficiency of the companies. All presentwere invited by the Colonel, to icecreamatthe Elite parlors, whither the assemblyforthwith adjourned.

' m

The Hawaiian Gazette.Another ten-pag- e edition of the

Weekly furnishes a large amount ofreading matter relating to local mattersand Oceanic affairs. The opening articleis a jeprint from the London Times, onthe position in thelacific, as regards theacquisitions of England, France, Ger-many, and the United States, statingwhat may be termed the diplomatic viewof Europe on insular acquisitions in thisocean, and evidently written by one ofthe leading statesmen of England. Twonew laws are officially promulgatedrelative to Private ways and Waterrights, and Bail. Legislative proceed-ings occupy eleven columns. Editorial,court reports and decisions, correspon-dence, and local news fill several pages,and the whole furnishes one of the most

Books Loaned or Borrowed.'Mukolii brought on Sunday15 Lead cattle, C calves, 2

Jhide-- ! from Molokai, andtib lambs from Lanai.U'ullins.from Seattle for San'kn,went ashore on Point

during u dense fog and is11a? crew took to the boats

Francisco late the samewas owned by Kenton,

'.was built at Rockl.-uw-l Afp

As these boats peak for themselves, we inviteinspection. Price as low as any.

We have also several 70-l-b. Clinker, Copperfastened Recreation Boats, with oars and row-locks complete, capable of holding three per-sons; just the thing for an impromptu regatta,spin round the harbor, lake or river. Price Tom550 to $G0.

Also, a light Baggage Express with two shortportable cushioned seats; handy for business ora family out of town; and one'strong hand cart.Chep for cash at

J. A. DOWER'S,Printer's Lane, Punchbowl at.

Mutual Telephone 325. P. O. Box 4tt).252-l- m

TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS AND THEE)EGS that he has in' proved facilities fordeliveeing the Choicest Meats, etc., and he herebysolicits those families he has not served beforeto give him a trial.

Promptness, dispatch and cleanliness ishis motto, serving the bst Beef, Mutton, Veal,Lamb, Pork, etc, the market affords. His CornedBeef and

Cambridge Sausages,Fresh daily, and cannot begot at any shop in

town but the City Market.

itN. B I am prepared to deliver meat with-in a radius of three miles of the city.

Telephone 289. both Companies.

38-3- m CITY MARKET, Nuuanu St.

PERSON HAVING COPIES OF THEANY named books, with the initials of"J. H. S." in them, will confer a favor by re-turning them to the owner, care of HawaiianGazette, 27 Merchant street :

Ben Hur, or Life of the Christ.Memorials of F, R. Havergall.Mrs. Blackett Her Story. (Small book, blue

cover).The Little Pilgrim.Picture Sermous, (allegorical).Monthly Packet, Xmas number.Gospelle's Magazine (several copies pink

covers).Simple Story of a Short Life.

74 It 1233-- lt

1 SMI tfn t.f Tl,ain the Sun and

Planters' Monthly. Filter PressesJust Received.LOST'

i. tnce C ompanies, and thCV . 'I1 tb,i Wlss Marine U T'mI:eiKlltnwas insured in the;;f Co. for $1,500. The

auction for $325, and the

S t! lu.llowS. under thett0 --;la"erS:" Lieutenanti SrtLAS-iNavy- - u- - s- - s-Sa-

ti

'l Punta Arenas,ii4 tfhereisno beacon4? extends into Di-- V

rfi 5!!fc.tion.hiUs. Ma- -

Sugar Plant For Sale.

GOLD WATCH WITH THE MONOGRAMA II. M. G. on case. The finder will be lib-erally rewarded on leaving the article at theHawaiian Hotel. 45

FEW FILTER PRESSES, 30 CHAMBERED,A extra heavy frames, and with the latest Im-provements for facility in handling and clean-ing;

Prices and reference on application to the

Agent Kisdon Iron & Loco. Works.of San Francisco.

Spieckels' Block, Honolulu. 1227 41-l- m

-- 7 i'nJr , Ktie.on beacon onI a t.nl'0(i erectedan d i ' by

LOST.5

the Vk yble K mile,

iab ? iVaV fo land at

FOLLOWING IS THE TABLE OFTHE of this sterling periodical for August :

Notes.With our Readers.Is this Reciprocity?Orange Culture in Louisiana. tJamaica Laborers.The Foreign Sugar Market.Future ot the Cane Industry.Sultana Raisins How to Cure tbem.Pruning Citrus Trees.Sugar Cane Culture in India.Different Uses of Cement.Irrigation in California.How to Plant Ramie.New Departure in Sugar.Irish Potato and its History. .

Ants and Plants.Pearl Fishing.The Casamajor Process.Beginning a Rural Home.International Confeience on Bounties. -

Present Position and Prospects of Fiji.

SAVINGS BANK BOOK ON BISHOP & CO.A was lost on or about the 15th of last June,in the name of Joao Perria, of Hana, Maui. Thefinder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the

' ichM ; 1S noistea on asame at this office. 72-- 3t

x Vere 1S a cross.cii t e .ttlement which:!'"ver;!lwuh the cemetery

The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO.Kohala, is offered for sale. The machinery is

in perfect working order, and consists of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine, Trash-carrie- r,

etc., complete.One pair of boilers, Cx20.One Double Effect. 6 and 7 ft. Pans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pump.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

Together with the usual assortment of ClarifieiCleaning Pans, Coolers and other Machineiusually found in a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California antl Island Mules,Cane Carts and General Plantation Implements.

Delivery will be given after next crop hasbeen harvested, say about July 1. 1S89.

For further particulars apply to

J"olin Hind,

- 3 "ouse was destroyed Cottage to Let.'Improvement.

rits nly electrin Ef

ljitwis & co.Have .Just Ilectfived ex S. S.

Alameda,"

N. Z. Smoked HaddockAND

New Zealand Potatoes3f-t- f

JUST RECEIVED !

THE FINE COTTAGE ON THEcorner of Pilkoi and Beretaniacarpet. For further particularsm,.,'1 causes a great deal

4 run., .

aply at R. MORE k CO.'s, 73 King street.

The Planters Monthly should be in the hands

LOST. of every person interested ia agricultural or

1 awWent8 oftenKconrof them sous.

ni It often

horticultural pursuits, or in any way engagedin the sugar industry. Files from January can

,tr. o.vivrts ft k VK PASS BOOK OF HILO be supplied. Manager Star Mill.Kobala, Hawaii.J. Gleaners Society. Anyone finding same

tr

interesting papers that have been issuedlately, especially to correspondentsabroad. The conclusion of the LondonTimes article will appear in next week'sGazette.

.

Moonlight Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give

a concert this Tuesday evening atThomas Square at 7:30 o'clock. Fol-

lowing is the programme:Overture Jolly Robbers SuppeWaltz Vienna Blood StraussFinale Belisario DonizettiSelection Martha ;.JJotow

Kuu Lei, Puu Ohulu, UaHikiNo.Selection The Barber RossiniSerenade Esponiala TungmanWaltz Nanon GeneeMarch Nanon Genee

Hawaii Ponoi.

This is not to be a pedigree campaign,but a catnpaign of square issues. TheAmerican people don't care what yourgrandfather was, or whether you everhad one. They want to know what youare going to do about the surplus. That

concealed than afact can no more besmall boy can conceal his whoopingcough. N. Y. Herald.

Belgrade, July 3, 18S8. King Milanhas applied to the Church Synod for ajudicial separation from his wife, QueenNatalie, on the ground of an insuperableaversion to her. General Protic hasgone to Wiesbaden to bring the youngCrown Prince back to Servia. The boy,who is twelve years old, is at Wiesbadenwith his mother.

A man of metal is one with a muscleof iron, a pocket lined with tin, speechwith a ivery ring, and cheeks of brass.

tfin'itetism it has will please return to me uaumug uuusoKiahoD & Co.. Honolulu, and they will Terms 8 2 50 per year.

Foreign subscriptions... 3 00 " miAnd For Sale at Unusually Lou Itatel

be suitably rewarded. TVT,.X.3 a7i nlco"83to put", a i.. nersf n Address:

as HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..Honolulu.72-1- 4 i222--t

Sec. and Treas. H. G. Society.73--2t 1232-- 2t

NOTICE.- PHILLIP REST'S

Milwaukee Beer4 r naucted

,f;5,erntl1: t;eral others are

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

I3STSXJKA.lSrCE COESTABLISHED 1836.

DAVIS & WILDER,WM. J. LEMP'S

11 Pu:rai-ayii- i anysuch elects as 52 FORT STREET.

ST. LOUIS BEER:.rh.? IMPORTEES In Pints and Ouarts.

LL BILLS RUNNING SIX MONTHS AND

A over, and not paid by August 22. 1888 . willbe placed in the hands of a collector withoutfurther notice. (68-lw- ) N. S. SAC Ha.

Ten Dollars Keward.

the Da?X aSvmSmeh Weekly Gazette" from

the store or residency SxTtE CO.

Honolulu, March 30, 1888.

Assets 40,000,000Net Income 9,079,000Claims Paid 112.569,000

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favor ible terms.

Bishop & Co.118S-C- m m

Grocers A Provision Dealers.. Zy ailing two- nJr at Lost- -

;.

In the paperi - r (who has

i : , :, :e 4outs,' ten,?n no end- d8.'

W. C. Peacock & Co.,--

2TFRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMERS1 Merchant St., HonoluluCG-l- wtaa y

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 1888.

&vtttl$tmtnt$.

s. foster & CO., Australian Mail Service, --jg EHLERS & Oo.Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

01 ACCOUIT OFHAVE JUST RECEIVED COMPLETE LINES OFKE3I0YA)

Groceries & ProvisionsFOR SAN FRANCISCO,

fhe new and fine Al steel steamship

"MABIPOSA" RIBBONS, FINE HOSIERY, :o:

AND ANDji the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

INFANT'S WEAR !PURCHASING AGENTS,;

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

Aug. 25th, 1888,

GENUINECLEARANCE SALEEXT Being overstocked in LACES, we will sell them at GREATLY

SA.N FRANCISCO.and 28 California St., REDUCED PRICES.An will leave for the abeve port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR: of

SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to Selecting andPacking Goods on Foreign Orders.

ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Boob, - Stationery - and FaneBook and Job EstablishmentFor Sydney ami Auckland. PrintingJ"Ca.reful Attention given to all Commissions

and Satisfaction Guaranteed BOTH IN PRICEAND QUALITY. 168-l- y 12o6-l- y

COMPRISIXQ- -27 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.LOVE'S BAKERY

No. 73 Xiiuaiiii Street.

MRS. ROUT. LOVE, - - - (Proprietress.METROPOLITANPACIFIC Plush Sets, Ladies' Work Baskets

In Plush and Leather;

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"AXuAlVXEIDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Frauclsco Hardware Company, IIEvery Description of Plain and Fancyor or about

Bread and Crackers, August 31 1888 FORT STREET, Bisque, Glass and Parian Ware, Opera and Marine Gla S3. Telesec-- FRESH Meat Company,

And will have prompt dl3patcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.Soda Crackers

A N D 1

For freight or passage, having S UPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to Music Boxes, j

New Lines ofSaloon Bread Wm. G. Irwin & Co., SI EING STREET,Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns,Always on HauI. AGENTS TOYS, BOOKS, AJBtuiAt Lower Prices than ever before IMILK BEEAD

A SPECIALTY.F00K LOT & CO,, New invoice of G. J. WALLER, And other things too numerous to mention. All the abow rwill be offered at the oa113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall SlielfHardwareIsland Orders Promptly Attendedjto

172-3- m

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INMANAGER. JZXTLOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED IN THE KINGDOMPlows and ML'JEWELRY ! JEWELEY ! Chinese & Japanese Goods,

General Merchandise.Fire Crackers, New Designs In Cups and

Saucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FanoyQoods

At Oreatly Reduced Prices.-- JUST RECEIVED- -

TThfi a 1 irx- - drrna a r-- Man. .. J ,.e i t-- ,WHOLESALE AND RETAILNEW GOODS AND DESIGNS. Novelties and Fancy Goods ! ""3 xiu hkic aeifcieu expressly lor trie trade

Regular shipments by every steamer. In large variety.60

REMOVAL.POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255. OJPEIST EVENINGS.BUTCHERSBUHACH !

W ATCHES,Gold Chains, Lockets, Pins,

Diamonds, Plated Ware.

Kukui and Shell Jewelry.

JOHN MCLAIN W. H. Grraeiihalgli, 106 Fort MAN1THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE. PRACTICAL HORSE-SHOER- ,

34-3- m

Opposite Hopper's and two doors from Lucas

Urr.,. 4 I m,fnf,Aiio aim, rort street.

Particular attention paid to all orders, and

Navy Contractors.

CHU ON & CO.,satisfaction guaranteed. ooWhich are being put upon the market.

"WESnSTER & CO.,I WOLFE & CO., KING STEEET,

Have Just Received an Assortment ofmtra r m vttttattti dtttt a nu93 Fort Street. 109 tf i n Cj UriX LI J.ill!i DUnAUJl nn mn HAY VCV RT'Q

Importers ami Dealers lusold onlj by

Groceries, Provisions and FeiFOR YOUR

Chinese & Japanese GoodsC. "BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

CTENEUAL MERCANTILE JEWELRY !SUCH AS

Dupee Hams and Bacon, Kits Pig Pork, Kits Salmon Bellies,Kegs Holland Herring, Kegs Sauerkraut, Limberger Cheese,

MettamiiretS. Smnkpd KailRnawia draan Chaoaa PnrL' anrl HpftHfl.

42 NUUANU STREET,

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS.Where you will find Silver, Gold and Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,

orape, urass UJotn, Embroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth

Boston Brown Bread, French and American Peas, Sugar C

Barrels Sprouts, Salmon, Oxford Sausage, Curried Fowl, 1

Table and Pie Fruits, Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Oysters, J

Germea, Rolled Oats, Pearled Wheat, Oat Meal, Corn Meal,

Cracked Wheat, Oats, Bran, Corn, Wheat, Barley

Fresh Grapes, picked every day and sold for 25 cts per

FOR THE Handkerchiefs, Silk and Crape ShawlsDiamonds,

Made up in a neat, artistic fashion.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and Manager

ana beans.A great variety of Chinese and Japa-

nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac-quered Wares.

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise ShellJ. O. Carter, Treasurer and Secretarylion. w. F. Allen Auditor 4 Leave Your Orders, or Ring: up 194 or 319.'All goods are warranted to be all that is claim'

ed for them, viz; the very best goods made.Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans andDIRECTORS:

He has also received,Hon. C. R. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhouse

A New Invoice of Clocks JOHN NOTT,BONE MEAL!!

Buliach Producingand Mfg. Co.

STOCKTON, CAL.78 aucl2tf

Claus Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin.

CLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Which are very ornamental as well as useful.The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders lor this Celebrated Fertilizer

Jewelry cases.Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with

Tiger Claws, Cats' Eyes and Amber,such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,Necklaces, Etc.

An assortment of Chinese and Japa-nese Nick-Nack- s and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.

Chinese Matting a specialty.Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets

Tables, Chairs and Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBambpo Goods, Etc.New Goods received by every steamer.The public are respectfully invited to

inspect our goods. ll-3- m

from the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco: 42T Prices all adjusted to suit the: times.

41 6 "VThe following is a report of the component parts, aa obtained by Chemical analyvis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 "Bilicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 81.78Phosphorio Acid 23.11Oxide of Iron .'.85

.".Carbonic Acid 1.89 'lllka Balta 52 "

Draw Exchange on tne principal parts of theworld.

I DEL MONTE

MILLING 'C0MFUYs

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

I 7 f

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

Mercury on Vessel Bottoms.

MARINEGermicide Paintj Best Roller Flour

Deposits bearing interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules anilregnlatioas. 17oc3tf

1100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prom

and Careful Attention,

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

2

Jr. i

MADE IN AMERICA.

Stoves, Ranges and nouseteepinK Goods.THE MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT IS AN

COmDOUnd for Trov fnroSleals Superior to all Others or Wood, an absolute rrotection noninat Roito 'cles, Coral, Sea Grass, Teredos, and all MarineParasites, and an unfailing preventive ot ruston iron or steel.

HONOLULU MARKET.

(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

Jfo. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market, Ho-

nolulu, II. I,

Plnmbing, Tin, Copper ami' Sheet IronThe success of the Germicide Paint, inSan Francisco, New York and the West Indies.Vina wV. s nGonsalves & Co.,P7uas.uccu jjiicuuiueuai. xne u. s. Navy Yard atMare Island is ueine Germicide rlni voirSole Agents Hawaiian Islands.20 tf after testing it against the best paint. Of 450tests In 1886, they find that Germicide came outnineteen to oneb-tte- r. It Is stated that the Navalauthorities at Washington are about adopting italtogether for the U. S. Navy. We have numer-ous testimonials to prove its efficiency 18&1876. GEO W. LINCO

JUST RECEIVEDEx

FROM NEW7 ZEALAND !

100 Small Bags

0AMARU POTATOES

This lot Is from a new district and are advisedas being excellent. Also,

20 Kegs Choice

FAMILY CORNED BEEF100-l- b. each.

Sorenson & Lylei28-l- m Agents for the Hawn. I.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.11U I LDJzS

H. HACKFELD & CO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER

Bark Deutscliland,From Europe, an assorted cargo of

NEW GOODS,Which they offer to the trade

At Lowest Market Rates.209 tf

WONG- - SAI,

T AILOE,No. 46 1-- 2 Merchant Street.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

75 and 77 jKinp- - Street,Live Stock Furnished to 7assala at shortnotice. White and Flannel Pants,jMay & Co.

64-l- W

kwmte and Calico Shirts, andUnderclothes, made cheap.Telephones INo. 212 Bell Telephone No. 275. j r

sf'--:

5 -