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SATURDAY PRI2SS A Npapr I'obUihKl We.Vly. isu stmirrou Js-oo i I"-" iMuct. Fomcn ..hwriwiaw. $l)lo !;.. wor" olklmi. Mard y th. PRESS PUBLISHING COM. PANY. (Limited.) TIIOS.G. THRUM rrWel .ml M.naj.r R. S. SMITH Swurr and Tr.awrtr SATURDAY MAY .. i5 nr. Kfll.i. rm,pH rtMti folfrtl Ttt-M--Thr Cmltl V'f"i. Opposition to the i.isport nuisance and the hospital tax imposition is in accord with sound sense, both commer cial and political. We are glad to sec tWaVcning interest in a measure that ought to be carried by a reform legisla ture at the next session. Wc hare characterized the passport system as a nuisance, with all due re spect for the wisdom that framed it. It is wrong in theory and in practice op posed to national interests and in defi ance of commoit law, It is, in effect, imprisonment for debt. We arc well aware of the great in justice often done merchants by der elict buyers v. ho "skip the country" with "malice aforethought." But the evil is not one sided. It has its root in our pernicious credit system, which must be changed if local trade is ever to get on a sound basis The three-months credit system is an evil that injures three classes ol persons r first, the seller ; second, the foolish or extravagant purchaser ; third, the pru dent buyer. The seller is injured because he loses the interest on his idle money, locked up in bills receivable : and be cause he has often to pay interest on the money necessary to meet his bills payable. His payment of interest makes it necessary for him to add that item to the selling price of his goods, and so he is often undersold by those in the same lines who have larger capital The foolish or extravagant buyer is injured because the credit system is a continual temptation for him to go be yond his depth. To-morrow is the only day that never comes. It looks so easy the ability to jiay three months from to-morrow. So many an honest intentioned fool has gone into deep debt in 1 lonolulu because 'twas so easy "as easy as falling oft a log." The prudent buyer is injured because he has to pay an increased price put upon the goods he purchase: in order to make up for the loss from imprudent buyers. The hospital-tax imposition is a relic of the past. If the hospital can not be supjorted in any other way, let a direct tax be levied, not chargable to transient visitors or those unfortunate people called away on business from under the vines and fig trees of these blessed isles. tTKLl. SAID. Opposition against the Spreckels monopoly, and the justice of the general complaint against Mr. Spreckels, are admirably sustained by the concluding sentences of a well reasoned article in the Planters' Monthly for this month. We quote as follows :. " The reason that sugar has been higher in San Francisco than in New York is owing to the fact that Claus Spreckels has heretofore held an ab solute monopoly of the sugar business on the Pacific Coast; he has made a corner in the article and has kept it up. Possessed of a large capital and im mense resources his olicy has been to J-jy out or frecic out all competitors, and up to a month or two ago his policy has been a successful one. At that time the American Sugar Refinery, which has heretofore been content to do the bidding of Mr. Spreckels, broke loose from its leading strings and cut the rates established by the Spreckels refinery, the latter made a still lower reduction, and the result is that sugar is now selling in San Francisco at about the same price that it is in New York. The reason is that there is now com petition instead of monopoly. How long the price will remain down will depend upon how long the two refineries can afford to compete at present prices. If the American Refinery follows the way of its several predecessors, and is absorbed by the Spreckels refinery, the result will be that there will no longer be comctition monopoly will once more assume command and the price will go up not because there is a treaty, or be cause there is no treaty, for if sugar docs not come from the islands it will come from elsewhere, but simply be cause there will no longer be any com petition, and Mr, Spreckels will be in a position to ask his own price, and the consumer will either have to pay it or go without sugar, treaty or no treaty." A correspondent who has read the nicies on the recent census written for the Press by Mr, A. Marques and re printed i the Planters Monthly, makes this criticism : "It may be true, as Mr. Marque says, that the names ol natives have been duplicated in the census re turn! in order to swell the apparent number of natives now living; but I doubt it. In Hilo, 1 know of two alive families not enumerated ; and I think it more than probable that many other natives in Hilo District cspeci ally ihotc lit tag away from the kettle menu were not enumerated. If in Hilo, why not elsewhere ? Is not the t method defective? If whites lost their blanks, why not rutttes f rur. .irnit.ur .inotr. War is not yet on. Arbitration be twecn Russia and England is Hiked of; but a dispatch dated London, May 9th, says. "The arbitration scheme is not making rapid progress toward consum mation. Although Russia has not re ceded from her agreement to submit the question in dispute to arbitration, yet it is announced that delay is likely to occur in the preliminary stages of the affair. Before arbitration is possi ble it is necessary for both cabinets to agree upon the specific details to be submitted to the arbitrator. This may consume considerable time." There can Ik: no doubt that Glad stone and his supKrtcrs earnestly desire icacc, and believe it can be attained honorably But there can be no doubt, on the other hand, that war is demanded by a large majority of English people, unless Russia retreats, and Herat is practically ceded to Eng land. Herat is "the key to India"; and all England is now keenly alive to that fact. Unless the Gladstone Gov ernment rises to the situation and "draws the line" beyond which Russia may not pass, firmly and plainly, Eng land must be humiliated or " Gladstone must go." Next Friday's mail will probably end the suspense. The news aboc stated came by the Australia, last Sunday. The Alameda brought news up to the 15th, but as yet there is no war. Various London and St. Petersburg dispatches dated the Mil), are as follows : In the house Gladstone stated that lie did not know whether Russia's ans wer concerning the Afghan frontier agreement, reached by Earl Granville, Earl of Kimbcrly, Baron dc Staal and M. Lcssar, and submitted to the Oar for approval, had yet arrived in London. " Negotiations between the two fcovcrn ments continue," Gladstone said, " and tne government is unaware 01 any further Russian advance. I he latest telegrams received make no mention of any advance. I'hc new Afghan frontier line starts at a point north of Zulfagar and runs thence eastward to Cliamara lilucL From the latter place the line extends northward down to the Kushk river to Gauzit-Khan and proceeds thence eastward and south to Penjdchand Ka lioja Sahl. A Sir-i-pool note says the people of Afghanistan expect that bngland will avenge the defeat of the Afghans by the Russians or idemnify ttic Ameer for his losses. The despatch also says that Galatani, a Sarakh, is the head man and represents Russian rule in Pcnidch The Alta says : The peace between England and Russia, patched up more than assured, is still an uncertain quan tity in reality, as indications continue to signify. This is manifested in the decline of British consols from 9934 yesterday morning to 9S 15-16 at tne close of the day ; also in the article in the London Times, that men of all parties think that there is "something wrong f that a peaceful arrangement with Russia even now is not certain. The times is not an alarmbt nor sensa tional. And the fact that Russia all the time pushes her preparations for war, and that England is not relaxing her efforts in the same direction, arc strong pointers to thestmuar conclusion. Things appear volcanic The Chronicle says: The British government officers are again wrought up by the arrival of Condie Stephens with full letters and documents to show how Russia has acted in the boundary dispute. From what has leaked out his report is not favorable to the fair deal ing of the Russians, but Gladstone will require something weightier thin this to force him to stay the negotiations which are now going on so rapidly Talk, even if there is little meaning in it, is plcasantcr in his ears than the sound of battle, and it has the further recommendation of being far cheaper. The new Afghan frontier is virtually what Russia claimed. It is bulged toward the north a few miles lieyond the Zulfikar pass, but it includes I'cnj dch and everything which trie occupa tion of that strong strategic point carries with it. Experts declare that it carries Herat whenever the Russians have won over the intermediate tribes and secured good roads to the chief city of Western Afghanistan. It would appear to a student of our constitution and laws that His Majesty King Kalakaua oui.ht to be held morally responsible for the unconiforu blc and obnoxious misgovcrnment of this kingdom. Yet justice compels the admission that the king's power s:cms to have lapsed that lie has, virtually, abdicated in favor of Messrs. Gibson and Spreckels. It does not follow that wc think the king has ceased to meddle in governmental affairs ; but his med dling is obviously at the dictation of the two bosses. The Kamehamcha V sou of kingship is apparently altogether of the tost. It is officially denied by Mr. Spreckels Advertiser that Mr. Sprock ets' new financial plaything is a " Peter Funk" bank. No one said it was. But the denial of Mr. Spreckels' aper leaves the question an open one. Bishop ir Co. closed their savings branch because they believed the gov ernment was about to open the Postal Savings Bank. That little bit of courte ous public spirit was not appreciated, by Mr, Spreckels' government, and is misconstrued by Mr. Spreckels orgaa Public spirit is the last thing to be understood by the mouthpcice of the monopoly. The Gazette has " thrown an anchor to windward." Obviously it is better to be only so far " out" with Sir Claus that thcie may be forgitencis for the blanket craft, if the monopoly pirates succeed In sinking the ship of state ind scattering the independent fleet. But if they do nat, Cipting Crayfish ? On the .jth page may be found an interesting article showing the conduct of Russia in Alia. It is worth careful reading. San Diego is being ciamiucd a to its adaptability for an ocean outlet for the I Atchiriatjai Railway system. Tin: iir..in Qt'KK.r O.trvtifr IaImI JwNtMy- .1 tptrmthl r. t'rtgirtnt. I M Sunday was a bright and beau tiful day, though too windy to he as Icifcct as all desired. But the skies had ceased to weep and the deep grief of most of the dead queen s dependents had become less violent. At about a quarter of an hour after noon the first service began tit Kawaia hao Chutch, which was densely thronged by natives and foreigners, most of whom were dressed in black to match the sombre trippings of the room. The funeral kahilis that double-lined the central aisle led up to the mourning platform where the massive coffin lay in state beneath its purple pall. The crown of the Kamehamchas rested above the lifeless head of the slcccr whose husband had once worn it ; and above both a floral crown, surmounting a cros, typified the higher reward to which the dead queen had gone. A profusion of flowers in innumerable de signs surrounded llic.'o(Titi. Mr. Wray Taylor, organist of St. Andrew' Cathedral, played the organ with plaintive solemnity as the church was tilling. The arrival of King Kala kaua and Queen Kapiolani, with mem bers of the king's family and various officials, was the signal for the beginning of the first service, at which Mrs. Turner sang in opening Handel's Angels Ever Bright and Fair, rendering it with touching expression and rare sympathy. Rev. H. H. Parker then delivered in Hawaiian an eulogy of the private and public life of the dead queen. It was an earnest and eloquent effort, and was listened to with marked attention. In part it was as follows : How strange ami how impressive ! this array I How solemn the picture ue look upon lo-ilay both within and without this house. There Is a gloom about these preparations that gives an intimation of pain or sorrow. Sor row is the pain of the heart 1 and yet there runs through them all a line of brightness, as though darkness and light were struggling with each other. What does it all mean ? Whence does it alt come ? In lSj6, nearly fifty ear ago, there was born to Kekelaokalani and Nat a, her husband, a daughter. She came of the line of Hawaii's rich chiefs the Kamehamchas. This little gill was adopted into the family of a physician, Doctor and Mrs. Rooke, Mrs. RooVe being her aunt. They called the child Emma, and among the people she came to be called Emalani or Emma Kalcleonalani. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. S. Cooke, in 1S40, had in hand the training of the young chicfess, and into their family school in due time little Kmma'was in troduced. In this school the received the careful attention that gave her the bent of mind which made her honored and useful. Fair as the opening of a beautiful morning were the piospects that beckoned our young chicfess to her future. Never did Hawaiian maiden launch her boat upon a more prom, ising river, or under happier auspices, than did Queen Emma when she entered upon Ihc beautilul, intelligent period that borders bo" tween girlhood and womanhood. Gentle bieeies and a swift, silent tide bore her young life onward until, quite likely before she was aware of it, she entered the period of woman hood, honored and loved of those who knew her. In 1856 she united in marriage with Alexander Liholiho, Kamehamcha IV. This new re lationship with its honors brought grave respon sibilities and serious cares. Clouds gathered in the horiion. Hut Queen Emma proved equal to the burden of her day. Motherhood brought its day of joy only to be too quickly followed by the anguiih of liereavcment and widowhood. In 1S58. her son, the Prince of Hawaii was born. But within four shun years she was called upon to part with him. He died in 1S62, and in the following year she became a widow by the demise of King Ka mehamcha IV. Since the death of her royal husband, twenty-one years ago. Queen Emma's life has been one of retirement. Sorrow and disap pointment have done a great woik for her. Instead of breaking under trial she grew better and more mellow. Her sympathy and her love went out to others who suffered. Sht was greatly loved of the people. Chiefs and people alike respected her and they would fain have detained her to tiiry longer with the living. When on the 25th of last month, '.he word pined round that Queen Emma was dead, the tidings fell like a shock upon all classes in this community. We saw old menatnd women and young people on the streets, who were unable to restrain their sorrow. Loving hands have brought these remains into this house, and covered them with flowers. It is fitting that chiefs and people should meet to-day and offer their respects to the memory of the beloved alii who has departed. How did it come about that the late Queen Dowager held so supreme a place in the hearts of this people ? I answer, she loved t.ie people, Love lwgets love. The common people be lieved that Queen Emma did really care for them. The hospital that bears her name will ever remain a memorial of her regard for the Hawaiian race. So long at a Hawaiian lives, when sick, he may go to the Queen's Hospital and have all that Uve and skill can do for him, free of charge. The queen also disbursed much of her means in a quirt way, among the poor and the sick. She gave to foreigners as w til as to natives, whom the believed to be in need. The poo. '.ill mist her. Mulhcihood and womanhood were blended In Queen Emma's nature In such a way as to make up a lovely character. That motherly nature was another elcmtnt that drew the hearts of the people towards herself. She had 1 quiet motherly spirit that easily found its way to the heart. This was more cipccially marked In th. influence ste won oter the young of her own sra, many of whom looked to her as they would look tu a mother. They will mits her. Another source of her Influence was the in teiett she always maintained in efforts for the Instruction of her race. Hut above all, the had a decided religious faith. Sbc held to her convictions of the truth. These trails won for her ly respect of very many good men and women. . Emma, quetn of the beans of the people, wc bring to-day our tribute of aloha 13 your memory, Happy are the thoughts you left behind you, thrice happy your eiample of lalthi of patience and of courage. Open thy bosom, Maunaala, and lectin these mortal remains to their last long rest Take O, Earth, what is thfne ) thou maytt claim the honored dust 1 hold it well in thy keeping. Thou hast no claim on the imiuuilat spirit. Over the fleeting pageant of to-day, high above all the disappointments and struggles of ihlt beautiful yet beclouded world, I lift up the ooe name that Is more grand and moit lovely than any other ntrnr. The One who loves you, Hawaii, with a neve; ending love; who hat brought to you a two-fold gift sufficient in Iti fullness to satisfy every aspiration of human ity, a Word which It light, and a knowledge of lb Man of Calvary which it life Civiliaaiwu and Christianity. Then Mr Turner concluded the first service by singing If With All Your Hearts, from Mendelssohn's "Elijah. " The second service was under the direction of Bishop Willis of the 1'ro tcstant Kpiscopal Mission. The bishop ojicncd the service in which he was assisted by Rev. George Wallace and Rev Alexander Mackintosh the latter being specially in charge of the Ha waiian congregation of St. Andrew's pro-Cathedral. Two hymns were play ed and than the preparations for removal began, the organ playing the Dead Marr.h from "Saul." The solemn procession left the church at two minutes past two and the services at the mausoleum were concluded at 5:15. The march was along King to N'uu.inu, thence to the mausoleum, as follows : Undertaker Williams ltody uf l'olice Marshal J. It. Snper and Aids Detachment of Cavalry Uefotmatory School Band Honolulu Fire Department Post Oeo. W. De Ume G. A. It. Konohikis of the Limit oft he late Queen Dowager Governor of Oahu Governor's Staff Royal Hawaiian Hand Detachment af Sailors from II. 1, R. M. Ship Diighitt Honolulu Kiflet Mamahhoa Queen' Own King's Own Prince's Own King's Guard Servants of the Deceased Protestant Clergy The Clergy of the Anglican Church The Right Keveiend the liishop of Honolulu Officer Bearing Decoratlont and Jewel of Her Late Majesty Officer Hearing Crown Ahahut Opiopio Puuwai Lookahi Ahahui I'oola srif- ..a.! I k 1 g S 2 a .5 I r- ? s s. j j 1 Carriage of Chief Mouinert Carnage of Hit Majesty His Majesty's Staff Carriage of Her Royal Highness Princess Llliuokalani Carriage of Her Koy.it Itighneu Piinccst Likeltkc Carriage of Her Royal Highness Princess Pomaikelani The Chancellor His Majesty's Ministers Diplomatic Corps Captain and Officers II. I. K. M. S. Djighitt .Members ol the House ot cobles Judges of the. Supreme Court Privy Councillors Circuit Judges Postmavtcr General Governor of Oahu Tail Sheriffs of the Different Islands Clerks of Government Departments Custom House Officers and Officers of the Jfficers am Custom 5 Members of the Bar Foreign Resident Hawaiian Population Generally. Along the line of march doors, windows and sidewalks were filled with spectators. The funeral guns pealed solemnly and constantly from the pre cipitious sides of Punchbowl hill. It was a heterogeneous crowd that watched royalty faring to" the dread necropolis. Chinese faces, passionless ; Hawaiian faces, forlorn with sympathy and sad with tears; foreign faces,peering from the four corners of the earth, idle, curious, some showing' pity, most in different, all stared at the sad cortege which death had prepared. The pageant was unique ; it was the blending of savage rites aad customs with the tinsel and insincerity of civiliza tion. Such a funeral procession can be seen but in one place on earth in Hawaii The kahilis, gorgeous and swaying, wonderful combinations of colors, beautiful symbols of ugly death ; the military, with slow measured tread, arms reversed, representing detach ments from the frozen steppes of the north, from the hills and valleys Of the new empire of man whence freedom lights the world, and from the indolent tribes of mid ocean. The bands played alternately and sadly, dirges, solemn tunes without hope, notes of death. She, who had so often led the dance and had bidden her subjects be merry, now led them weeping to the tomb. It is needless to recount the pity and devotion of the long lines of Hawaiian men and women, nay, even children, that followed their beloved queen with weeping and wailing to the gateway of the somber land ; it is needless to cata logue the trappings of death and num ber the emblems of personal mourning, nay it is needless, for the outside world could not appreciate, not under standing the depth and simplicity of the Hawaiian nature, and we who knew this right royal queen need no vain combinations of sounds and letters to portray our feelings and express our sympathies. As the day declined they laid her within the shadows of I lie tomb. Around the mausoleum, which over looks the camtol city, embowered in greenery within the sound ot the sum mer sea, gathered a great crowd, such perchance as followed the scriptural pa triarchs to death. At last it was finished and volleys of musketry announced that all was over save the grief of those; who loved her in life and mourned her in death. The drums lat a prolonged roll ; the procession turned homeward ; the quick firm tread of the living left the cerement for the plume ; the kahilis seemed to dance in tfc lau rays of the sun no longer emblsms of death ; the troops marched with opened ranks, balancing their guns gaily they even joked and laogned. That wonderful thing, the human hcatt always turns gladly from sorrow to the joys of life. We printed last week an article froiri the commercial columns; or the San Francisco Bulletin. Wc hope our read ers read it carefully. It show that there is great rivalry among jobber, so that the retailers get their sugars on most favorable terms. Vet until re cently sugars have been much dearer in San Francisco than in New York. The reason as any one may ratily de termine by a brief analysis of the facts has been that Claus Spreckels, by working his monopoly mill to its ut most speed, has kept the price of sugars high, and has made the enor mous profit that enabled him to build his enormous refinery, The Americans in the sugar industry here have profited by the American reciprocity treaty', but in spite of, not because of, the bprtckeu monopoly. avr.r.x k'jijm Mtt.u Ami Ih Uitlt f A f'nHrt rtntl T?itna t'limmfri. Lat Monday, Judge Judd, sitting in pro bate, read Queen Emma's will, the main pro visions of which are at follows 1 Mr. A, J, Cartwright, Sr., it sole executor and trustee without bonds. Her terrantt Kekil, Kuhina and Mamaini, recent esch $lco. Misses Jennie St'llman, Katie Montgomery and Sarah Weed, each $J0O. All her books and pamphlets goto Honolulu Library and Reading Room. To Mil. Frank Pratt, 3 piecet of land In Makikl, Honolulu, known at i of Polokl III. aina. To Maty Lewal, the Ilialna of Kalaepohaku, Kamoiliilf, Waikikl. To Lucy Kalanikiekie Dtvit, house lot on inauka tide of Ilerctania ttreet near Emma treet. To Grace Kahoatii, the Ahupuaa of Papaa- koko, Koolauloa, Oahu t a lot on tlir east tide of Maunakea ttreet, between Hotel anrt Ilerc tania ttteett j and the land known as Kaha. naikl, In Koolaupokn, Oahu. To Stella Kcomailani, the land known as Kaalaa-luna, in Nuuanu Valley j the house lot known at Pahaewale, on the makal tide of Queen street, near Alakea the Waianae laro patch In Lahaina, Maul the above-named property to be free from the contiol of any husband. The will permits a woman named Illkoni, and John Illotsom and hit wife I.oul to reside rent free on certain premises. Annuities ate given at follows t Lucy Pea body ,$900 j Hikoni, $600 1 Grace Kahoalil, $300 1 Mary Lewal, $joo St. Andiew's Priory, to found four ''Queen Emma" tcholar. ships, $600. To A. J. Cartwright, In trust for the Queen's Hospital and Albeit Kunuiakea, one half to each ; the following properties, (subject tn the foregoing provisions of the will repectlng an- nuities and minor bequests 1) The Ahupuaa of Lawai, Puna, Hawaii ; house and premises in Nuuanu Valley, known at llanaia Kamalama, picmisct on Richard, Queen and Alakea streets, known at Huchue; residence and premises in Waikikl, known as Kaluaokau ; the lands Mahunui and Ao in Kaneohe, Oahu ; premises on Maunakea street, described in Royal Patent, No. 2,047 I the undivided half of the Ahupuaa of Halawa, Ewa, Oahu. The above properly is not to be sold until the annuitants mentioned in the will die. Then all or any part of the property may be sold, enough set apart or reinvested to secure the "Queen Emma" icholaiships, and the residue divided ; one half to go to the Queen's Hospital and the other half to be held in trust for Albert Kunuiakea, his residue to go to his heir or heirs, or, if he leave no heir, to the Queen's Hospital. The following properties go to the Queen's Hospital without reserve : The "French Hotel" premises, on Fort street J the queen's residence, on the corner of Beretania and Nuuanu street! j two piecet of land at the head of Queen street, described in L. C. Award, No. 677 ; lands of Hopenui and Kaaihee, in Puunui, Liliha, Honolulu ; landt of Luapalolo and Niolcpa, Nuuanu Valley ; landt of Wao lani, in Nuuanu Valley ; the residue of the lands of Pohaku and Nauloi, Maui. The following properties are held in trust for Albert Kunuiakea and hit heirs : The Ahupuaa of Kawaihae, Kohala District, Hawaii ; the Ahuhuaa of Waikahekahe, Puna, Hawaii ; the Ahupuaa of Kealahewa, Kohala, Hawaii ; the Ahupuaa of Kamoamoa, Puna, Hawaii; the land of Halakaa, Lahaina, Maul. All the rest of the property, real or personal, to be divided between the Queen's Hospital and Albert Kunuiakea. A codicil, signed by only one witness, was at follows : Honolulu, November 19, 1884. As I am about to embark on the steamer "Kinau," lor a visit to Hilo, Hawaii, I make thit as a codicil (No. 1) to my last will and testament (dated, ). I give ami bequeath 10 Charles K. Bishop, Esq., of Honolulu, Oahu, H. I., all n-.; native curiosities tuch as kahilis, calabashes, feather capes and leis, and all and sundry the various articlet belonging to me comim; under the head of Hawaiian curiosities, together with ihe silver baptismal rase presented to me by H. M. Queen Victoiia, Queen of England, on con ilition that at some future day they, together with all similar articles belonging to the late Hernice I'auahi liishop, or to Charles K. liishop, aforesaid, be presented by him to cer tain parties (hereafter to be named by him), at trustees ol an institution to be called the Ka tnehamctu Museum, tuch museum to be under such rules and regulations as said Charles R. Dishop and the trustees shall direct. (Signed) Emma. Witnett j Alex. J. Cartyvriciit. THE WILL OF A. UNNA. The will of the late -A. Unna, of liana, Maul, leaves to his widow, two life insurance polices, aggregating $10,000. Hit brother, Oscar, receives X ; Mist Frances Isabel Car ter, 3.17th; and Dennis Toomey, 1-lOth of liana Plantation. Hit remaining interest in liana I'lantatiun and landt on Maui it to be divided between hit widow and hit daughter ; in case Ihe former marries again, her share lo go lo the daughter ; in case the daughter diet, without issue, her residue It to go to the titters of the deceased, or their heirt. Dr. R. Mc Kibbin, Cecil Brown and Mrs. Unna are exe cutors. THE WILL OP THOMAS CUMMINS. The late Thomas Cummins leaves hit property contitting of premises on Kaahu. raanu and King ttrectt, and 20 shares of the Wallultu Sugar Co. In trutt to A, J, Cart wright 1 the rentt, profits, etc., to e.0 to his ton, Thomai J. Cummins and at hit death to Lyda, Beatrice and KUtabclh Cummins. ,41 clu Jtttertutmcnu. Removal Notice. tly Jan. i ih. MEKCHANT STKEKT STA ;J0NT.KV ND NEWS AGENCY of T1I0S. G. THBUM, Will U umolidatad uh bit Sutimry, iMk, Fmcv 9m4s m liMiry BnsiiriM at bis Pqrt Hit. Mtore, l.r-M. BEAVF.K BLOCK. M ORTOAOHB'S NOTICE OP SALE. By directibn U M. PHILLIP 4 CO., ihe jeuee naased to A ceruu iodenlere denlere ofeaortfjue, by MOSCS MVHV iiaiad fabrurv at. ill lAJiin, WtWIIH. MaMN M UMIU, W atMal aWa ftulupe A Co. : a4 km a Ueadi U hm woduieot to said feaatface deed twnuiaed to wu the HOopaysMat ifceteof, I a directed to !, a public taction, o WCDKKSOAY. that tttk atavoi luoe. ills. i ! u.. ai my aeletrouex to HoooluJa, a!l that rertaia piece or Mictl of toad site tie i Kaaeaopvlu. KeJihi, sa aeid ItUaduf Otthu, betas epaita 1 of eWyai Paten Me. CSU, LCi ),7WioMliiataiaeel Matrea, 4 bewf the sum Dreeitaei coaseyed 10 aaid Mo Ceitcun vt oeej us 11. a mumm i m bee in, f-lU ae4 . . for Kutaer particulars, utaejte U Orte tC P. ADA US, Auctiuoeer. CtCIL EKOMDf. Atioreey tor Mt HmmJiUu, Hay rj, iM$. e7H JtB JtucrtiBcmciito. Hawaiian Bazar. Clourniico Snlc CROCKERY, 01. ASS WAKE, IIOUSi: FURNISHING GOODS, TINWARE, Oil. STOVES. All marled Jn I order latitat ! this Im- menM stack. 1,600 d,. FANCY DRESS BUTTONS TEN CENTS r doitn. HAMMOCKS from tl.75. I.IUKAKY l-AMI'S in all ,1)1.1 from 5.50. PICTURE FRAMES, ALIIUMS, ACCORDEONS, M6 it Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc. CENTRAL PARK CORNER IIERF.TANIA and STREETS PUNCllllOWL The Largest and Finest Rink In the City. Oj,rn f.rrry AfTIUtSIHIS un,l SIUIIT. MUSIC TUES1UV, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN, INGS. and WEDNESDAY AFTEROON. Aaaidu out attention paid to the comfort and plra.urr of all patrons. ADMISSION iS Cti. NO OTHER CHARGE. H lu.t received, larce aucrtment of Skates. Pa trons will be furni.hed either 11 tt II Club or Strap Skates. D. I. SMI I'll. Proprietor. (is3-r4itr (Scitcral JluucrttGcmcn.5. NOTICE TO THE PUBLHJ. We lake pletuure tn announcing that, in addition to OUr CONILCTIONBRV AND CaKE HUSINCM. Ut will open on SATURDAY, APRIL j5th. an ICE CREAM PAItLOTt Whtch has been neatly fitted up to meet the require menu of our trade. Our Ice cream will be. only of superior quality, made of genuine cream from the Woodlahn Dairv with whom we hate arranged to supply u regularly with pure, cream, which, having frequent)) utedt enables ui to guarantee a firtK.aM article, of Ice creAm equal to that made in any of the Urge cine. The fallowing varieties of Ick Cbram and I Cits will be furniiSed at our opening, and levcrat other arietiet, if our trade will lustily it. I OK CKKAM. VANILLA. COFFEE CLACK, LEMON, CHOCOLATE. STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE. IGKS. ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY t Parties supplied any day except Sunday. Those wUhins Ice Cream for Sunday must have their orders on .Saturday lforeo p. M., which will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sunday. The creams wiltlx tucked so that they will keep eight hours In a fust'clas cor-dU tioo. Hoping to receive a share of public patronarjr in this line of our business, and thanking them for their liberal favors in the patt we remain, respectfully, MELLER & HALBE, I3a)t Kino Street near .ttakea. 'Pantheon Sfalle;s, Corner Fort and Hotel Streets. Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stables. Carriages for hire at all hours of the day or night! also, conveyances of all kinds for parties going around the ttland. Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gen- tumen. Guaranteed tJenUe. Large and small omnibus for picnics and excursion Grtict, carrying from 10 to o pasMngers, can always secured by special arrangements. Th Long Branch Oathlcs; Houm can atayt be secured for picnic or etcumou arties by applying at the office, TainrHOhtt Nu. 34. 341-9154 JAS. DODD. Proprietor. CHAS. SMITH, No. 86 Kino Sr-, Honolulu, II. I. mncai nuna AiHis mm, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker AMU MT1TAL ROOFER RANGES, TINWARE. Ere. tST ,11 work guaranteed and all orders fatt.fully attended to, I'lease leave orders on th slate tld-llo Jiiit Received Ditect Importation of ThlM fiJeMMoa'tf Now Crop China and Japan Teas, Henry May & Co., NO. OS FORT STRX. BT. CHAS. HUSTACE, Ilea just received per Maripnta. DUPEE HAMS AND BACON. Cats Cam.. Kin Salnon B.U.. Cam CedtU Kai.ranUr Unf, Italoon fltol Bnad, Crackars. 1 sU kaUiov Drfed Puth... Pmd Apricot, 5ums UrMa, OHllfbratlH ComIi Iltmey, Talk) r'rui, l Waul, Cora, Pol aou aad J.ttUi, Paauly Flous, tttUi, Faauly lioaa, Cao4W., aioSU.M MaMa And ataar otUr artUl.. loaaaaMron. lo filoo. Ut UI U told si onn. la wall Ik. tlaaa, W Katif (artioasaaraauad. CHAS. HUiTACr., TaWalxaa ia. (H-!) .. ill Klaj visssssssssssssssssstssssssssssssf.rkslisPv nciur.il ruucrliocinciilo. M4I KKARt ECKART & HUBASH. Mannracturtri and Importers of .1 l3WKl".iUY. Silver Ware, French Clocks, Etc. No. rt Mtrthanl Slrl, Honolulu. II. t. KiifciiUrirrrrunmrlNr Mnmnml SrttlHtt nrrlilHu. nnlrr anil rrtmlrnt, .Hi JVfnira vf urtrnry mntir tn Witches cirefsllj &e;M ui WwiM Central nigra Tin and fncy M orient ft mi rntlrc rcuterf. ALL mK HONK AT MODRRATK FRlcr. 1 fT Our RinxU mint I emined to l i(ecifttrl, being mult trm (he hfvlet and lt muterUI In (ht mem wotknunlilt rtuinntr. 'wIUn.i Ordttt Promptly Executed. 44 t3J N. F. BURGESS, CAUVEXVEIt AXIf llUtUtEll, Kmpectfulli' tnnonnc to the public iltftt he hit purchased ll.e BAGGAGK EXl'HENB Iluiineu recently conducted by .Mr. O. M. Lake, at Ko. 84 King ttreet. which will b under the manije mentofhUKM. B. P. BURGESS. 'I he Kxnresa wttl attend the arrival ot every steamer and protnf tly deliver FKEIOHT, PACKAGES & HAUGALE, In Honolulu and vicinity. FTTRNTT-CTIVB fc PIANOB Moved with care. HE, At.SO, HAS PURCHASED THE Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water, llu.i.e,. heretofore kept by Mr. J. W. Hinittey, No. 84 King Mreet, which will he cunducled by hN on, C. W. BURGESS, and where everything in the line ofSMOKERV ARTICLES can U found, or the ber quality. Thanking the public for u.t favori and auarAntrclnfi; 10 promptly execute all order, in either line of huM mil, at reaonablc chArnei would respectfully tolictr a har orpubtic patronage. fllcr Trlrphanr So. IIOV. Ilenlileiiff Trttphowp So. t.lV. Xo. 84 Kitty Street, Honolulu. aJ-04 w ENNER & Co., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, Have rt -opened at the old stand No. oa Fort street, with a new and carefully selected stock of l?lne Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. Gold Chains and Guards, Slcevj Buttons, Studs, &c, Ladiet would do well to call and examine our stock of RiaceUti, Broochea, Lockets, Earrings, etc., which were especially elected to suit the market. KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY Made to order. The repairing branch of our husineat we regard a an important one, and htl job. entrusted to us will be eveculed In a manner second to none. Eiifjvorltig Or every description don. to order. 1'articular alien lion It paid to or !era and Job work from ih. oiber Island.. t-JJ UIHTIOl? Ss COS Sa,Trlxigr3 IBsirilr THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS ItANK UrON THE FOL LOWING TERMS t On sums ol Five Hundred Dollars or uuder, from gne person, they will pay interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, from date of receipt, on all sums that shall have remained 011 deposit three months, or have been on deposit three months at the time ofmAlng up the yearly accounts. No interest wilt be computed on fractions of dollars or for fractions of a month. No Interest will be alto e J on money withdrawn within three months from dte of dcpHU. Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of an intention to withdraw any money ; and the Depositor iVU-UfOlt rrust be produced at the same time. No money will be paid except upon the Draft of the Depositor, accompanied by the proper t'ass borV, On the first day of September of each year, the accounts will be made up, and interest on all sums that shall have remained on deport thrtc months or nwre, and unpaid, will be credited to the tlrpothors, and from that date form pait of the principal. Sums of more than Three Hundred Dollais will be received, subject to special agreement, The Hank will be open every day In the week except Sundys and Holidays. tiji BISHOP ea CO. Pacific Hardware Company IjIrHTEIJL Successors to Dillingham I Co., itf Samuel Nott. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Agricultural Implement, HotiHe FurnUMny Goodn C General MerchamHie. Just received Eddy's Kefrigenlort ami Ice Chests, new stylet of Chandeliers and Library Lamps, .Stoves arid Ranges, Kcrmcne Oil Slovti. The Corner Harness Store Still to the Front! J Urg. InvoKO U Cood. (of all dxuiptlom) having Wn rwr.ived by m. Ihay WILL BR SOLD AT LOWER PRICES, Than Ih. aam. quality of Cond. tan t ouriKaicd alta br. In Honolulu udMiUfrk'igua'uiinid. Mvuotk cousin, of all kind, of Amnricaa, Kn(lr and btdnay suoufactar. Saddlt., Baits. Pouch., Legging.. Saddla Cloths, School Baga, Etc, aUta, Spurs atd SUrrap, Htc., la,Hithal aad SUvar Hate, Tin liiatatiM if HOME MAM MARNCSS la, aurlotiiy of worlavaiubip and naiarUf remain. urhalkagi duriag at, ala raa). rsnUanaa hara. Thankful for lb. guaroas pairaoag. of lb. pau, ill cooitiiuauce And lnci.aia In ih fulw. U raataetfaUf ulktll al tlta okuaad, OHA. HJMMlSIl, - Owmaw IWi tvaVITUgtgi ., Maltala, 11. ST' MATTHEWS HALL, SAN A HVMOOLrOH UOYU. UR4tr MtUetry DteciaUae. Umd U Ih UaaiifiJ rOU. af Saa ataiao. oa the liaihata Pacta. R, ., n adits fcaaa Ua riaaaaatu. EaaUbad la ites. Feanaaa buinMMn of r.aalaliia aad altaW,. Th lailalaaiar. ifiaajhi. a haaiad hr avrfa aaian la r way awaag.dfa ate health aad f afart af Ih naala, TitWgMarMam a:iai-k. ..4 Mtah-. m -, a ALriUB ug MWMiJ alf .mswipal. Ruction S.tlco. BESTAUBANT STOCK & FIXTURES AT AUCTION. OX n'KOXKSlKtr, MAY 971ft, Ar 10. m., on irn pitml.n, and Fvalurts of S I .ill Mil iSa Slock Blue irowv Vnjf'ce Saloon, Cbn!ltn of Tablet, Chairr, Crkefv and Gtat.ware, - CTiart, Tobacco, 1'ipet, Iron Safe, Etc., Etc K. f. AIM. 11. tuettonerr. HOUSES AND HOMESTEADS. .MR, tl. Y. DILLINGHAM Us tnUructtd me to otter for private sate a portion of hi splendid Wood lawn Property ', Oa Bffttuii ui Hib Stneta, LOT NO. f.Isii4 Teei front and 300 feet deep, with a Fine Houe and Outbuildings. Stable, Carriage HtMie, etc., upontl, and U the property lately occu. pled by Kv, I A. Cruran. The House I compare lively new, Is In fine onler and will be open for Inspec tion for any perm desiring to view it. Ihe upset prU-e for this splendid piece nf property will be Sa.joo. Onr.ffturth CimH, ttntnttce In t, V rtntl 3 Vrnra, trlth ttttereat mt 7 pr tent LOT No. Is 90 ft by mo ft ; upset price $1,M 00 LOT No. 3 Is 85 ft by too ft; upset mi $(.300 w LOT No. 4 ft 9j ft by too ft upet price $1,300 ou LOT No. 5 is 75 ft byv ft ; upt price $., r LOT No. 6 I 75 ft by eft ; upset ptic $i,toa on LOT No, jU Co ft by xi ft ; upet price t,ouo to LOT No. 8 Is 80 ft by a ft ; upset price $1,000 o" LOT No. 9 Is 80 It by too ft ; upset price $1,000 00 Ami upon the same terms as for l.ot No. 1, m that payment can be very easily met. A plan of these tots can be neen at the auction room, The new Tramway, for which a Darter was recently granted by the Legislature, wilt bring this IVoperty wtthn is minutes of the Tost Office and will naturally increase its value. Wetntite nn examination and In spection of those lots as they are well situated and very desirable. E. I. MtAMH, (general bbcrtusemento. CITY SHOEING SHOP, FOKT ffl'BTSKT, (OI'l'OSlTi: 1)001 IS STAI1LKS.)' O Ac Horse Shoeing in all its Branches Done in the most workmanlike manner. Basing & Trotting Shoes a specialty. Our Kates will be reasonable. The undersigned, having bought out the Interest o Mr. James Dodd in the alxire shop, solicit A a coutmu ance of Ihe .(literal patronage bestowed on the late firm Mr. J. W. McDonald received the hlgheat Award and Diploma, for hie Hand-made Shoe at the Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1M4. I-jT Horses taken to the shop and returned at short notice when desired. . J. W. McDONALD. 1. rU O. GEBTZ, IMrOKTKK AND DEALER IN BOOTS Sc SHOES, -ANU FRENCH DRESSING. Mo 80 Tort StTMt, HoattUU. H. I. 4-V lit. Urfttl aim! bt lortiurit of Ladlu', G.ull.m.n'a and CfcUdrn's Boots, Shoft, SUppara, Danclnf Pua.pi, ate. To b. fountl mi lh lUnd. lrU' low at ,1 whr. for tlinilar quality of foods. liUrul order, aolkilcd and oromplljr ccul.d. NK'8 dc XXO-W23W aaOAXJaSea, All of which arc offered upon favorable term.. PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY. 234-tf MATEO. CAL. aajsBBtkA Ji ! (A f (7 ' " -.-"- w gv-, .. ..,.v ... ; JL : . J, rs v. '. ,. A , "A r t