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I I ill I :i V 111 M
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A.
VOL. VI.--N- O. 270. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 15, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS.
t v Yi f tin t fi
ATTORNEYS-AT-EA- W.
THE DAILY
Commercial AdvertiserROYAL INSURANCE (VMP'Y
! OF LIVERPOOL.IPWM. McCANDLESS.
No. 6 Queen Street,Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEAL
MUTTON , FISH, etc.Family and Shipping Orders carefully attended
to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 29 tf
TARO FLOUlt FACTORY,Wailuku, jtXaui,
ft
CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant
street. 776aug9tf
M, THOMPSON,
ATTORN EY-AT-- L AW,Office In Campbell's Block, corner Fort and
Merchant streets, Honolulu, H. I.PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.
BTWhen desired, will give the law in a writ-ten opinion, as to the probable result of thecontention upon the facts stated 44tf
J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Keal Estate In any part of theBought, Sold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn
NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. a-- tf
IEON-BAR- K
Foundation Timbers ! !
We have just received from Australia a few Iron-bar- k
Foundation Timbers.
SIZES 16x24 inches. 12 Feet Eong.And 14x18 inches, 16 Feet Long
These timbers, as their name signifies, arenearly as solid and durable as iron, and forfoundation purposes, or others of like nature,cannot be surpassed.
"W. G. Irwin & Co.311nov25tf
FRANK CERTZ,Importer aii HanufactorerJ
Of all D escription s of
BOOTS & SHOESET Orders from the other Islands solicited.
no. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.69 d&wtf
METROPOLITAN
Meat . Company,
81 liIKO STREET,
G. J. WALLER,MANAGER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
UTCHEESAND
8. I. STANLEY. JOHN BPRI1ANCK
Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine
WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS
410 Front St., San Francisco.2 tf Aw
H. F. BERTELMANN,Contractor :uid Builder.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON WOOD, BRICKOR STONE.
P IYISTS ID R A WNCabinet and Carpenter Work done to order.
86 KING STREET. Bell Telephone 107711jel6tf
THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-
IGATION COMPANY,
(Eimited),Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAM.FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAR IRON. 326 ly
Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of
FANCY GOODS,HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS.
White Goods, Embroideries, Handker-chiefs. Eaces, Ribbons, Ladies' A
Children' Underwear.29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco
485 feblu'88
E. H. Bucknam & Co.Manufacturers and Dealers in
SHIP STOVES,Tin, Copper, Crockery and Sheet IronWares, Khip Lanterns andSignal Oil,22 Stewart St., bet. Market and Mission,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Ship and Job Work and Stove Repairing of all
kinds a specialty. 487 feblO'88
TO PLANTERS.
We have on hand a onslgoment of
Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,
Foi four and. five foot furnaces .complete withgrat bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now it, successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplan lations. Also, a consignment of
Filter Presses,Having all the latest improvements.
PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to
Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,23tf Atrents,
BONEMEAL!!The undersigned are now prepared to re
ceive oiders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlaudtSan Francisco;
The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:
Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18Silicious Matter 4.65 "Lime 81.70Phosphoric Acid 23.11 44
Oxide of Iron 8C
Carbonic Acid 1.8S' " iAlka Salts 52 "
'100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Order8 Received will have Prompt
and Careful Attention.
W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Island.
21tf
"E --K. Mayhew,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
86 Hotel Street, Honolulu, If 1.,
(Opposite Fashion Stables).
P. O. BOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 58
All work In my line faithfully done. Plans anspecifications made. Jobbing In all details donat short notice. Good work and low charges 1
my motto. -s
MONTHLY PAY JIB 27 rd.
Claus (Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin.
CLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,
BANKEE8.
HONOLULU 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. l7oc3tf
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited).
STEAMER KINAU,(Lorenztn, commander).
Leaves Honolulu as per following scheduleouchiug at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena,
Hllo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. July 26, 1386, and
on every alternate Monday at 4 p. m.,the Kinauwill make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-hou on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriages are in waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOUSE (live miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two daysand two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hllo trips, willeave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.
STEAMER LIKELIKE,(Davis, Commanaer),
Leaves Honolalu every Monday at p. m lorKaunakakai, Kahului, Huelo. Hana and
Kipanulu, every week; Keanae, Mokulau and Kuuevery 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, Paauhau, Ko-holale- ie,
Kukaiau and Ookala.
steamer"lehua,(Clark, Commander)
Will leave regularly for Hakalau, Honomu andOnomea.
STEAMER M0K0LI1,(McGregor, Commander),
Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. m.:
Commencing May ICth To Kaunakakai, Ka-mal- o,
Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning toLahaina, Pukoo, Karnalo, Kaunakakai. Arrivingat Honolulu Saturday a. m.
Commencing May 9th To Kaunakakai, Lanai,Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,Ealaupapa. Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olo-walu. Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai.Arriving at Honolulu Saturday a. m.
car The Company will not be responsible lorany freight or packages unless roceipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Inharge of the Purser.All possible care will he taken of Live Stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk of accidentSAM'L o. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.55--ly Mar 80
S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,
Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN
Paper Bags, Twines, Etc.,414 and 416 Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO
Pioneer and San Geronimo Paper Mills.South Coast Paper Mill, Soquel, Santa Cruz
County, Cal. 441ja25 '88
J. IVANCOVICH & CO.Importers, Wholesale Dealers and Commission
Merchant inForeign & Domestic Fruit,500 Washington, and 1, 603 & 605 Sansome Sts,
SAN FRANCISCO.
CAPITAL. ftlO.OOO.OOO
UNLIMITED LIABILITY.f
Insurance ot all descriptionFire be effected at Moderate Rates of Premurn, by the undersigned.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO20-d&- Managers for llaw. Islands
UNI03MFire and Murine Insurance Co.
OT Hew Zealand.CAPITAL, : ttl 0,000,000
Established an Agency atHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risk& on cargOfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.
Losses promptly adjusted & payable19-d- wtf WM. G. IRWIN & CO.
The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
H. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent
OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALLBUILDERS Steamboat, Steamship, LandEngines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com-pound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with hulls of wood, iron or composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam 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 connected 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 andWater Pipes made by this establishment, riv-eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, thatquality of work being far superior to handWork.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madefter the most approved plana.
SOLE 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.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block,
651marl2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
NO. 7 PORT STREET.Opposite Wilder & Co.'s
H. J. Wolte, Propr.OTJCK TQH 3 A. U. TILL. 10 P. M
FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES COFFEE,
TEA, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE,
Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS
Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from
the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety
of BEST QUALITY
SMOEERS' AH.TICI-ES-.
Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant
BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARD TABLE
on the Premises.
The Pioprletor would be pleased to receive a call
from his Friends and the Public generally
who may desire aLUIICn, A SMOKE, OR A GAME OF
BILLIARWS.
H. J. NOLTE,34-- tf
Geo. C. Shreve & Co.,MANUFACTURING
J" EWE LEESAnd Importers of
Diamonds, Watches, Silver and 8ilver PlatedWare, Decorated China, Art Brass Good 3, Fans,Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Etc.
Montgomery and Sutter Sts..SAN FRANCISCO. 443ja25'88
IS PUBLISHED
grery Morning: Except Sundays
SUBSCRIPTIONS :
one year.. f G 00, my P. C. Advkrtiskr,
three months 1 50fv P (' Auvkktiskr,.... pY advertiser, per month 50
P. O. advertiser, one year....... ....f'S Stihscriptiou, W. P. C. A. (including
ft 50postage;
payable Invariably xn Advance
NOTICE
I ; stealU .lauucu muuiaguc,.
i--v.' i .1 a vn-- . snV ao rrn vpv- -
Si" Lfreicht on board any of the ships-of-w- ar in11 "rt or will go to Parl River, Waianae, Waikiki. , PiailiUliU Jicau rrjm
Orders iy loiepuoue ur uiumwiso .j -ijded to.
i . ( nr J i: n tA ci " flfl A on1Agencies ai racinc i.nviia.nuii V,J- - a uunofates & McKenzies', 1 ort street. tf
r or Sale. To Let. To Lease.
jR SALE
1 Lot ef Land 175x108. Ilealthy Location.Good View $yco
I Lot of Land 155x108. Healthy Location. S350
?) LET
I Dwelling House, 4 Rooms ?15 per monthI House with Store ?4o.per monthKooms en suite or single from $2 to 5 perweek.
:jb lease4 Lots, each 50x70 feet, for building. Goodlocation; watet laid on. Terms eaBy and theriht parties assisted in building.
AFPLY TO
Frank GrodfrevGeneral Busiuess Agent.
IS. 84 KING ST. Burgess Express OmceP. O. BOX 45
PACIFIC
ereial Advert
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICEIs pr epared to do all kinds o
Commercial & Legal Work
Hiving just Received a Complete and Newissortment of -
fll) Types and Ornaments
1ft the Latest Styles, from the most Cel
brated Foundries of the United States,&nd employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out
Letter Heads.BHl Heads.
Circulars,Note Ifeads,
Statements,RillSOf EadfHir.
Mortajce Blanks,Leases,
Shipping; Coutracls,(In Hawaiian A Kngllfb)
CalnIars,Blank t'hecks,
ik Certificates,Bnsluess Cards.1;
Meal Checks,Milk Tickets,
0rs Bank Checks
Receipts,
Marriaare Certificates.Diplomas,
Catalosrnes,Blotting: Pads
And mfactverythm2 which ' ?
OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,COMMENCED and are now prepared to supplyTARO FLOUR in any quantities.
With new and improved 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 & CO., Agents, Honolulu.
C57nay27tfdw
VVENNEH & CO.92 Fort Street,
Have en hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.
Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pius, Lockets, Clocks,
And ornaments of all kinds.
Silver and Gold Plate;Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.
Suitable for Presentation.
ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.
Repairing In all Its branches.Sole Agents for King's Eye Presei vera.
A. PALA DINI,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every kind of
Fresh, Salt, Smoked. Pickled andBried Fish.
Removed to Clay-S- t. Market, 515-5- 17 MerehantSt.SAN FRANCISCO. 677my31'88
American Biscuit Co.
Corner of Battery & Broadway Sts.,
San Francisco : : : California
James Dunn, Supt.SUCCESSORS to the CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.
3m
MAX HAEDICKE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE HOURS
From 8 to 10 a. m.1 to 3 p. m.7 to 8 p. m.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Corner of Adams Lane and Union StMutual Telephone 458. dim
TELEPHONE 55
"PN TEEFEIS? PLANING MILL.
JH3 Alakea, near QHecu St.38-- tf
To the Public.
The Pacific Transfer Co.,Oflttce with the Union Feed Co.
Bell Telephone 175. Mutual Telephonel75.
I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of walch I wUI guai-ant- ee
to execute faithfully.36 ly S. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
J. U S O 3? E !R sSucoessor to
J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,
STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,
Hawaiian Gazette Block,
27 Merchant St., Honolulu. D.I.41 If
FOR SALE.
TT7E HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLDV newspapers on hand, which will be sold
for 25 cents a hundred. They are nseful forwrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.
P. C. ADVERTISER.
MACFARLANE & CO-- ,
DEALERS AND E3WHOI.FSALE in WINES and LIQUOR
f
!
fc
i
Navy Contractors.
A. 0. Cook & Son,OAK TANNER
LEATHER BELTING,Eace Eeather and
Header Drapers,No. 415 Market street, San Francisco.
442 Jan 25 '88
LEEGE & MILLS,E M P I R E
Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.Importers ofTeas, Coffees, Spices.
Chartres Java Coffee, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-tar, Soda. SaleratU8, Ground Coffee, For-
eign and Domestic Matches.410-41- 2 Clay St. bet. Sansome & Battery
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.P. O. Box 1580. 635mayl3'88
OEDING'S BAGGAGE EXPRESSM. Jf. SANDERS, PROP.,
Deliver Baggage and Freight of Every Descrip-tion with Promptness and Dispatch.
Office, 81 Kins: Street. Both Tele-phones, 86.
''xi.icnre, 118 Xuimuii Street. BellTt'ii jihoiie for Residence, 3.
706-junel6- tX
All accounts for Advertising and Job PrlntlQKat the
Pacific Commercial Adiertiaer
Office will from this date be presented orment monthly.
Honolalu, March 2,18S5.
This Is the oldest established house In thisline of business in San Francisco, and we areprepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line.
SPECIALTY in PACKING all kinds of FRUITfor long distance markets.
YonrrPatrouage is Solicitedi. 545 marl0'88
N. 12 Baahumanu Street,HONOLULU.office can do. 28-- t
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 15, 1887.
Mr. Irwin sent to Mr. Gibson a draft of theproposed convention, one clause of which
Mr. Irwin again writes Mr. Gibson, underdate of Honolulu, April 3, 18SG, as follows:
" Regarding the doctors and interpretersemployed by me in accordance with Arti-cles 6 and 7 of the new Convention, it is dis-
tinctly understood and agreed by me thatshould your Excellency pay me now theadvances and passage money, amountingto $5,875, such action on your Excellency'spart will not be construed by me as binding
THEPacific Commercial Advertiser
la now for a!e daiw at il J u i 1
J. H. SOPER Merchant streetA.. M. HEWETT Merchant street
Fort streetT. O. THRUMHawaiian HotelWM. STRAHLMANN
Five Cent per Copy- -
they will be before the House. The dis-
cussion will no doubt open a wide rangeand I must have the reports before mefor reference.
Rep. F. Brown said the reports would beready on Tuesday. It was the translationthat had occupied so much time.
Minister Green would submit it to theHouse to say whether they had better goon or wait uut'l Tuesday.
Noble Catle did not think they wouldgain anything by deferring. He felt verystrongly on this matter, which affected thecredit and honor of this country. It hadbeen given a bad name abroad.
Noble Richardson said the reason tor hismotion was that the bonds had to reachLondon December 31st, and there was amail going this week.
The motion to refer to a select committeeof five, chosen by ballot, was adopted.
Noble Castle nominated Nobles Young,Makee, Baldwin, Smith and Dole.
Rep. C. Brown nominated Nobles Wide-raan- n,
Wight and Castle; Reps. Kawainuiand F. Brown.
Rep. Rice nominated Nobles Castle,Baldwin, Dole, Smith and Wight.
Noble Waterhouse and Rep. C.Brownwere appointed tellers.
It was decided that a majority of votesshould rule.
Result of voting: Total votes cast, 4G.
Castle 39, Baldwin 30, Dole 28, Dr. Wight27, Smith 24, Widemann 19, Young 18, F.Brown 15, Kawainui, 14, Makee 9, Water-hous- e
2, Dowsett 1, Notley 1.Nobles Castle, Baldwin, Dole, Dr. Wight
and Smith were elected.At 12:15 the House took a recess.
1SSG. Henry F. Tpor, Secretary to theLegation and subsequently High Commis-sioner to the sovereign Chief and peoplesof Polynesia.
J. S. Webb, no official position except assecretary of the department. J. I). Strong,agent of the museum and artist.
3. A treaty for a political confederationbetween Samoa and Hawaii.
4. The total expenses of the Samoanmission are $17,771 84, ot which the follow-ing is a synopsis:
Cash to J . E. Bush drawn $4,005 00;monthly salary $333 33; properly due$2,GC6 G4.
Cash to J. D. Strong $1,263 45; monthlysalary $50 00; properly due $400 00.
Cash to H. F. Poor $849 77; monthlysalary $100 00; properly due $800 00.
Cash to Malietoa $256 50, J. S. Webb $250,household expenses $3,487 76, Legation ex-
penses $2,969 36, furniture $773 25, liquorbill $392 55, extraordinary expenses $238 50,rents $272 18, passages to and from Samoa$1,575 00, miscellaneous expenses $1,438 52.
Respectfully submitted,Godfrey Brown,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.Minister Brown moved the report be re-
ferred to the committee on Foreign Re-
lations.Noble Castle thanked the Minister for
his report, and asked if there were anyoutstanding claims.
Minister Brown said there was nothingdue whatever, in fact all the persons con-
nected with the mission had drawn morethan they were entitled to.
Noble Castle asked if there was anythingreceived from the sale of furniture afterthe business was closed up.
Minister Brown said some furniture hadbeen sold since amounting to $400, but theperson who had charge of the matter hadnot yet remitted.
The report was referred to the Commit-tee on FOreiga Relations.
REPORT OF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Rep. Kinney presented the followingreport from the Judiciary Committee:
Hon. S. G. Wilder, President of the Leg-
islative Assembly Sir: The JudiciaryCommittee, to whom was referred petitionsto amend articles 42, 56 and 58, and add toarticles 39 of the Constitution, and one re-
lating to district Courts ; also one to pay$1,200 to one Kipihoni, would respectfullyrecommend that the same be laid on thetable to be considered at the regular session ,
Cecil Brown,W. A. Kinney,A. Jaeger,Charles Wall,
I concur in the above with the exceptiono: the petition to amend article 42, whichI think shouM be laid on the table to beconsidered with the b:,l.
A. P. Paehaole,The report was accepted and laid upon
the table.notice of bill.
Minister Green gave notice of an Act toappropriate monies for the expenses of theLegislature extra session of 1887.
COURT-HOUS- E ltEPAIP'?.
Rep. Kawainui offered the follow" ig res-
olution :
Whereas, At the last session $500 wasappropriated for repairs to Court-hous- e atHana, and nothing has been done; there-fore, be it ,
Resolved, That the Minister of Interiorbe instructed to have the building repairedbefore it gets any worse. Adopted.
THE ENGLISH BONDS.
Noble Baldwin presented the fo .'owingresolution :
Whereas, The English bonds sent to theHawaiian Minister of Finance to be signedstate that the interest coupons are to bepaid at the house of Mattheson & Co., Lon-
don, 1 would respectfully ask the Min-
ister of Finance the following questions: 1.
Have the house of Mattheson & Co. beenpaid out of the so-call- ed charges for float-ing the loan for doing the business in fu-
ture? 2. If not, then what commission is
it agreed upon that they shall receive fordoing this business, or what commission isit expected they w? ' charge?
Minister Green, in answer, said: I haveno positive knowledge what Mattheson &
Co. had charged or what they were goingto be paid. In my report, and also in Mr.Macfarlane's, it states that the issuinghouse Mattheson & Co. were to be paid2 per cent. I have no doubt they havebeen paid that. I inquired of Mr. Macfar--
pulsory for the Government to pay tinPresident.
Minister Thurston What would you pavhim ?
Noble Richardson You could; do it thesame way as the Makiki claims.
Noble Smith thought they might as we)lconsider the matter now.
Rep. Helekunihi did not believe in bur-dening the people with another salary. ewas in the House to support economy. lypaying a President he did not think theywould get any more efficient services.
Rep. Paehaole moved an amendment bystriking out the words "except the Preident."
Noble Smith moved to insert in the billthe words "that no salary shall be paid the (President except as appropriated by theLegislature."
Rep. Kauhane seconded the amendment.Rep. Kinney said if they were going to
grapple with leprosy they must have oneman who must have a judicial mind. Ifhe is successful he will do more than anyMinistry has done. This work had notbeen done properly by past Presidents. Ifthey pay a salary the President who ever'heis. must attend to the work and not to hisprivate business. There should be somesystem in the matter.
Noble Young said he was in sympathywith economy as long as it was economy.He did not believe in hobby horses. liespoke at length on the importance of stamp-ing out leprosy.
Noble Smith said one of the duties of thispaid President would be to look alter theGovernment physicians. Some of themought to be removed to-da- y. There hasbeen no one to look after them. Every pre-caution ought to be taken to stop the spreadof this disease.
Noble Widemann said there had beenPresidents in the past who had done theirduty. He doubted whether a paid Pres-ident would leave his private business en-
tirely alone.Rep. Paris believed in having a man paid
to look after the public health in general.Minister Thurston said the leper question
was a tremendous one. If something wasnot done very quickly to stop it, they wouldfind themselves in the same position as thelepers at Kalawao. Last session $201,000were appropriated for the Board of Health.It must have a good man as President todisburse that appropriation. How had itbeen done the past six years? The lastPresident sat in his office making treatiesand appointing Consuls all over the world.The last Secretary of the Board was TaxAssessor and also ran a ranch. The realwork was done by a clerk at $150 a month.One of the items in the appropriation was$50,000 for resident physicians. Some ofthem are very hard working men, wh"'eothers just come here to make money. A
man is wanted to go around and look afterthese physicians and see that they all dotheir work. There is an appropriation formedicines, which are to be distributed gra-
tuitously by these physicians. In one dis-
trict the incumbent has saved up thesemedicines. Two of them have charged Ha-waiia- ns
who are entitled to free treatment.There are now about 700 lepers, and theprobability is that before the next Legisla-ture meets there will be 1,500. The Boardof Health could collect 300 lepers in Hono-lulu at any time if it wanted to. The workhas to be done systematically. They mustbe brought in gently and quietty and notby force. With all this work to be donethey must get a capable man as President,and would the Legislature say they wouldnot pay him? Immense reform will haveto be made at Kalawao. There is no sys-
tem or classification. It is the intention ot
the Board to remedy it. One Minister can-
not do the work and properly attend to hisduties. Politics, should be left out of thisquestion. The Branch Hospital had beenused for political purposes. There was no
question about it, they must have a Pres-ident, and he must be paid for his services.If not, the Legislature is simply telliug theBoard what the Israelites told the Egyp-
tians, to go ahead and make bricks fromstraw. It can't be done.
Rep. Kauhi said it was little use tryingto find a cure for leprosy. They mightsearch forever and they would never find
it. The only cure is the grave. They mightget the best doctor living and promise hiru
$10,000 if he affected a cure. He might get
his money, but he would get no cureThere will be none until the ocean coveredthese islands.
A motion to take a recess was put and
lost.Rep. Nakaleka spoke of the physicians
on Molokai,how they rode around and hada good time and neglected the work theywere paid for. One of the means of ad-
vancing this country would be to grapplewith leprosy. He moved the House now
vote on the question.The amendment offered by Noble Smith
was adopted and the b'll passed third read-
ing a3 amended.At 4 :58 the House adjourned to 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Legislative CliiC Cliat.A resolution was adopted- - yesterday for
holding night sessions. It fa'led to work.
There was a broad smile on Rep. Kawai-nui'- s
face yesterday while listening to theSamoan report.
The Minister of Finance voted yesterdayto put himself in prison, as one memberremarked.
Some particulars of the $256 paid to King
Malietoa by the Embassy is wanted. Won-
der what it was for?The House will no doubt take a holidayw. Well, some of the members
need a rest; for instance, Nobles Notley t
Wall, Bertelmann, Jaeger and Bailey
Poor fellows I Just look how hard they
have worked.Kep. Daniels is the tallest and fattest
member, Noble Wight the shortest, Kep-Kinne- y
the youngest, Noble Smith the
leanest, Noble Waterhouse the noisiest,
Noble Jaeger the quietest and Kep.the handsomest.
There was some mistake yesterday. Rep-Ric- e
got the bouquet instead of the Pres-
ident.
And still Minister Thurston does not get
ia to prayers.
No signs of the Australia at 5 o'clock
this morning.
provided that "In addition to Mr. isaca- -
yam a mere snau oe unuespectors and interpreters, four second-clas- s
inspectors and interpreters, seventhird-clas- s inspectors and interpreters, livedoctors, and one doctor with each 350 people," all to be Japanese.
4. That on the 28th day of September,1885, Mr. Gibson replied to the foregoingdispatch at length, the following extractsbeing more particularly upon the subjectin question: "Whilst recognizing yourzealous endeavors to promote the interestsof this country, I have still to say that cer-
tain parts in the proposed conventionawaken grave misgivings in the minds ofHis Majesty's Ministers. However desir-
able and actually important to Hawaiithe immigration of Japanese may be, wemust nevertheless consider wrhether it maynot be obtained at too serius a cost." Re-
ferring to the above-quote- d clauses of theproposed convention, Mr. Gibson goes onto say: "This is also a clause which itwould be unwise to embody in a conven-tion. Circumstances can alone dictatewhat numbers of inspectors and inter-preters are necessary at any given time.""This is a matter which must necessari'ybe left to the direction of His Majesty'sGovernment." "The same remark appliesto the proposed division of the inspectorsinto classes and the stipulation that theyshall be all Japanese. These are matterswhich the Government cannot forego theirown discretion about. Equany difficult isit to admit the proposed arrangementabout the doctors." "In regard, there-fore, to the inspectors and medical officers,the convention may embody in generalterms the undertaking already given byHis Majesty's Government to provide lib-
erally for the Jnspection ot the laborers bycompetent interpreters and to employ anumber of Japanese medical men as Gov-
ernment physicians."5. That in conformity with the foregoing
instructions, the form of said conventionwas thereupon changed and finally adoptedin the following form:
Article 0, of Labor Convention. In orderto insure the proper fulfilment of the termsof the contracts entered into between theBoard of Immigration of the HawaiianKingdom and any Japanese immigrants,and to afford full protection to such immi-grants in the enjoyment of their rightsunder the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom,His Hawaiian Majesty's Government willprovide and employ during the continuanceof any of the contracts aforesaid a suffi-
cient number of inspectors and interpretersw ho shall be able to speak and interpretthe Japanese and English languages, andthe services of such interpreters shall atall tunes be rendered without charge tosuch immigrants in the Courts of the Ha-waiian Kingdom in which such immigrantsmay be plaintiffs, defendants, complain-ants or accused.
Article 7. The Government of His Ha-waiian Majesty will, during the continu-ance of an' of the contracts provided forby this convention, employ a sufficientnumber of Japanese physicians to attendthe immigrants and w;,l give to the saidphysicians the status of Governmentphysicians, and will station them in suchlocalities as may from time to time appearto be desirable in order to afford the im-
migrants all necessary medical aid."6. That notwithstanding the instructions
above stated, reserving to the HawaiianGovernment the right to decide upon thenumber of physicians and interpreters tobe employed, Mr. Irwin engaged sevenphysicians and ten interpreters by writtencontract, to serve for three j?ears at sal-
aries ranging from $33 to $150 per month,and traveling expenses aggregating an ex-
pense of $19,944 per annum, exclusive oftraveling expenses and a passage to andfrom Japan, and so informed Mr. Gibsonby dispatch dated Tokio, February 1, 188G,
stating that he had done so at the sugges-tion of the Japanese Government.
7. That on the 22d day of February,1880, Mr. Gibson replied to the last abovedispatch from Mr. Irwin as follows: "1cannot recognize in the expression of ageneral purpose entertained by His Majes-ty's Government, or in the phraseology ofthe Immigration Convention, you wereauthorized to negotiate any authority, toenter into agreements, and to make ap-
pointments, which is the prerogative ofthe Board of Health and the Board of Im-
migration to decide upon and execute.""The suggestion of His Imperial Majesty'sGovernment would have been ne demand-ing your fullest attention had you beenclothed with the power to respond to it,but should, as matters stand, have beenreferred to His Majesty's Ministers, withthe view of its being considered by theproper authorities."
"Referring to the inst: actions conveyedto yon in my letter No. 7, of the 28th ofSeptember, I desire you to note that so farfrom conferring upon you any authorityto engage the services of physicians andinterpreters, those instructions emphat-ically claim that the number and distribu-tion of such officers is a matter whichmust be left to the discretion of His Maj-esty's Government."
8. Mr. Irwin came personally to Hono-lulu with the physicians and interpreterswhich he had engaged, arriving here by the
, on , 1886, and under dates ofMarch 10, 188G, writes to Mr. Gibson: 14 1
fully admit that your Excellency is entiretyright in your statement that I had no spe-cific authority from your Excellency to em-
ploy them. I trust your Excellency, how-ever, will, in view of the fact that thesegentlemen were selected by me and not oneof them by the Japanese Government, andthat they have been brought here by me ingood faith, although no doubt with toomuch zeal on my part, allow me, in yourclemency, the amount of passage money,$1,970, and advances, $3,905, amounting to$5,875, actually paid by me. Regardingtheir future salaries, I trust your Excel-lency will bring the matter to the attentionof the Parliament, to meet April 30th next.
" Meanwhile the doctors and interpreterswill be given to the planters and laborerswithout charge to the Government or plant-ers, and I will hope that your Excellency'sGovernment and the Parliament consent toemploy them,
" Throwing myself upon your Excellen-cy's kind consideration, I am, etc."
the Government in any way to compensate I
said interpreters and doctors hereafter.' I trust, however, that your Excellency j
will bring the matter to the attention of the j
Legislative Assembly with a proper recom- - j
mendation on your Excellency's part." !
9. Upon this statement being made, Mr. j
U. T. Gulick, President of the Board of Im-migration, under date of April G, 18SG, au-
thorized the payment of said sum of $5,875,which was done, and Mr. Nacayama there-upon notified each of the physicians andinterpreters in the following words viz. :
"Mr. . Sir: You are sent toPlantation and other plantations inin a private capacity, and at present
not as an officer of the Hawaiian Govern-ment. ."
10. Your committee are credibly in-
formed that Mr. Gibson agreed to lay thematter before the Legislature, which wasto meet in the following month, and asthat would have been the proper course,believe that he did so agree As a matterof fact the subject was not referred to theLegislature, and most of the phj-sician- s andinterpreters have continued to act up to thepresent time without any action havingbeen taken by the Government, althoughthey have repeatedly urged a settlement.
11. Your committee are informed thatnegotiations are now being carried on withthe Japanese Government looking towardthe cancellation of Articles 6 and 7 of theConvention with a prospect of success abovementioned, and that the claimants haveagreed to cancel their contracts as of the15th July last if they are paid up to thatdate. Your committee feel that they can-
not too strongly condemn the action, orratker inaction, of the late Government inits treatment of this subject. The Govern-ment should have refused to receive or ac-
knowledge them or permitted them to besent to the different plantations, providedthey did not wish to employ them. Therecan be no question but that the heavyschedule of charges incurred by Mr. Irwinwas unauthorized, and that it was a sumproperly payable by neither the Govern-ment nor the planters. Had the matterbeen properly brought before the Legisla-ture in the spring of 188G, as it should havebeen, there is little doubt that so large anappropriation would have been refused, inwhich case the matter could then and therehave been adjusted. Instead of doing thisan utter neglect of the subject was the pol-
icy pursued. The physicians and inter-preters have undoubtedly acted in goodfaith, and although they had no legal claimupon their arrival here under their con-tracts, the person who signed them on be-
half of the Government having no author-ity so to do, their services have beenaccepted. They have been recognized andmade use of by the Government in theirrespective capacities as interpreters andphysicians, and it is a question whetherthey could not recover judgment in a suitfor labor performed. Irrespective of thepersonal claim of the physicians and inter-preters, the question of good faith with theJapanese Government is, in the opinion ofyour committee, decisive of this question.By the terms of the Convention the Jppa- -
nese Government agreed to allow Japaneselaborers to come here upon certain conditions, one of which was that Japanese interpreters and physicians should be employed by the Hawaiian Government.
This was a condition involving the expenditure of money, and should therefore havebeen submitted to the Legislature for rati-
fication. This the Hawaiian Governmentneglected to do. Such neglect cannot beimputed to, or cited against, the JapaneseGovernment, who have in good faith carried out their portion of the agreement.No other physicians and interpreters thanthe claimants have been employed ; there-fore ,if we have kept faith with Japan, theclaimants must be the persons who havebeen engaged under the Convention andare entitled to be paid. If, on the otherhand, we claim that these physicians andinterpreters have not been employed bythe Hawaiian Government, we therebyconvict ourselves of a breach of faith withJapan, because no others haye been. Thesum claimed is a large one, but your committee are of opinion that it is better to payit than to break a treaty obligation. Wetherefore recommend that a sum be appro-priated large enough to cover the entireamount of the claims; that the Minister ofthe Interior be instructed to thoroughly in-
vestigate each claim, deducting therefromsuch advances or payments as may haveheretofore been made, and to settle all suchclaims as can be shown to be bona fide, trueand just, settling with each individual claim-ant personally. II. P. Baldwin,
Cecil Brown,C. Bzrtelmann,Charles Notley,Jos. IT. Kawainui.
Noble Castle moved the report beadopted.
Noble Dr. Wiight seconded the motionand thought the committee ought to receivethe thanks of the House for the very fulland explicit report, and the careful ex-
amination they had made.Rep. Paehaole moved the report be
received and laid on the table to be con-sidered in Committee of the Whole.
Rep. Kaniuoha moved it be referred toPrinting Committee
The report was adopted.THE SAMOAN MISSION.
Minister Brown presented the followingreplies to Noble Castle's questions regard-ing the Samoan mission :
1. The object of the mission to Samoaappears to have been to carry out thepolicy and spirit of the protest made onAugust 20, 18S3. by His Majesty's Govern-ment, on behalf of Polynesian communities(vide report of the Minister of ForeignAffairs to the Legislative Assembly of1884), I have the honor to present here-with the original instrucions to J. E.Bush.
2. Hon. J. E. Bush Envoy Extraord-inary and Minister Plenipotentiary nearHis Majesty the King of Samoa, royalcommission dated the 23d day of December
TUESDAY : November 15th
HAWAIIAN PARLIAMENT.
Legislative Assembly Extra Ses-
sion of 1887.
Tenth Iay.Monday, November 14 th.
The House met at 10 a.m. Prayer by
the Chaplain, after which the minuteswere read and adopted.
PETITIONS.
Noble Baldwin presented a petition fromthe District of Makawao with 203 signa-
tures, praying that the sale of intoxicatingdrinks and opium be prohibited. Referredto special committee.
Rep. Horner xresented a petition fromthe District of Lahaina, praying that hos-
pitals be established in every district, thatphysicians be sent to every district wherehospitals are established, that all personsafflicted with leprosy be sent to Kalawao,that those not badly afflicted be allowed tostay with their friends, etc. Referred toSanitary Committee
Rep. Nawabine presented a petition fromthe Blue Ribbon League, Lahaina, prayingthat laws be enacted prohibiting the im-
portation of opium and sale of spirituousliquors. Referred to Special Committee.
The lion, member also presented a xeti- -
tion from the Blue Ribbon League, Hono-lulu, praying that laws be enacted pro-
hibiting the importation of opium and saleof spirituous liquors. Referred to SpecialCommittee.
Rep. A. S. Wilcox presented two petitionsfrom the District of Hanalei, Kauai, containing 230 and 100 signatures respectively.praying that Kahdau on that island be setapart for lepers. Referred to JudiciaryCommittee.
Rep. Paris presented a petition fromNortli Kona praying that all parents whosend their children to primary Englishschools be exempt from taxes. Referredto Judiciary Committee.
Rep. Paris presented a petition fromone Lnv.ti, stating that on the 3rd of Marchlie shipped as fireman on the warshipKaimiloa for two years at $30 per month.He did his work in an able manner andwas willing to go on and carry out his contract, holding himself in readiness. Sincethe return of the said vessel he had beendeprived of work and was in a state ofdestitution. Therefore he prays that anappropriation of $570 be made for hisbenefit. Referred to Military Committee.
REPORT OF MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE.
Noble G. N. Wilcox presented the following report:
Hon. S. G. Wilder, President LegislativeAssembly.
Sir Your Miscellaneous Committee towhom was referred a petition from Honolulu relating to the public service, respect-fully recommend that the same be laid onthe table and taken up at the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature.G. N. Wilcox.F. Brown,P. N. Makee,J. Maguire,Kama i.
The report was adopted.chinese passports.
Department of Foreign Affairs,Honolulu, November 14th. )
Hon. S. G. Wilder, President LegislativeAssembly.
Sir In reply to the question of the hon.representative from Hamakua, I have thehonor to state that there have beenissued from the Foreign office fromJuly 1st to October 2Cth, 1SS7, 397permits for Chinese to re-ent- er
the Kingdom. 3-1- 7 permits havesince been issued by me for Chinamenleaving by the Hattie Bangs, Edward Mayand Mount Lebanon.
Bt few applications have been refused,and those upon the grounds of strong pre-sumption of fraud, old age coupled withwith serious illness, or old age and non-
payment of taxes.In issuing these permits I have followed
the regulations established by my prede-cessor by virtue of the authority of a reso-
lution of His Majesty in Cabinet Counc'lpassed on the 13th day of July, l83(vu!epages XI l and CX of Report of the Min-
ister of Foreign affairs to the LegislativeAssembly of 1SS4, a copy of which ishereby presented.)
These regulations have been from timeto time amended and reconsidered.
Respectfully submitted,Godfrey Brown,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.JAPANESE CLAIMS.
Noble Baldwin presented the follow-ing report from the Special Committee onJapanese claims :
Hon. S. G. Wilder, President of the Leg-islati- ve
Assembly Sir: The select com-mittee of five, appointed in accordancewith the resolution of the Minister of In-
terior to inquire into and report upon theclaims of certain Japanese physicians andinterpreters for services rendered, reportthat they have investigated the facts inconnection with such claims, and find themto be substantially as follows:
1. That during the fall of 1880 and springof 188G a labor convention was negotiatedbetween the Empire of Japan and the Ha-waiian Kingdom, which was fully ratifiedby the Government on the 8th day ofMarch, 1886V
2. That Mr. R. W. Irwin was the repre-sentative of this Government in Japan,who had charge of said negotiations ofsaid convention under the direction ofWalter M. Gibson, Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs.3. That on the 31st day of August, 1885,
Afternoon Session.The House at 1:30 o'clock.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The House resolved itself into Commit-tee of the Whole to consider the RoardBoard bill, Noble Townsend in the chair.
The following three sections were passedas recommended by the majority of thecommittee :
Section 9. The chairman of each RoadBoard shall at the end of each quarter,send to the Minister of the Interior a detailstatement of the work done in his districtduring the quarter, and also a detailedfinancial statement. Such statementshall be sworn to before some personauthorized to administer oaths.
Section 10. The Superintendent of Pub-lic Works shall render such assistance as
tmay be required by the respective RoadBoards in designing and making specifica-tions for bridges, or the execution of anyengineering work.
Section 11. In case the road tax moneyfor any district shall be insufficient to keepthe roads of such district in proper repair,the chairman of the Road Board for suchdistrict shall report such fact to the Minis-ter of the Interior, and make a statementof estimated requirements; and the Min-
ister of the interior shall Irom time totime authorize such chairman to drawupon the Interior Department for suchsums as the condition of the Treasury willwarrant, charging the same to such appro-priations as may be available for suchpurpose.
The following section was adopted asrecommended by the majority of the com-
mittee in their report :
Section 12. The Minister of the Interiorshall appoint and at his pleasure remove aRoad Supervisor for the district of Hono-lulu. Such Road Supervisor shall havecharge of and care for all roads and roadwork in such district, subject to the direc-tion and control of said Minister. TheMinister of the Interior shall draw fromthe Treasury such sums as said districtmay be entitled to, as the same are re-
quired, and all claims and expendituresshall be first approved by him before beingpaid. fl.
Rep. Kinney moved the adoption of anew section as follows:
Section 13. Any person who shall v'olateany provision of sectiftn 8 of this Act shallupon conviction thereof be fined in a sumnot less than one hundred nor more thanfive hundred dollars or be imprisoned athard labor not to exceed three months.
Noble Young thought the sectionsuperfluous, it was like pouring water on adrowned rat.
The section was adopted.The title was then read.Several amended titles were presented
but the House adopted the following of-
fered by Noble Young:An Act to amend the law concerning
Road Supervisors and disposition of theroad tax, and to establish local RoadBoards and define their duties.
The enactment clause was passed andthen on motion of Noble Hitchcock thebill was passed by the committee asamended. .
The committee then rose and the chair-man reported to the House that the com-
mittee recommended the passage of thebill.
The report of the committee was thenadopted.
The bill passed to engrossment and wasordered to be read a third time on Thurs-day.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Second reading of an Act toamend chapter 44 Session Laws I88G,relating to taxation, educational andjudicial districts. Referred to JudiciaryCommittee., Second reading of an Act to amend sec-
tion 1256 Civil Code relating to notariespublic. Passed to engrossment and or-
dered to be read a third time on Thursday.Second reading of an Act relating to the
descent of property. Read by title andreferred to Judiciary Committee.
Second reading of an Act to amendarticle 53 of the Constitution. Laid on thetable.
Third reading of an Act relating to thepublic health.
Rep. Rice moved the bill pass.Noble Widemann asked if the $4000
salary proposed to be paid the Presidentof the Board of Health was in the interestof economy.
Minister Thurston said he would answerthat question in fall when the matter ofsalary came up.
Noble Widemann thought the bettercourse would be to consider the salary nowbefore the bill was passed.
Noble Richardson said that if they passedthe bill, as it was worded, it would be com
lane what understanding there was withregard to the commission to be charged onthe interest by Mattheson & Co. He wasuncertain, but thought there would besome charge. If this Goverdment did notwish to continue the agents, tkey couldmake other arrangements. On the 6,0.9they had made no charge so far.
Noble Smith thought the replies oughtto be in writing. Then when the mattercame before the House it would no doubtbe referred to a special committee, andthey should have all the replies beforethem. It was a difficult complex matter.These questions were asked to elicit in-
formation, so as the House could come toa right conclusion.
NIGHT SESSIONS.
Rep. Paris offered a resolution to- - theeffect that from and after this date eveningsessions be held, commencing at 7 o'clockand closing at 9 o'clock.
Rep. F. Brown moved the resolution beindefinitely postponed.
Noble Townsend moved it be adopted.Agreed to.
THE BONDS AGAIN,Noble Richardson moved the House con-
sider an Act authorizing the Minister otFinance to execute and deliver certainbonds.
Noble Castle said this raised the mostimportant question of this session. Therehad been a large number of petitions andother matters laid before the House relat-ing to this matter. He moved that allthis matter on the Secretary's table, alongwith the bill, be referred to a special com-
mittee of five to be chosen by ballot.Minister Green I haye no objection to
the matter going to a committee, but 1
think this House should hear theviews of the Minister of Finance and theCabinet before it goes to a committee. 1
presume it is in order for me to speak onNoble Castle's motion. I look upon this asa very important b;V. I wish the docu-ments had been printed and were before
i the House. I would like to know when
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADYERTISEll, NOVEMBER iS, i
JIUiNOLULU, li. 1. LOCAL AND GENERAL. SUtoertiscmcnis. 'Si&vttiistmmxs.
Altltl VAIiM.Monday, November 14. GRAND OPENING
The steamer W. G. Hall is due to-da- y.
The regatta programme will be out to-day.
The Kinau leaves at 4 o'clock this after-noon.
J udgment will be delivered this morningin the Testa libel case.
mm OFR EGrATTA!
To be held on the anniversary of
His Majesty's BirthdayNOVEMBER 16. 1887.
Under the Auspices of the Hawaiian
Rowing & Yachting Association
Commencing at 9 a. m. S1IABP.
Official List of Races and Prizes.
LLINEEY GOODS.MI.A. T
Popular Millinery House,WEDNESDAY ,
THURSDAY,FEIDAY and
SATURDAY.jHVenoTi Pattern
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION.
Ladies are Politely Requested to Call and Inspect
104 Wort St., Honolnlxi.1ST. S. SACHS, PBQPRIETOB
JUST EECE1VED, EX AUSTEALIA.A LARGE
surprise, from Hawaii
DKPAKTHUIXMo ydat, November 11.
Lehua, Clarke, for Molukai, at 5 p m,r Waimanalo. for Waiauae, at II a ra
- ir J Cummins, for Wairaanalo, at 5 p mMmr 0 R Bishop, Chaney, for Koolau. at 9 a ratiur James Makee, Macaulay, for Kilauta and
'-- KafiikSouli. for Kohala. HawaiiSrllaleakala.for Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii
" vesxelM Leaviusr To-da- y.
;tmr Kinau, Loreuzen, for Maui and Hawaii, at4 Cr Mikabala, Freeman, for Kauai, at 5 p m
Vm bk Edward May, Johnson, for Hongkong,
stiubktne Hattie N Bangs, Bangs, for Hong- -
'h'MoiVabiue, for r.amakr.a.br 'Vaioli. for Kuaubr Canute, t'oi Xuu.j
AltPlVALS.
from Maui, per simr Likelike, November 12thMrs II y Baldwiu, Uev A O Forbes and wife, R
Vv Muyer, F M Damon, V F Johnstone, W Turner,WSLuce, Dr il L Curtis, Mr Berlowits, F Con-ra- Jt
r M Rooney, Mr McLean, 5 Chinese, 1 priso-
ner aud 90 deck passengers.DEPARTURES.
for Molokai, per stmr Leaua, November 14thDi C A Peterson and others.
Mil 1M1NJ OTE!.
The German bark Mazatlan was towed out togeal,y the steamer Likelike last Wednesday fromKabului, in ballnt lor Maiden Island to loadguano for Bremen.
Tbe next destination of the British bark Mar-
garet Heald will be known to-da- y. Captain Jas.Williams expects oruers Dy me sieamsmp ausira-l'.a- .
The barkentine S. N. Castle has been moved toFort-stre- wharf to receive rice. She will leavefor San Francisco about next Thursday.
The steamer Lehua arrived on Saturday fromHolokai and Lanai with 2 sheep, 1 horse, 16 headCitlle, 7 bales wool and 174 bags sugar from theformer place and 175 sheep from Lanai. Shesailed again last evening.
The American bark Edward May, CaptainJohuson, will sail this afternoon for Hongkongyith 228 Chinese steerage passengers, males, femles and minors.
The steamer Likelike will leave forMaui.
Toe steamer Surprise brought VI cases machinery from Waiakea, Hawaii, for repairs.
Tbe steamers Kinau and 1 'kabala will leavethis afternoon.
The American barkentine Hattie N. Bangs,Captain F. S. Bangs, will leave at 4 o'clock thisafternoon for Hongkong with 180 Chinese steera-
ge passengers. Captain Bangs is expected toarrive to-d- ay by the steamship Australia.
Tbe schooner Waiole brought 200 bags sugarami 21 hides from Kuau, Maui.
The schooner Canute leaves to-d- ay from Kuau,Maui.
The steamer W. G. Hall is expected to arrivethis afternoon from Maui and Hawaii.
Eighty Chinese have already engaged berth bythe barkentine Mount Lebanon, to leave forHongkong shortly.
Tbe Coming Ilegratta.Considerable activity has been notice- -
able in boating circles for some littletime past, and present indications go toprove that the forthcoming regatta, onthe 16th instant, the anniversary of HisMajesty's birthday, w ill offer a, series ofinteresting events to the general public.The usual spirit of rivalry which existsamongst the local clubs about this seasonof the year is fully equalled, it not sur-
passed, by tbe expectations prevalentamong the crews of war-ship- s Vandalia,Conquest, Mohican and Juniata, at pres-ent in the harbor. Messrs. Iaukea, Wil-
son and Giffard, the Regatta Committee,have gotten through with a heap of pre-I'mina-
ry
work, and subscribers to theijnd will receive their invitations thismorning.
The programme, as advertised, con-
tains nineteen events, and the entries asreported are as follows F?rst race, tenentries ; second race, two entries ; thirdrace, six entries; fourth race, two en-
tries; fifth race, two entries; sixth race,two entries ; seventh race, two entries ;
eighth race, ngne; ninth race, elevenentries; tenth race, nine entries;eleventh race, two entries; twelfth race,three entries ; thirteenth race, twro en-
tries; fourteenth race, three entries;fifteenth race, two entries; sixteenthrace, three entries; seventeenth race,three entries ; eighteenth race, two ent-
ries ; nineteenth race, seven entries.Programmes containing full details as'ards names, colors, etc., will be on
sale at Soper's and Hewitt's early to-
morrow morning, and also on board theats carrying passengers to the flag- -
fillip.
Mhy it the Mother Slighted ?Ed. p. C. Advertiser Sir: Your cor-
respondent "American" suggests thatthe sister churches join at service onIkanksgivlng Day. Oh, daughters !
'hy not invite the mother ? Read Rev.1 But rather listen to tbe voice ofRev. lS:4-5- , and "Deliver thyself, OZiQ, that dwelleth with the daughter ofBabylon." Zee. 2:7.
Another American.
An Invitation..Ed. P. c. Advertiser Sir : I am de-Jfous- 'of
making the acquaintance of'A- Convert" as I am troubled with my
llver again. I have tried cocktails, as hecommends, but they do no good. I
his advice personally, whether thektail is to be taken hot or cold. I
mkthe most convenient place is theP oi Punchbowl, and if he will name anUr ben he will be there on Wednes-Ua-- V
will oblige A Citizen.
fore 'Honolulu Almanac and Directory'?
and . is now on sale atJ- - H. Soper'shis ai. Hewett's news depots, arid at0ffi(( Price. 50 cents.
The steamer Likelike will leave to-m- or
row afternoon directly after the regatta.The Royal Hawaiian Band gave a very
enjoyable concert at Emma Square lastevening.
Fresh fruit and vegetables on ice will bereceived at the Califprnia Market by theAustralia to-da- y.
The Oceanic Company's steamship Aus- -ti alia is due at noon from San Franciscowith dates to .November 8th.
California produce will be received by theAustralia by H. E. Mclntyre & Brothers,corner of King and Fort streets.
The Post Office officials will have a busytime of it to-da- v. Never mind hnv" J J ?
Wednesday is a holiday, and see you takeit.
On Wednesday, the King's birthday, thestern-whe- el steamer Ewa will run in theharbor as an excursion boat. See notice inanother column.
Commander Day and the officers of theU. S. S. Mohican will be on board Thurs-day, November 17th, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. There wL'l be dancing.
Tenders for the erection of a building inNuuanu Valley for the electric light appa.ratus should be sent in before noon to-da- y
to the Minister of Interior.
A pamphlet entitled "Federation and theBritish Colonies," a paper of suggestions,by P. H. W. Ross of Hamakua, of which anotice has already appeared in thesecolumns, is now on sale at Soper's book-store.
It is SaidThat the salaries of Government officersshould be attachable: that if such alaw was passed some of them would hop,skip and jump; that very importantnews may be looked for by the Australia ;
that the "Union" did not have anyceremonies Sunday evening; that theMjrtle boat house is being enlarged;that there are three hundred lepers inHonolulu ; that dyspepsia is prevalent ;
that it is impossible to please everybody ;
that the Rifles are watching develop-ments in the political kaleidescope ; thatMinister Thurston saved Hawaii fromthe interference of German guns ; thatthe regatta will be a gocd one; thatburglars are about; that the churchesought to take a holiday to-morro- w night ;
that the rain last night was very refresh-ing ; that Malietoa got the best of thiscountry by $256 50 ; that all the mem-
bers of the Samoan Embassy overdrewtheir salaries.
Supreme Court.BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
Monday, November 14th.Kiau Tao et al. vs. Tung Ah In et al.
The Court rendered an oral decision de-nyi- ng
the dissolution of the copartner-ship. P. Neumann for plaintiff; W. O.
Smith for defendant.BEFORE THE FULL BENCH.
J. A. Hopper vs. W. C. Parke et al.Submission. Heard, argued and sub-
mitted. F. M. Hatch for plaintiff; Jona.Austin for defendant.
J. Garcia vs. J. P. Mendonca. Appealargued and submitted. C. Brown fordefendant.
Kaohe et al. vs. Kealina et al. Appealargued and submitted. W. O. Smith forplaintiff; W. C. Achi for defendant.
Ah Sing et al. vs. A. Mclntyre et al.Appeal argued and submitted. P. Neu-
mann for defendant.Yorimoto vs. Inukai. Appeal dis-
missed for non-perfectio- n. P. Neumannfor petitioner; W. O. Smith for respond-ent.
A. S. Cleghorn vs. 192 bottles of Sam-sho- o.
Argued and submitted. F. M.Hatch for libellant; V. V. Ashford forclaimant.
Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
Monday, November 14th.A. Trask, assault and battery, was dis-
charged.Ah Che, a hack driver, violating ex-
press rules by having one wheel tied.Reprimanded and discharged.
Loloiki, Paalea, John Edwards, Ka-m-ai
and Manuel Frank, separate casesof assault and battery, remanded till to-
day.F. Schiefer, selling liquor without a
license. Plea, guilty. Fined $100 and$3 costs.
Wm. Hart, alias Albert Meinhardt,selling liquor without a license. Nollepros.
The same, expos:ng liquor for sale, henot being licensed. Plea, guilty. Fined$60 and $1 costs, and twenty-fou- r hours'hard labor. About 58 pints and 4 quartsof beer were confiscated.
Wm. Kruse, Kaapuii, J. Hendricks,Kahianae, J. Taylor and J. O'Reillywere dealt with " i the usual way fordrunkenness.
Opubele, gross cheat. Sentenced tosixty days' hard labor and $3 costs. Atthe expiration of sentence to be returnedto Wailuku Plantation.
Josia, larceny of jewelry from A.
Kraft. Nolle pros.James Kukona, similar charge. Found
guilty of larceny in the third degree andsentenced to four months hard labor,together with a fine of $10 and $1 30
costs.
Go to the millinery opening at Sach'sstor to-da- y and you will see the latestnovelty in hats and bonne
T HE
T--T a,ts
of Great Variety.
Wish to Purchase or Not.
SHOW GOODS.
Dow & Co.
Wi .G. Irwin I Co
OFFER FOR SALE:
SUGARSDRY GRANULATED
In Barrels,Half Barrels,
And Boxes.CUBE
In Half Barrels ,
And 25-pou- nd BoxeePOW DERED
In Boxes.
GOLDEN C. COFFEEIn Half Barrels
TEASBlue Mottled Soap
ALisioisrCases Corned Beef.
FLOUR,Cs Medium Bread.
OILFUEL avz LUBRICATING.
LIME 1 CEMENT
Galvanized Iron Rooling,
RIDGING-SCREW- S
and WASHERS.
Sugar Bags 22x36.
COEDAGE.Manila and Sisal, Panana Twine, Wbal Lis
Reed's Felt Steam Pipe
and Boiler Covering.
GRASS SEEDS,
HILL TIHBKRS.A TENTS, (suitable for
In c and sarveytng parties22 tf
N. F. BURGESS,Expressman & Drayman,
84 KING STREET, HONOLULUTelephone No. 202. Residence, 112.
7C9jietf
PART I.1 YACHT RACE FIRST CLASS.
First prize, $50 00; second prize, $20 00;third prize, saves stakes, open to all.
The course in this race can be had on ap-plication to the Sacretary.
2 SINGLE SCULLS SHELLS.First Prize, $10 00; second prize, Bares8 takes Open to all.
COURSE To be set by the judges on dayof race (weather permitting.)
3 FOUR-OARE- D DINGIES STATION-ARY SEATS. .
First prize, $25 00; second prize, $10 10.Open to all.
COURSE From starting line out the chan-nel to spar bnoy, keeping same on port
side in rounding line, keeping between thebuoys in the channel, and back to starting.
4 SIX-PADD- CANOE RACE.First prize, $15 00; second prize, $5 00Open to all.
COURSE From starting line to and aroundcan buoy off the Marine Railway andback to starting point.5 WHALEBOAT RACE SIX OARS.First prize, $35 00; second prize, $15 00.Open to all.
COURSE Same as in No. 6.6 SIX-OARE- D GIGS, SLIDING SEAT- S-
SENIOR CREWS,Prize, silver cup valued at $150; also
framed photos of winning crew, presentedby J. Williams. Open only to clubs of theAssociation.COURSE From starting line out the chan-
nel, leaving spar buoy on port side,thence to and around individual stakeboats on a line with bell buoy, keepingsame on port side in rounding, and backto starting point, keeping Spar on star-board side.
7 14-- 0 ARED BARGE OR CUTTER RACE.Open to all. Prize, $50 00.
COURSE Same as in No. 6.8 SIX-OARE- D GIGS, SLIDING SEAT- S-
JUNIOR CREWS.Prize, cup valued at $75 00. Open only to
clubs of the Association.COURSE Same as in No. 3.
9 SAIL BOAT RACE.Open to all sail boats belonging only to
the war vessels in port. No restrictions as torig. Limited to wood or water ballast,or both. Ballast may be shifted, but woodmust not be jettisoned nor water started.
First prize, King's cup valued at $100 00;second prize, $25 00.COURSE Same as in No. 1.
INTERMISSION OF ONE HOUR.
PART II.10 YACHT RACE SECOND CLASS.First prize, $35 00; second prize, $20 00;
third prize, saves stakes. Open to all.The course in this race can be had on ap-
plication to the Secretary.11 CUTTERS OR BARGES S.
Open to all. -
First prize, $40 00; second prize, $25 00.COURSE Same as in No. 6.
12 CANOE SAILING RACE.First prize, '$10 00; second prize, $5 00.
Open to all canoes.COURSE Same as in No. 4.13 TWO-OARE- D BOATS STATIONARY
SEATS.First prize, $10 00; second prize, $5 00
Open to all.COURSE Same as in No. 4.14 WHALEBOAT RACE FIVE OARS.
First prize, $30 00; second prize, $15 00.Open to all.COURSE Same as in No. 3.15 SIX-OARE- D GIGS SLIDING SEATS.
First prize, $50 00; second prize, $20 00.Open to all.COURSE Same as in No. 6.
16 BEST RIGGED CATAMARANS.Open to all. Prize, $20 00.
17 GALLEYS OR GIGS SIX OAR-S-STATIONARY SEATS.
First prize, $50 00; second prize, $25 00.Open to all.COURSE Same as in No. 6.
1-8- FOUR-OARE- D GIGSSLIDING SEATSFirst prize, $25 00; second prize, $10 00.
Open to all.COURSE Same as No. 3.
19 CONSOLATION RACE.Open to ALL ROWING BOATS, except
sliding-qea- t gigs. First prize, $2500; secondprize, $10 CO; third prize, $500; fourthprize, saves stakes.COURSE Same as in No. 4.
All races to be subject to the Regatta andRacing rules as adopted by the Association.
In all races where two prize are given,three boats must start; when 3 prizes aregiven 5 boats must start; in saving stakesfour boats must start.
Two or more boats must start to make arace.
Boats will be first called in line by thesound of a bugle, and will start in the va-rious races by the word "Go," excepting theyacht races.
Yachts and sail boats will make a flyingstart. A preparatory gun will be fired onehalf hour before the starting gjn. Yachtsor sail boats starting 15 minutes after sec-ond gun fire will be disqualified. An imag-inary line will be drawn from the Judge'sbeat to a white flag placed on the S. S.Australia. Time allowance in Race 9, to bedecided by the Judges on day of race. In allother sailing races the time allowance willbe one minute to the ton. No restrictions asto quantity of sail. Rules governing thesailing races can be had on application to theSecretary.
Boats and yachts not keeping to the des-ignated course will be disqualified.
No one will be allowed on the judges'stand except by special permission of thecommittee.
Each boat must be provided with a dis-tinguishing color,
Positions will be assigned to the cox-swains of boats by the judges.
List of entries will be open at the office ofJ. H. Soper, stationer, until 12 o'clocknoon on Monday, the 14th.
Col. C. P. Iaukea,CHAS. B. "WlLSOJf,
Regatta Committee.J. D. Spbeckels,Lieut. G. a. Mibiam,Captain J. A. Kino,
Judges.W. M. GIFFARD,
Secretary.
Absolutely Pure.-
Thisrowderncvervarics. Amarveioi pur tstrength vholcsomcness. More economical
Soorlir-kinds,an- d cannot bemeonjJSitio-- , with the multitude of
CANS. IvOYAI IUKI.NQ POWP& CO.. 108 WOflW
XVJI. T. COLEMAN & CO., Affents,SAN FRASCISCO. CAL. d
(km! CElSIUTIj
DR. PARDEE'S
(The Only Bellahl Blood Purifier.)A SPECIFIC FOR
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,fJeuralgia, Ring Worm
. ind all other Skin and Blood Diseases.IT REOTJULTE3 TUB
LIVER AND KIDFIEYS.Jure Indcettlon and all dUeaaes arising froni
an enfeebled condition of the ayatcnu
Dr. Martine, of London, the celc"r;ited specialist, says of PARDEE'S.;.IEMED7 : "I have used it for twentvyears for Blood Diseases, such at'. Vrof ula, Salt Rheum, Teter and Cancerand I cannot recommend it too highly.'
The Rev. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Kongv;hina, says: "PARDEE'S REMEDYis a wonderful medicine for the Blood.1 have prescribed it hundreds of time.-fo- r
Leprosy, and when given in timeit always cured the patient. I cartsafely say that Leprosy will never breakout on persons who take Pardee'Rf.medy regularly, and I advise all per-sona living in countries where Leprosyis prevalent to take Pardee's Remedyas a preventive."
FOR SALE BY ALL 0RUCGISTS IN HONOLULU.681decldw
MAMMOTH SHIPMENTOF
IIA Y AXIi GJKAIN,Just received and for
Sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
UNION" FEED CO., ID.
Grand Excursion
IN THE HARBOR.The Steamer
C6
Will run a3 an Excursion Boat on
His Majesty's Birthday,NOVEMBER 16th,
Tickets, good for the day, ONE DOLLAR.
Excursionists will be landed when desired.
Situation Wanted.
GENTLEMAN WITH BEST OF REFERENCEA for honesty and sobriety, rould like a posi-
tion in Bome mercantile house in this city. Hashad some experience as clerk. Address G. A. L.this office.
WANTED.FIRST-CLAS- S DRESSMAKERS AT MRS.
Aroiiia nressmakin establishment. No. 104
Fort gtreet. upstairs Only first-cla- ss dress- -
makers need apply.
JN0. A. HASSINGER,ent to take Acknowledgments to j
Contracts lor a.mt ;
Interior Office, Honolulu. 405-w- tl
Stock of Goods
EXT Give us a Call Whether You
NO TROUBLE TO
:o:
West,
GRAND
MILLINERY OPENING
Thursday,
Friday,I
AND
Saturday,
AT
CHAS. J. FISHEL,
Leading Millinery House.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auc tioneerAND- -
Commission Merchant.
"VfR. JAS. F. MORGAN, LATELY A PARTNER1Y1 of the firm of E. P. ADAMS & CO., nowdissolved, will from this day carry on the busi-ness of Auctioneer and Commission Merchant inthe premises lately occupied by E. P. Adams &
Co.. No. 45 Queen street.Honolulu, September 1, 1887. 809tf
GEASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW'
GRASS.
ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED INTHE the pasture lands of the Islandsis called to the above valuable seeds, which weoffer for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
"We have also on hand sample lots of WhiteClover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Grass,Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue, Italian RyeGrass - and Lueerne seeds, which we offer insmall lots for trial, and will also receive ordersfor quantities of not less than half a ton weight,and execute same with dispatch.
tw WM. G. IB WIN k CO.
H. HACKFELD & CO.,OEBAL COMMISSION AGENTSG 26 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 15, 1887.
Sldtjertiscnunis 3Mttriisttneffl5. p&crtisrnunts.
The Equitable PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO., L'd,
iliiEONMONElli;BTJHACH !Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.
Death claims paid in 1880.. .
Assets, January 1, 1887... . .
..100 per cent.$75,510,472 76. 59,154,597 00Liabilities, 4 per cent uas. NEW GOODSBeware ot Imitations,
Surplus, 4 per cent basis $16,355,875 76Just Received.Which are being put upon the market.
rr- -i io KaeAfi mi the conservativethat mil v 4 per cent interest IS THE
will be realized on investments.Assuming that 4 per cent Y,m uc c- - CONCORD
LAMP ATTACHMENTTHE GENUINE BTJHACH ized, it amounts to $SJ,4yo,no o.SURPLUS, on everv basis of
vaSn IS LARGER THAN THAT OF W : JY :
sold onJy hyY OTHER (JUiriiM xs
WORLD.New assurance in 1886 $111,540,203 00
Larger than that of any other company.Outstanding assurance 411,779,098 00
A Kerosene 0Smitli &Benson 0 IN THE5
Larger than mat oi any umcr t,uuiNuj.Paid policy holders in 1886. . 8,336,607 90
t:i i;ir lirklrlprs since or- -Sole Agents In the x aiu I'wi'YJ coW c17 7ooganization 19,83, 3 19Total income ,
Which can be used on a common lamp-burne- r.
NEW LAMP GOODSAt very low prices.
Latest Improved BurnersA fine line of
GLASSWAREEntirely new to this market.
f3CCall and examine our novelties.
Premium income it,z-,i- o o--Larger than that of any other company.IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Increase of prem. income.... ....... $2,810,475 40
Increase of surplus, 4 per cent basis. 2,493,636 63
Increase of assets 8,957,086 26
Policies issued on all the plans, with all theguarantees and concessions. For full particu-lars apply to
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,632 inav!2 '88 No. 3 Kaahumanu street.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE
Buhacli Producing
and Mfg. Co.
STOCKTON, CAL.78 aiu:12tf
FUBMSM1EI ETEBY MORNING.- A
--o-
HoteHawaiianOffice, 46 and 48 Merchant Street. Honolnln.
McCHESMY & SOKS,, AM 8. H. BBOWN
T. J. BASS & CO.CARRIAGE COMPANY.
42 and 44 Queen St..HONOLULU.
43 Clay Street,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Importers of ami Dealers in
Artists' - Materials,Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Turpentine.
Manufacturers of Mouldings, TictureFrames, etc., etc., etc.
14 and I Kill Street near Market,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
C34mayHtf THE ADVEETISEE Importers and Wholesale Grocers.A FULL LINE OF
FIRST-CLA- SS CARRIAGES
At all hours day and night, with competentdrivers and steadv horsea.
TO LET I
SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, WAG-
ONETTES, VILLAGE CARTS
AND BRAKES,
With good, reliable horses.
Waterhonse & Lester,IMPORTERS OF
Represents the Interests of the Politician, the Merchant, the
Planter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, and, in
fact, all Classes of the Community.WAGON LUMBERAND
CARRIAGE MATERIAL16 to '22 Beale street. Sau Francisco. apl9
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,COFFEES, TEAS AJD SPICES.Plantation Stores, Salmon, Beef, Pork, Flour. Beans,
Bread, etc.Fresh arrivals by every steamer and sailing vessel. Special inducements offered
to Portuguese Traders, in a variety of Fresh Goods especiallysuited to their wants.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Dry and Green Hides and Goat SkinsLARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ON THE ISLAND.
Having just received a fine lot of
Horses from California,We are prepared to offer extra inducements toparties wanting Family, Road, Express or DrayHorses. Guaranteed as represented or no sale.Prices to suit the times. RISG UP 32. or apply to
J. E. Brown & Co.THE ADVEETISEE
Has for many years been noted for its Reports of Legislative
Proceedings, Important Law Cases, etc. These are recorded
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants it.42 MERCHANT STREET. MILES & HAYLEY,
Hawaiian Hotel Stables.P. O. Box 409 727je24tfBell Telephone 172.
Mutual Telephone 301.
ACCOUNTANTS HAY and GRAIN .JOHN PHILLIPS,
Practical Plumber, GasfttterAND 42 and 44 Queen Street, Honolulu.THE ADVEETISEEAND
General Commission Agents
General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the NT 1ST O T T,Is a necessity to Every English. speaking Inhabitant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.Burlington and Chicago
EailroadACROSS AMERICA.
Coppersmitli,71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.
HOUSE AND SOUJOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Plumb-ing Goods of all kinds always on hand.
705-junel- 5tf
Australian Mail Service.
hrli -- k!Frr r5kbu "JLTHE ADYEETISEEConnecting at Boston with the Azores andMadeira.
Properties Leased, Rented and Sold. LegalDocuments Drawn. Books Audited and Adjusted.Accounts Corrected.
Authorized Collector Mr. Thomas Iscovesco.TSSaugPitf
Is copious and prompt in the publication of Local News, and
its readers are kept constantly posted as to the course of events
in other parts of the world particularly in the United States.x f if t 1 sir 't ; r m tFOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The new and fine Al steel steamshipED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & 00.
Co in mission Merchants,Importers Honolulu, H. I.-- Js V.,ALAMEDA"
wu. a ibwisC8 8PBBOKKLS- -
Stores, Ranges and Housekeeping Gootis.WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,The WiSy Mb' GnunU Ahiii'
Is specially adapted for residents of the- - outlying
portions of the group.
FAtrrORS and CommissionS13AK Honolulu H. I. 18-tfw- tf
Hawaiian Mutual Fire andMarine Insurance Co,
Of tha Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueat Houslulu from Sydney and Auckland
on or about
November 18, 1887,And will leave for the abeve port with, mails andpassengers on or about that date.
For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to
Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.
For Sydney and Auckland.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work
. CIGARS.Subseripti Lists for Stock and Policies now
Terms of Subscription:.$G 00
Daily Edition, per annum. .
open atGULICK'S AGENCY,
Oangl Ko. 38 Merchant Street
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,M and M'liolesale Dealers IIuiliorfoi Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish
Ing and Faucy Goods. Ko. 11 Kaahumanu StreetHonolulu. II. I. 25tf-w- tf
. 3 00per half yearper month . .
. 50
5 00Weekly Edition, per annum , ."
r If you want a fine CIGAR, try some of Straiton & Storm's, which have iugtouto Foreign Countries arrived at
The new and fine Al steel steamship
"ZEAL AND!A,"Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be
due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about
ON SAlJ AT THE
California Market SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
HOLLISTEE C0.S,-- :oCALIFORNIA TOMATOES (large). nVPlTI HPT V,h 1 nH7
T EC --HI109 Fort Street
73
And will have prompi di3patcn with mails anpassengers for the above ports.
For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to
Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,
CAULIFLOWER,FRESH SALMON,
FRESH MACKEREL,GRAPES,
PEARS,APPLES.
All arrived in splendid condition by the S. 8.Australia from
amarino's 'Fruit Depot,SAN FRANCISCO.
AGENTS"24
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE
Is replete with every requisite which modern ingenuity has devised.
THEClub House DiiimgRooiiis,
Lincoln Block, Iiiuff Street,Will re-op- en for business on SATURDAY,
August 27th.
PI. E. iVTelntyre & J3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries Provisions and FeedKAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.J
Nejv Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, frmh Omirroarnl
Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to ay part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Potoftice Box Io. 14
Telephone No. 92 6 ap!7
PAUL NEUMANN'S
Law Office,44 Merchant Street Th A nn.talro Tr-r- irtTI nf i0 hnHR will 1)A COtlHonolulu LATEST NOVELTIES IN
ducted as a PRIVATE DINING ROOM, where atfmost auracuve diiipi iars win its oci vbu up.
Notice of Removal. Department- 87 OOSO cents Tlie Jo"b PrintingRate per week
Single Meals
Down stairs 'will be, provided with the beat 1876. GEO W. LINCOLN 1886.THOMAS LINDSAY value in town. . .. , i;- -
'Rate ier week - - - 84 50lffmnfVintnilTlO lawaloi Niutrle Meals - - 25 cents iUILDERJAUlltlxuVVUI V IF JMJM. I "" 3 I mnnirn . OTT 13Every descriptiou of BOOK WORK. Books and Blank Forms Ruled to
order.--:o:-: . HAS REMOVED TO
and 77 Kinp Street, -Prices are strictly moderate and will compare favorably with those of any
A share of public patronage is .respectful 1
solicited.
GEORGE CAVENAGH,Sep2 MANAGER.
- - - HonoluluMutual Telephone u. 63. ',Thomas Block, King St.
65otker office in the dty. 1 eU Telephone Ko. 275.2t
