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THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER THE Pacific Commercial Advertiser la now for sale daily at the Fallowing Places: J. M. OAT A CO Merchant street T. G. THHCM ... Merchant street I. MO QBE...... 134 Nooanu street CKYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel street S. F. BCROES9 King street WOLF dt EDWARDS. ..Cor Kins and Nuuanu Five Cents per Copy. ti A GREAT NEWSPAPER. TM Wkekly P. C. Astxbtzskr la the beat and most complete psr published In the King dom. Haying been tooroughly remodeled In all Its departments, it will be found to be uniformly bright, newsr and reliable. Being; intended speci ally for the family circle, It will contain nothing offensive to moral9 or refined taste. Arrange, meats have been perfected for giving a complete digest of the world's news up to latent date, in addition to all the local and general news of the Kme'loin. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager. The Wxkkxt P. C. ADVKKTiaM is mailed to subscribers at per annum, payable in advance. Remlttnnces may be made by P. O. Order. FRIDAY May 29 th. OUR LATE NEWS. We publish elsewhere the latest items from the Coast. It will be seen that there ia really nothing naw in the summary, but it confirms pre vious advices, to the effect that Rus sia Is evidently beuS upon war and will leave England no alternative but to fight. The evacuation of Soudan by the British is a step preliminary to trying conclusions with Russia. The revolt in Kasbgar has assumed serious proportions, and the Moham medan leader has invoked Russian assistance. This is doubtless a di version by Russia to compel China to give way on the Manchuria fron tier question. India is making great preparations for war. Russia demands diplomatic representation at Cabul. American news is devoid of inter est, beyond an improvement in the health of General Grant. We omit our editorial articles to make room for the foreign news. ARRIVAL OF THE RIO DE JANEIRO. The Pacific Mail Company's steam ship Rio de Janeiro signalled for a pilot off the harbor about 150 a. ra. to-day, but was compelled to steam away again owing to the non-appearance of that official. There are some 300 Chinese immi grants on board for this port. The Rio brings dates to the 21st inclusive from San Francisco. Owing to the needles delay in communicating with the ship, we are unable to print the news in the body of this morn ing paper, but it will appear as early as possible in a second editiom. LATEST NEWS. One Day' abater Dispatches by the Discovery. The arrival of the barkentine Dis covery from San Francisco last even ing, has placed us in possession of Coast newspapers of the 16th instant, from which we compile the following summary : Russia It ejects England's Aljrhan Boundary Proposal. London May 15th. The Standard be lieves that Russia definitely declinea to sanction the proposals regarding: the Afghan frontier, just, submitted for approval by England. The Standard, in an editorial, says: "To speak plainly, the draft of the Anglo-Russian agreement, which w&3 sent to St. Petersburg gJproval and found to be wholly unac Xaiie to th? Czar's Ministers, though not taec rejected, has been so thoroughly tt ed in detail that practically it has uybe an agreement. There is som the fatly more serious than a hitch in SUganding8. Wc are back in February ufthe situation being only altered to our disadvantage." Ministerial Explanation. In the House of Lords Earl Granville stated that Russia's reply to the proposition concerning the Afghan agreement has beja awaited for somo days. A portion of the papers relating to the frontier question would be circulated to-morrow, but as the negotiations are incomplete, the papers would be broken off at the Penjdeh incident. In regard to the report that Russia had given an intimation ofa demand to have an acknowledged Russian representative at Cabul, Gladstone said he knew nothing. How the Negotiation stands. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says: "It is untrue that Russia has either accepted or rejected the English proposal regarding the Afghan frontier arrange ment." The Globe states that England demanded definite pledge from Russia to respect the new Rasso-Afghan frontier under any cir cumstances, and to renew the assurance that Afghanistan was outside the Russian sphere. Russia refused to accede to this re quest of England and retaliated by demand" ing further concessions. LordEdmond Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary, announced in the House of Com mons this afternoon that Russia had not yet sent any answer to the English pro posals. Puppets of Russia. St. Petebsbuko, May 15th. The Official Messenger to-day publishes a report from General Komaroff to the effect that the Saraks are opposed to the new frontier line proposed by England, claiming that it is an infringement upon their rights, and gives the best land in the disputed territory to the Afghans. A council of Ministers was held, and after thoroughly discussing the subject it was decided to support the claims cf the Saraks. Further negotiations between England and Russia will cow be necessary, so that the claims of the Baraks may be considered before the Anglo-Russian agreement can be approved by Russia. Getting; Out or the Soudan. Scakis, May 15th The Grenediers and Scots Guard will embark to-morrow for England. General Graham and Colonels McNeil and Freeman will follow with the Australian contingent. A battalion of British infantry with a battery and com pany of sappers and a corps of native in fantry will remain here a? a permanent garrison under the command of Colonel Hutchinson. The Tenuis Champion. Londox, May 15th. In the national co.trt tenni3 championship, between Thomas Pit tit of New York, champion of the United States, and George Lambert, champion of England, Pettit scored the last four sets and won the championship, by a score of 7 to 40. Both played superbly. Ten Men Drowned. Londox, May 15th. The British steamer Nuntidia arrived at Cannes to-day. She had been in collision off Durleston head with the steamer Messina. Ten of the lat ter's crew were drowned. The Egyptian Convention. Bzblix, May 15th. The Egyptian conven tion cannot be ratified by the Reichstag now until autumn. Austria will follow the same course. The Dublin Archbishopric. Rome, May 15th. The report that Mon signor Moran, Archbishop of Sydney, had been appointed to the Dublin Archbishopric, ia untrue. It is stated that Errington has taken a new list of names for the approval of England, whose reply is hourly expected. Foreign Securities. 'Loxnox, May 15th 1:30 p. m. Consols opened at 93 15-16. At 1 o'clock they de clined to 93 7, at which figure they are now quoted. 3:30 p. m. Consols, 994. 4 p. m. Consols, 99 7-16. The Revised Old Testament Published Loxnox, May 16th. Copies of the re vised version of the Old Testament were given to ths newspapers at midnight last night, after fourteen years of labor. All the papers this morning contain copious ex tracts from the work. The Archbishop of Canterbury received the first copy of the work. The five thousand people employed in binding and packing the books were closely watched to prevent any breach of trust on their part. The Dean of Canter bury, who was a member of the Revising Committee, prepared a paper on the revised version, which appeared in the London Times. It gave a detailed account of the work of revision, with especial reference to the American part of it. Minister Phelps lu England. Southampton, May 15th. His Excellency Minister Phelps was received at Southamp ton by an influential committee, and wel comed on landing by the Mayor and munici pal authorities of the town. Several speeches were made. Minister Phelps in reply said: "Nothing could have introduced me more pleasantly to your beautiful country. I have enjoyed the sight of it for the past two days, while passing along the southera coast. I never had the pleasure of seeing it before. I assure yon, I come to England hoping and trusting most sincerely that I may be instrumental in promoting and continuing in a Tery small way those cor dial, kindly and generous, relations so long existing, and which, I hope, will always exist between you and your kinsmen in the great West." Mr. Lowell iras unable to bo present, as the Queen had commanded him to dine with her at Windsor Castle. After the reception Mr. Phelps and his wife visited the princi ple places of interest in town. They de clined the offer of a special train, and pro ceeded to London in the evening on the regular express train. Irish Crimes Act. Loxnox, May 15th. The Irish Crimes Act was introduced in the Lor dsj to-day by Lord Carlingford. In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone stated what the policy of the Government was with regard to Ireland. After explaining' what the Coercion Act would contain, he said: Were the condi tions more favorable the Government would be most anxious to deal with the question of self-government in Ireland and deal with the land purchase in Ireland. Both were measures towards which the Government felt they had unfulfilled obli gations. It was with great regret the Gov ernment announced their inability to ask the house to deal with those measures dur ing the present session. Biers Adherents Surrendering; by Wholesale. - St. Paul, May 15th. Dispatches from Clark's Crossing, May 11th, say: A half breed courier arrived from Prince Albert during the night. He reports everything quiet there. He also reports that half breeds are arriving at Middleton's camp and surrendering in large numbers. All say they were forced into the rebellion. Charles Nolin is blamed by all as the instigator of the half-breeds, and Monkane as the insti gator among the Indians. Forty bodies of rebels have been found on the field, fifteen those of Indians. Batouche, May 15th Father Moulin, the parish priest, was asked to-day as to the losses of the rebels in the fight at Batouche. He gave them as 51 killed and 173 'ounded. His statement may be relied " accurate. 4 Ottawa, May 15th In the Commons to day the Minister of Militia read a report of the battle of Batouche, received from Gen eral Middleton, who thus closes: " I cannot, of course, be certain; but I am inclined to think the complete smash of the rebels has pretty well broken the back of the re bellion." American Items. An Austin (Texas) special states that a mob attacked the prison guards and re leased a band of forty convicts employed at work on Clay's farm, in Brazos county. Five children were burned to death at Owatoma, Minnesota, on the 15th. General Grant slept well and the swelling in bis jaw was reduced, according to a New York dispatch of the 15th. Zachary Montgomery, a California lawyer, who has been distinguished of late years only by his violent opposition to the common school system, as opposed to religious teach ing, haB been appointed Assistant Attorney General for the Interior Department. There was a terrific thunderstorm at Red Bluff, California, on the 15th. Miss Fanny Davenport, the actress, ar rired in San Francisco on the 14th. OLD HAWAII. Rare and Unique Display of Hawaiian Curios. Description of Exhibits at Kattma kapili Church Fair, Under the Auspices or Their Majes ties the King and queen, to Open at 3 O'clock p. m. To-day. The fair in aid of the building fund of the Eaumakapili Church, that cornea off to-day in the main auditorium of that fine edifice on Beretania street, presents many novel and interesting features. It is essentially Ha waiian, and almoB all the article displayed are of Hawaiian manufacture. His Majesty the King, with whom originated the idea of this fair, conceived the happy thought of having on exhibition and for sale as many of the implements, tools and articles uaed in olden times by the Hawaiians in fishing, wax, play, and ia all the domestic concerns of their lives, as could be gathered together on this occasion. To this end the Committee of Arrange ments solicited donations f all articles of interest as exemplifying ancient Hawaiian life and customs. The responses made have been generous, and there will be shown to day at the church many very interesting articles. THK APPEASAXCE Of THE KOUM As one enters is quite artistic and pleasing. Those who had it in charge to decorate the larze hall have done so in cood taste. One of the principal objects that attracts the attention of the visitor upon ontering the room is a life-size bust of His Majesty, mod elled in cement by Mr. John Bowler, and presented by him to the fair management. ! The bust is colored in imitation of life and is a really good piece of artistic work. It stands on a platform, and on each side is displayed, in front, one of the ancient em blems of royalty, the puloulou, or sacred staff, surmounted by a ball, being the name as are borne by the heraldic supporters in the Hawaiian coat of arms. Behind these at each corner of tho platform is a handsome kahili. On tho wall behind the platform are ar-r-JiRfd Uirew of the luigft shells of the tradachue, in each of which is placed on of THE OI-l FISH GODS, Whose names are Kanemakua, Kuula and Kaheo. Above and below these are mallets used in making Kapa, or bark cloth, arranged as star trophies. The floor of the room is occupied by tables on which are arranged a large number of articles, most of which are new to the larger number of visitors. There are models of huts made of the long grass called pili. Others are made of the tough, slender leaves of the lauhala (pandanus odorissima), and others of the banana. The edges of these little huts are trimmed with a thatch made from the pulu fern Cibo tium Chammissoi). Near these are a large number of mallets, of various designs, with which the barks used in making the kapa, or native cloth, are pounded after being macerated. Then come slips of bamboo cut into patterns with which the cloth is imprinted in various de signs. Models are also shown of the heavy smooth logs on which the kapa is pounded, and the flat boards on which the bark is laid to euable tho workman to scrape off the green outer bark. The scrapers themselves, made of the tough bone on the turtle's back and of plates of pearl shell, are exhibited, and the bark of different kinds used in the manufacture of cloth, fish lines and nets, and cordage in different stages of prepara tion, are near at hand. THE COLLECTION OF IMPLEMENTS USED IN FISHING Is very complete and interesting. There is the pohoa, a heavy club-shaped piece of black wood, which, being smeared with the juice of the cocoanut, is letdown into the water to attract the fish, which are then caught in a net. A quantity of smooth b ticks are to be soen, the use of which it would pHZzle one to determine. They are shaped like the Australian boomerang, being bent at aright angle at about their center. Upon inquiry a native gives us a practical illustration of the use to which the sticks are put : he scratches his back with one of them ! The one he uses is made of sandalwood, aud the fragrant odor enhances the pleasure de rived from the use of the stick. STONE IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A large number of stouo adzes are on ex hibition. They arc of all sizes, from those ton inehes in length to the delicate tools hardly more than an inch long. These relics of the "stone age" on these islands are generally nicely finished, and make very nice paper weights, etc. So do the stone called naulu inaika, which were used in the games of the people. They are round flat discs about two and a half inches in diameter, and the game in which they were used consisted in seeing who could roll one the farthest along some smooth plain. They are made of all kinds of lava and are very interesting as specimens of the different lavas, as well as relics of the olden times. THE POI POUNDEB3 On exhibition are curious. Those used by the men in pounding the food prepared from the Aurum eeculentum, which is quite tongh and adhesive, are pear-shaped, and will weigh about seven pounds each. Considera ble muscular force is needed to wield one of these tools for au Lour or two at a time, and so this work was rarely done by women. They were expected to prepare the food made from the bread-fruit and sweet potato. The pounders they used in doing so are much lighter than those used by the men, and are made with a flatiron-like handle. In using them the boiled vegetable was not so much pounded as kneaded, as a baker would knead dough. tFTJ-KCKUIS, OB STONE LAMPS Are also in the collection. They are of simple shape, being merely a block of lava hollowed eat to receive the cocoanut oil that was formerly used by the natives for illumi- ! nating purposes. The means of obtaining . fire practiced by the natives in former years ; is shown. There are bundles of "fire sticks" on exhibition. These sticks are isade by i choosing a bit of dead wood of the variety of hybiscus called "hao," which is rubbed in a shallow groove with a pointed stick until a small pile of fine wood-dust was heaped up at one end of the groove. Then, by continuing the rubbing process, care being token that the sweat induced by the intense muscular exertion did not pour into the powder, about the time that the opera tor had worked himself into a fever, if everything went riht and lis did not faint from over-exertion, the powder would begin to smoke. That was the critical moment of the whole operation. The tire-maker must then increase his exertiuus and rub with added vigor, then suddenly pause and coax, with the last puff of wind he has left, the smoking powder into flame. It may be said in this connection that since the whalemen brought the first bunch of matches from Boston to the Islands the fire sticks have gone out of use. ANCIENT HAWAIIAN CANDLES. With the fire sticks are shown the old style of candles of native manufacture. They are made of the nuts of the "candle-nut" tree. These are roasted for a time and then the meat is extracted aud strung on the mid rib of a palm pinnule. Ten or fifteen of the kernels will make a candle about a foot in length. The kernel at the end of the candle being lighted, the others burn as the flame reaches them, the whole lasting about an hour. The nuts give a emoky, oily light, and are also eaten as a relish, they having a pleasant oily taste and piquant flavor. HAWAIIAN TOYS, BOTTLES, ETC. There are a number of the toys called palaie, braided from flexible withes, and finished with a loop on the end. Hanging from the middle of the stick is a small ball of kapa, and the object Jof the players is to see how often in a given number of times they can catch the ball in the loop. Another1 toy is a spinsing top made of small gourds. The machine is arranged so that the center gourd, being held in the hand, the other two, by meaus of a string, are made to rotate rapidly. Then, too, there are the miniature buzz-saws that every boy from abroad has mad with a round piece of tin and a double cord. The only difference between the Eng lish and the Hawaiian form of the toy is that the Hawaiian used a bit of wood or shell for a saw. The common gourd is soon in a great variety of shapes, and is used for a variety of purposes. There are flat plates made from the bottoms of large ones; pretty drinkiug vessels from round, smooth specimens, and some curious bottle-shapod containers, so tightly corked up that no moisture can get inside. These are used by fishermen and others af sea. home ol the gourds aro inarkc.l in f mciful designs and nianv of t'iriii are im-1 a calabashes. There are many otli'T tint calabashes made of koa, kou, and other handsome woods. There are also a large tiutuhur of dishes, cups, plates aud other containers made of cocoa nuts, and beautifully polished. The carving on some of them is very pretty and original ' FISH-HOOKS, TRAPS, NETS, ETC. Among the fishing implements are hooks made from bits of wire sharpened and fastened in pairs to a shell of the cowrie species, and weighted on the back with a stone cut into tdiape for the purpose. Dif ferent kinds of fish traps are also shown, from models of the large ones used in catch ing big fish, to the little pear-shaped ones used by women in taking shrimps and other small fry. Nets of various sizes, and made from different kinds of native fibres, are also exhibited. Fish lines, snares and other means used for capturing fish are shown in profusion. KAPA, OR NATIVE BARK CLOTH, Is shown made up into bedspreads, petti coats (about a foot long) and as wrappers. Many of the specimens are dyed in pretty colors and queer designs. THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of the ancient Hawaiians are represented by nose flutes and bow-stringed instru ments. The flutes were made of bamboo, and the music produced ou them is simple aud plaintive. There are also some drums made by stretching ns'u skins over gourds, and also rattles ni-ed in dancing, made by putting a number of pebbles into a gourd. These last are ornamented with tufts of feathers. iOOT AND HEAD WEAR. A variety of sandlts are shown. Some are made from the leaves of the lau-hala, and others from tho tough leaf stalks of the banana. A small pair or two, for children's use, are made from wauki fibre, hard twisted, and made up like a flat mat. There are a great many hats, both for men and women. They are mado of the stalks of the squash, from the flower stalk of the sugar cane, and from palm fibre and various grasses. The work on them is very good and neat, some of those made for women and children being especially handsome. Some pretty fans are exhibited, much taste and skill being shown in their manufacture. The models of canoes shown are pretty, and make fine souvenirs of the Islands. PERSONAL ORNAMENTS, ETC. At one of the tables is to be found a large number of bracelets, or wristlets, made of shells polished kukui nuts, seeds of the wiliwili tree aud the koa tree, bright yellow shells and other pretty trifles. Attached to the necklaces are ornaments made of ivory, called palaua, which were at one time high ly prized by the Hawaiians. Specimens of hat braid, of the bark of trees in different stages of preparation, and many other ar ticles illustrating Hawaiian every-day life are to be feuni in this unique and pleasant fair. THE ROOM IS HANDSOMELY DECORATED With the flags of all nations, and the equally brilliant and varied colors displayed in the costumes worn by the native visitors. The fair remains open to-day and to-morrow, and affords every one an opportunity to see and procure many pretty and interesting articles of Hawaiian make. Their Majesties the King and Queen will be present during the day, Her Majesty pre siding at one of the tables. Their Boyal Highnesses the Princess Lilinokalani and Likelike will also have tables. His Majesty's Cham berlain, Col. ' C. H. Judd, has general charge of the arrangement. The fair will open at 3 o'clock this after noon, and refreshments can pe procured in the large room on the ground floor of the church building. By notice in our By Authority column it will be seen that 2Ir. H. W. Schmidt, who. during the absence of Mr. J. C. Glade. Las acted as Consul for Sweden and Norway, has now received the appointment to that nffiv from King Oscar. The business men generally of Honolulu have agreed to close iheir places of business next Saturday at noon, in order that their employees may attend the memorial ser vices to take place that day, and also the baseball match to coiae off at 4 o'clock p. m. The concert by the Montague-Turner Company last evening was up to the stand ard established by the performers on pre. vious occasions. There was a good audi ence present, and the singing and playing was quite satisfactory. Mrs. J. H. Paty, in the duet "How Dear to Me the Hour," sang very sweetly, and in the Bong "The Bunch of Violet?," she was heartily applauded. The scene from "Lncretia Borgia" was well sung by Miss Montague and Mr. Turner. 3&bfrtt5fnifnt5. C. O. BERGER, GENERAL A8SXCT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Assets - 1,000,000 CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE (Limited). f 10,000,000 COMPANY, Capital SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN- SURANCE CO. Fire and Marine. Combined Capital flO.OOO.OOO HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., Assets 4,5O0,0OO COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Fire and Marine. Capital 200.000 MAC N E ALE A URBAN S JF IE SI Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire Burglar Proof. Fire and THE CELEBRATED SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE. Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance Co. C. O. BEEGER, 229 iny29 . HONOLULU, H. I. JL.. LI. TOUSSAINT, Wishes to announce to the TRAVELING PUBLIC that he will open on Saturday, June 6, 1885, An Elegant (Sample Parlor at III I.O, where every thing in the line of LIQUORS ILL BE KEPT IN STOCK. None hut the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept. Also, ALES, BEERS, and all kindsof FANCY DKINK8 served in best style. 228 d&wtf BURGESS," 84 King Street, Honolulu. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. All kinds of jobbing attended to. BAGGAGE AND GENERAL EXPRKSS. Draying and Steamer Freight carefully and promptly handled. Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in the market. 84 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS. 227 nov28 Clearance Sale ! CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. TINWARE, Olh STOVES. AH marked down this immense stock. In order to clear oui I, COO doz. FANCY DRESS BUTTONS, at TEN CENTS per dozen. HAMMOCKS, from 81 73. LIBRARY LAMPS, IN ALL STYLES from f 5 50. I PICTURE FRAMES, ALBUMS, ACCORDKONS, ETC.,, ETC., ETC. I ETC., lie i MUSIC HALL. Thursday Evening, May 28, FOURTH NIGHT AND LAST BUT ONE OF Montague-Turner Concerts Miss Annis Montague Mr. Charles Turner. An Exceptionally Fine Programme. Tickets for sale at plan now open. J. WISEMAN'S. Box 217-m2S Hawaiian Bazaar. SMmnsnarnts. CASTLE & COOKE UAVK RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE, Ex. "MEND0TA" ami Other Late Arrivals From Xew York aud Nan Frncico. u Large and Varied Assortment of Merchandise, Suitable for Plantations, Country Stores and Families, -CONSISTIN'U Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulcan and Electric Kero sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm ind Cylinder Oil, Albany Compound Plumbago, etc., Galvanized and Flaiu Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor rngatel Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Ziuc, Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Hubber Springs, Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. R. nose, inch to 2 inch, 2 and 1 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, all styles, Anvils, Yises, Hydraulic Rasas, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breakiug Plows the boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing aud Breaking Plows, all sizes. Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, i inch Goose Neck Lane's Planters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters, Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Road Scrapers, Curt Axles, Fairbank's Scales," three sizes; Grindstones, till sizes, Axes, Hatchets, Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, IIoiso Shoes, Machine Bolts, nil aize and lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line; Locks, Bats, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kinds, Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oils and Glass. White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes, Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers. Glass Lamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine. BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates. FINE RED SALMON, iu barrels. BENICIA MILLS Family Flour. CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, iu half barrels. GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective. New Uoods Expected per Nteniunhlp AInniela. BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK. 1 ID tf PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, (LIMITED), MucceMMors to DllUiiifhnm V Co. aud haintiel Kott. BUEAKKKS, louile Furrow AND Light Steel PIoas. " They are the BEST DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS we ever used." C. A. CIlAriN, Mauager Kohala Plantation. "It is the BEST BREAKING PLOW 1 ever used." J. L. RICHARDSON, Manager Walanae Plantation. 'The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used in this or any other country." WM Y. HORNER, J-abaina, Maui. New Goods received per "Morning Star" and other late arrivals: Silver Plated Ware, Stoves, Ranges and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests ; House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns; Soap aud Candles. Balauce of consignment of Clocks very low. OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL 1 OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! Skidgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Lard. Peanut, Castor and Neatsfoot. Point, Paint OH, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best In use. A very complete stock wf Hardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited. susz-apT.jy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu. JE. O. HALL & SON" (Limited), Have Just received from Boston, ex. MENDOTA, ar.d by other late arrivals, the following, z: UUWNER'N KEBOSEKE OH TIKPEXTIXE A3fJ I'AIITT OII BOSTON CARD MATCHES, J II XT' N H'IL.'I AX1X, HUNT'S HATCHETS All Kind', NORWALU I.OC'MH. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, UEFRIC AERATORS, ERAS1VE SOAP, COI.UATFS TOIJLET SOAl'N, YELLOW lAl'.DRV SOA1. CASTILE ANI HARNESS SOAP. j Stores and. Ranges I OF ALL SIZES. And Kitchen Furniture i J Of Every Description. I i Iron, Granite Ware, Wire Cloth (all sizes1,, Cotton Waste, Packing, all kinds, AXLE GREASE. Also, Neat's Foot Just to hand, a new lot oIIIall Celebrated l'low and Rreakerw, and about tw hundred pairs of Plow Handles of all slz-s. Also, extra I'low Share to fit all our plows. Plow Reams. All kinds of Agricultural Implements needed for rice or cane culture. A Fine Stock of Shelf Hardware Constantly on Hand. We make a specialty of filling orders .'or country stores and plantations, and with our superior facilities and long experience, can do so with the greate st dispatch. All onr Goods are of tlie Rest Quality, nii'l are sold at Lowest Market Rates. E. O. HALL & SON. n, M. W. MeCHESNEY & SON HAVE May 8th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ; May 22d-Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages ; To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages, ASSORTED GBOCEBIES, WHICH "Will be Sold at the Lowest HVTavket Rates. M. "W. McCliesney & Son, 201-niy22 1y 42 IN PART Ot- Mude from our awu patteriiH. FIKSr PUIZK, lust. Lntricatins Oils The Lurgtst Stock in thr Market, incliKllug Lard OH, In loses and M.N., r.lack Oil, la barrels, SkMegate Oil, In cases. Cylinder Oil, In cases, Parafine Oil, In cases. Sperm Oil, In drums, and barrels. and Peanut Oil by the case or gallon. RECEIVED and 41 Queeu Street, Ilouolulu.