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THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. THE DAILY Pacific Coiiieicial Advertiser IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. -:o: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Fer annum CO Six monthg 3 00 Per month 50c fiarSuserlption Payable always in Advance. Communications from all parts of the Kingdom will always be very acceptable. Persons residing In any part of the United States can remit the amount of subscription due by Post Office money order. Matter intenitoi for publication in the editorial columns shet"jJ: be a-luxeejc'd co EPITOK PxorFTC COS KKRCI A L ADVERTISER." Business communications and advertisements should be addressed simply "P. C. Advertiser." and not to individuals. T I-I E - Pacific Commercial Advertiser Is now for sale d.wlv at the Following Places: J. M. OAT & CO T. O. THRUM CRYSTAL SODA WORKS. N. F. BURGESS Merchant street , Merchanf street Hotel street King street WOLF fe ED WARDS.. .Cor King and Jfuuanu sts MCCARTNEY Hotel street Five Cents per Copy. ti A GREAT NEWSPAPER. The Wkekw P. C. Advertises Is the best and most complete paper published in tdbe King dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled in all Its departments, It will be found to be uniformly bright, newsv and reliable. Eeing Intended speci ally for the family circle, It will contain nothing offensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange ments have been perfected for giving a complete digest of the world's news up to latest date, in addition to all the local and general news of the Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, Is In vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager. The Weekxy P. C. Advertiser is mailed to subscribers at f 5 per annum, payable In advance. Remittances may be made by P. O. Order. THURSDAY - - July 16th. per cent to fall hack upon, and every possible effort used to prevent the Government borrowing as Australian Goverunjeuts do, how is this policy to be carried out ? Let any one look at the question as a simple business proposition, with out reference to who is in power, and he will perceive the impossibility of doing any one of the things which it would be most desirable to do were money available- The Government is simply a business institution. Every Government is that and noth ing more. It is the machinery by which the public business is trans acted; but like every other business undertaking its operations are bounded by its financial strength. A strong Government financially, like those of Australia, can do what a weak one financially, like Hawaii, cannot pretend to undertake. And it is worse than folly to blame our Gov ernment for. not attempting the im possible; yet this is the gravamen of the charges brought against it. A WORD OF WARNING. Because the party which stands behind the "Gazette" was blocked in its selfish game of flooding the coun try with Chinese coolie labor, to crowd out every description of white man's labor on these Islands, thereby lowering wages all over the country while keeping up the high cost of living, that newspaper is maintain ing a running fire on the Govern ment. It hopes, by means of false accusation and clamor, to break down the Administration, and so open the floodgates to the Chinese, who fur nish the "uneducated muscle" which the patrons of the "Gazette" want for their industrial purposes. But this attempt to mislead will recoil upon those who use it. The public are being informed fully upon the points at issue, and it is now im possible for the "Gazette" and Oppo sition to -repeat their impositions of the past. This country is destined to become the home of free men and women, and the Administration and its friends are working to that end. The Opposition, as represented by the "Gazette," wants to deluge the coun try with laborserfs, despite its protes tations to the contrary. There is no sincerity in the agitation asainst Asiaticising the country" in the quarter named. The offense of the Government was that it had backbone enough to nut a stop to the bluff game of the party which stands .behind the "Gazette," and prevented it flooding this country early in 1884 with Chinese eoolie la bor. The figures of that unlawful in- It is amusing to note the patriotic vasion ar quoted against the Gov- tone adopted bv individuals and C1UIUCUI e "uazette" although newspapers when advising the Gov- I the official correspondence proves that THE BUSINESS OF GOVERNMENT. erumeut to spend money for this and that purpose. One very respectable gentleman suggests that the Hawa iian Government should imitate the example of an Australian Govern ment and purchase one or more dia mond well-boring machines from the New York makers, "to develop the dry lands of tho Hawaiian Islands, that only need water to make them fruitful and a source of wealth to the Government and people." This uus ninese contraband labor was admitted under extreme pressure and to avoid international complications which might otherwise have arisen. and which were distfnctlv imminent. We warn those who are using our contemporary for theirown ends, that it may become necessary in the terest of national honor and policv to drop this newspaper masaueradine- o ana bring them face to face with the public. Should the occasion arise sounds nice, and looks well in print; I when, our judgment, this is dis- but the condition of this countrv and I UDCUy necessary, we assure them. of any Australian Colony is very dis-1 whether high or low, gentle or sim- similar. I Piei tnat we shall handle them with- First, each one of the Australian I out SIoves- At the same time, it fol- Colonies has a vast area of public I lovvs roiri our own course, that we land belonging to the Government. snaiI adhere strictly to facts an ex- which would fetch a high price if amPe which it would be well if their water could be nut unon it. I organ ionowed. Second, there is enormous loss of i stock annually in the pastoral coun try and along the cattle trails from the interior to the seaport markets, The Opposition press is treating m . m . a . a. 1 ana it is absolutely essential that I the Japanese a tt ;Q wells should be sunk at convenient ing them with Chinese coolies for uisumces uioug me line or travel, cne purpose of misleading th rmhliP rru : 4. 1 . 1. .n .. r I m. . 0 x u Buujcutcugageu me unemion or ine advertiser has already demon- tue aew oouui vaies legislature l stratea that the Japanese are a pro- iast session. I srressive rmfinn bonin,, ; i 1 . I . 1 . . - xmru, mere is a steauy stream of every leading feature of thpir na. ...1 . ... . 1 Z r I . . vuiuuiuij uu eo immigruuuu irom I lionai POHCV adonttd Wpotprn Europe, ana it lias become necessary methods. Indeed, in manv r. iu uuu Buuuuie muu witu water rignt for agricultural settlement. Fourth, the Australian Colonies do not shirk taxation. Besides a tariff. ASIATICISING THE COUNTRY. M 9 . more or less onerous, mere are in spects vance at all classed reason each a multiplicity of general and local taxes. Among the general im posts are a personal aud property me Japanese are in ad of Western nations, and events, they cannot be as "Asiatics." But the why the "Gazette" brack- was not the case. First, the Grand Army of the Republic is a non political organization; second, James G. Blaine i3 not a member of it. He never was in the army in any capacity. To mention his name in any oration, therefore, at the Con vention in question, would have been entirely out of place. It is a note worthy fact that President Cleveland sent a substitute to the war, as did also Mr. Blaine, the Republican can didate at the late Presidential election. LOCAL AND GENERAL. REST AND RECREATION &dwtisments. Exports for the June Quarter. In its issue of July 2d, the Adveetiseb published, for the convenience of general readers, a summary of the official statement of domestic exports for the June quarter, 1885. To-day we print the tabulated state ment for convenience of reference and com parison to staticians and others: o c o O n s en O B n s 9 - i-2 1-3 x rx T. ' a x o o o -r a 3 e f - 11; hh y. x x O '"D r -. Ti O O ie:oos cc x a a o. O 3 S C 3 3 p 7 X C 'S (B O 5: mm M tl 10 0 S 3 Jj 3D . HI M ao O a.' - : B 3 CD mmt w' zn O O H 1 1 x y r, o c c r o 6 2 fo o 9 c 3 : : 3 3 : ::q.q.:::::S::: ::mo!:::::33::: Q. : w m : : : : : : ::::::: . . OO JO . " . . fc ... : : : : ; : : ac cc : : : . : : : ; : : m : : : CStO Us! MS131 i-Cn : u 1: a : cr ""mow; 4. o aj' jo jj ; c j 31 jj i ; co rf- ' ia o a m : : : j :T S a.: -1 to: : : : n o t-Z 1 0l; ; O 3 ; ; Ci jc as: 01 : : c." - ' no : : o 5 -t. - crs - o o ; o- as 5 co : - j . est;: to l l l l 01 : ::::::::::: j : . :::::::::. : I s 0 .......... . y q. 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O : : : : : : : ?5' I i : : : : ; c & -I S: S 2-.: : : : g W : : : : : : : ! i ; ; Mill 1 i is 30 "J? osnro-i-iao. co.k-j 2 5t-? : j. a - : oo3oisnj3 Po C5'jo"' 0'U'-"ivl. t? ; . j( ij t: o c . -j c c ;i P ; Otisi;iii; O-liOOly ? o Atioeis; is x s o h . WO SI J US --1 X o o 3 c c p ao p O O B a. 3" o O o Q. C 35 r" 5? o o a: O a er x M O 3 cr o o 3 3 P B C cr o 3 6 r (JL Hawaiian Mission children! Society. Testerdav was the anniversary of th founding of the Hawaiian Mission Cliil dren's Society, which was organized July 15, 1856, for the purpose of aiding in the support of the Rev. Halsey Guliok, onf- of the pioneer missionaries to the Caroline Islands. As its name indicates, the society was first composed of the children of mis sionaries living on these islands, and at tti start numbered about twenty members, who met in the old stone school-houso stili standing south of Kawaiahao Church. The amount raised for Mr. Gulick th first year was 400, and for a long time rhii was the annual sum contributed. As the society increased in numbers its annua! donations increased, and after a while reached a thousand dollars. Now the society num bers 832 active members, and include the names of not only the children and grand children of the early missionaries, but many who sympathize with the society in its ob jects. The amount raised each year is abou t $2,000, which is expended in educating thu children of missionaries to the Caroline, Marshall and Gilbert Islands. ets them with Chinese coolies as Asiatics is perfectly obvious. An im pression is sought to be created that Outrageous Assanlt In Court. James Cahill, charged with malicious in jury to a boat taken by him out of the bar bor and abandoned, was fined $60 by Judge Bickerton, in the Police Court yestcr.laj. toral rents and licenses; gold export therefore it is immaterial which race I wten sentence was pronounced Cahill started to leave tne court-room, and as he passed Mr. J. M. Monserrat, who was acting as prosecutor with Deputy Marshal I.ivto, he struck Mr. Monserrat twice in the face with his left hand. The blows were forcible nough to knock Mr. Monserrat back ward in his chair, and to confuse hiiu fr a moment. Cahill was secured and locked up, and will come up this morning for assault and contempt of Court. He is said to have struck a witness in Court in Wailuka at one time, and to be an old tax, land tax, stamp, succession and there is really no difference between legacy duties, registration fees; pas- Chiuamen and Japanese, and that auty in some; an income tax, pro- is introduced as plantation Iahnrra posed if not enforced, in others. The This point once established, the prob local taxes are very heavy, and are lem resolves itself into a simple ques- tion or cost, and inasmuch as Chinese coolies are to be had in unlimited numbers, at trifling expense, it fol lows that Japanese immigration would be stoDDed and unrestnVterl imposed by municipal bodies for local purposes, as in the States. In deed, there are few more heavily taxed communities in the world than the Australian Colonies and New Zea land, and they are perpetually in the Chinese immigration resumed. This market borrowing money for one or other enterprise or to pay off some old loan. Now, to speak of the. Hawaiian Government, with its very limited income, circumscribed as it is by law, is the patent policy of the Opposition. This is what is Iviner behind th j w Jesuitical pretense of preventing the offender country from being Asiaticised. But the scheme will not work. It is fly blown already. The people under buying costly well-boring machinery stand the question thoroughly, and at ana employing- eiuuea laoor to use it on the. arid lands of these Islands, is simply absurd. Almost in the same vein is the statement that the Government should import females to mate with the males brought here for planta tion labor. If the money were forth coming from any - available source, this should certainly be done. Pub lic policy and public morals suggest it; but with a property tax of f of I the next election will leave the party of false pretense and political ter giversation stranded high and dry above the tide of possible political success. Our evening contemporary thinks the Grand Army of the Republic had some political object in view at its late National Convention in Port land, Maine, when it omitted all reference to "Blaine of Maine." This Supreme Court July Term. Wednesday, July 15th. The Court: sat in banc this raorniag, a: 1 in the case of J. M. Horner vs. Claus Sprtck els, appeal on demurrer, the arguments of Mr. Hartwell for plaintiff, and Mr. Hutch for defendant, were heard and submitted. The Court took a recess until this morn ing at 10 o'clock, when the foreign jury will be called and criminal cases gone on with. - We are requested to state that the Astor House is not being forced upon the market, and if not disposed of at the expiration ef fourteen days from first advertisement, it will be withdrawn from sale and run by Mr. Geo. Cavenagh, as usual, Thirty-eight storage passengers left by the Mariposa yesterday for the Coast. Lyons & Levey hold their regular cash sale to-morrow at their rooms, commencing at 10 o'clock. Thare will be a meeting of the Fourth of July Executive Committee at "Wiseman's office at noon to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffnung and Miss Hoff- nung intend to be of the party of tourists to visit Bird Island next week. The new lime kiln at Emmes' ship yard is approaching comoletion. The first sec tion of the smokestack is in place. The "Press" Publishing Comoanv has printed the Fourth of July 'proceedings in a neat pamphlet, a copy of which has been laid on our table. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held this aftarnoon at half Das 1 2. in the narlnra rf th.Y. M. C. A. A full attendance is desired. Now that the zinc roof -is being placed on the new brick building.on the corner of Hotel and Fort streets, the work of fitting up the interior will soon be completed. Our contemporaries notice the "Planters' Monthly," but as no copy ha3 been sent to this office for review, we presume it is thought expedient that the Advektiseb should not have an opportunity of consider ing its contents. Marchant has just received a lot of the real old-style Nigger-head tobacco, and Pet cigarette tobacco, put up in neat packages, besides other choice and favorite brands of smoking and chewing tobacco. Lxst Tuesday being Bastile Day, a num-. ber of residents visited the house of the French Commissioner, Mon. H2nri Feer, and paid their respects to that gentleman. In the evening the Commissioner's house was illuminated, and a party of guests were entertained. 9 At the last meeting of Engine Company No. 1 the Company voted to reimburs Mr. Robert Moore, their newly-elected Foreman, the $5 which he was fined a few days ago in the Police Court for administering what the Company considered to be well-merited pun ishment. i -i . i a uric reservoir aoouc seven feet in diameter and eight feet deep has been built on Hotel street, in front of the new brick building on the corner. The reservoir is calculated to hold about 2,300 gallons of water. It is intended to be filled by rain from the roof of the building, and to be kept in readiness in case of fire in the immediate neighborhood. The Mariposa took away a mail yesterday made up of 4,086 letters and l,3f6 packages of papers, weighing, altogether, 334 pounds 20 ounces. Her cargo was not as heavy as usual, as the shipments of sugar at this season are not as large as earlier in the year. The total number of bags of sugar was 24,- 727, as against 30,952 shipped on the Ala meda on the 1st of July, and 34.2S9 bags shipped on the Mariposa on the 15th of June last. The other shipments were about up to the average.. Among the departures by the Mariposa yesterday we noticed Miss Lottie Alexander, who goes to pay a visit to her brother, Mr. S. T. Alexander, now residing In Oakland, Cal.;Mr. H. K. Hitchcock and wife, of La- hainaluna Seminary, who intend to spend their summer vacation in California; Henry N. Castle, who goes to Germany to complete his education; W. D. Alexander, Jr., who goes to school in one of the technical insti tutes in the States; Mr. Broglie, late of the firm of Broglie & Spear; Mr. C. W. Baldwin. Clerk of the Police Court, and others whose faces we will miss for a while. The Queen's Hospital. At taa late biennial meeting of the Queen's Hospital Corporation, the Treasurer sub mitted the- statement of receipts and ex penditure, from which it appeared that the total receipts for the two years ended May 31, 1835, was $55,352 24; total expenditure, jo,iu balance in pank, 250 01. The Secretary read the biennial report, which made allusion to the death of the Dowager Queen Emma. ine lion. C. It. Bishop was appointed Vice-President of the institution for the next biennial period by His Majesty the King. The following were appointed Trus tees by His Excellency the Minister of the Interior for the term of four years: His Ex cellency John O. Dominis, Hon. A. S. Clef- horn, Hon. J. S. Walker, Mr. W. G. Irwin, Hon. Curtis P. Iaukea. y ballot the fol lowing gentlemen were duly elected Trus tees for a similar term of four years: Hon. u. it. Uishop, Hon. G. llhodes, Hon. S. O. Wilder, Mr. A. J. Cartwright, Eev. A. Mack intosh. A special meeting of the Board of Trus tees was held after the biennial meeting of the corporation, when the following office heirers were elected: Mr. John H. Paty, Treasurer; Mr. F. A. Schaefer, Secretary; Mr. M. P. Robinson, Auditor; Executive Committee Hon. C. R. Bishop, Hon. A. S. Clegnorn, Mr. A. J. Cartwright, Mr. J. H. Paty, Mr. F. A. Schaefer. Ten yards of flirtation and a bushel of gush are mentioned by a-Boston paper as a full seaside outfit for. the averace vouncr i aay. - Dinner in Persia. Chicago Herald. Persian dinners are always preceded by pipes (hubble-bubbles); white tea and sweets are handed around. Then servants bring in a long leathern sheet and place it on the ground; the guests take their seats around it, squatting on the ground. A nat loaf of bread is placed before each man. Music plays. The dinner is brought in on irays ana piacea on the groana on me leamern sueet; the covers are re moved; the host says u Bismillah " ("in the name of God"), and in silence all fall to w th their fingers. There is no talking at a inner, and when it is over all retire to r.ist or return to their homes at once. One of the KeneflU or Holler Skating. New York Journal. MI would like to know if mankind has really derived any benefit from roller skating?" said a minister to an editor. "It certainly has produced one benefi ce result one that cannot be too highly estimated. n - indeed! What may that be?" "iWhy, it has caused a marked falling off in those standard but tumtae-down banana-skin jokesr" replied the opinion molder with a sigh. we seidoni recognize a" truth when we first see it, and never realize its value until we have neighbored with it a time Should Consist of Ileversing the Strain Upon Parts Most In Ordinary Use. Dr. D. A. Sargent's Lecture. The exhaustion entailed by this busy life of ours is tremendous, and so depletes the nervous system that disease is invited, and, the system being so exhausted, one falls an easy victim to the disease. Thu3 it is that recreation is absolutely necessary for the health of mankind. Recreation is that "which, with the least expenditure of time, fits the person to resume his work. The recreation must, of course, vary according to the daily life of the person. The organs not under the control of the will, such as the heart and the secretory organs, receive rest iin mediately after performing a duty, but it is not so with the muscles of the body. A good digestion is necessary for recre ation. As long as nutriment is kept up, endurance is likely to continue. Digestion is always greatly aided by proper physical exercise, and it is thus that we may say exercise is the best of recreation. The fundamental of recreation is a change from one class of work to another, the brain worker requiring muscular exercise and the mechanic brain work. Both classfe will find a certain amount of emo tional recreation to their advantage. It is well known that low spirits tend to lower the vital tone and render one liable to disease. Those most in need of recreation arc those engaged in work of a sedentary na ture. Professional men should have recre ation largely of a physical nature. A brisk walk is what physicians most frequently recommend for exercise, but for a person not accuslomed to exercise this is not always Icaeticial, for, his brain being the only part of his body that is kept in activity, "the exercise forces the blood into the head, and he returns home with a severe headache. Such a man should take passive exercise, such as row ing, sailing, or hunting, where the mind could be in slight activity also. The majority of men engaged in mer cantile pursuits get enough physical exer cise from their every-day life, and their recreation should be of a mental nature. A few days in the country, a change of scenery, is beneficial to every one. Stock brokers and bankers require a very quiet recreation, but instead they try to get their recreation from the most excit ing of sports, which is really no change from their daily life. Merchants and clerks are reqpmmended to attend light entertainments, such as concerts and lect ures, or play cards, chess, checkers, or other games of that nature. "Women and children, the former es pecially, rely too much on excitement for recreation, and carry it to such an excess that it becomes simply dissipation. A dis tinction must be understood between ex citement which invigorates and excite ment which exhausts. Dancing and roller sbiting are excellent exercises, but under the excitement of the music is too often continued to exhaustion. Suar by Electricity. Chicago Tribune. An entirely new process for refining ugar, electricity being the agent em ployed, is one of the latest discoveries. '. f the half that is claimed for it be true it s also one of the most important that has seen made in the last half of this century. The process is said to be a dry one throughout, dispensing altogether with boiling and the use of bone-black. It is claimed that no sirup whatever is pro duced, the whole product being hard sugar Of nearly if not quite absolute purity namely: 100 per cent cane sugar, per analysis. This result has been ob tained from the . lowest grades, the parcels treated ranging all the way from ten pounds to over a ton in weight The refined sugar is obtained within four hours from the time the machinery is set in motion, and the process is con tinuous, the output of fine sugar bein kept up so long as the raw material is fed in and the machinery kept in motion. The cost of the process is almost ridicu lously low, being set at not more than 80 cents per ton, with a guarantee that the loss will not be greater than about one-half of 1 per cent. The cost of the requisite machinery, including power and the ap paratus needed to put the sugar into bar rels, and the buildings required to inclose the works, is estimated to be about $100, 000 in England for an output of 4,000 bar rels every twenty-four hours. Shattered Ideals. l"Uncle Bill's" New Yofk Letter. Ideals were considerably shattered recently for those who saw for the first time William M. Evarts. Koscoe Conkling, Beniamin F. But ler, and Boger A Pryor. That quartette was brought together in one court Evarts was not the noble Roman whom his pictured face indicates, but a shabby, little, old man, strikingly like Daniel Pratt, the great American traveler, in general aspect. Conkling had only the height and outlines of high headed dig- . 1. l j : i ii. c i T uiiy, iue tun uuwu iuu miuuie ox 1113 forehead was gray and sparse, most of his poses were awkward, and his features looked more irregular than an admirer would have expected. Butler was his own caricature to the full, ana so short and round, moreover, that the comic effect was beyond anything that the pencil could trace on paper. Pryor was not the dash ing southern general and duelist to the eye, but an exceedingly nervous lawyer, in careless attire. Overshadowing the Stewart Mansion. New York Correspondence. The famous Stewart mansion is coiner to be ruined, so far as appearances go, by the erection of a monstrous apartment house covering the rest of the block on which the beautiful marble structure stands, and rising to more than twice it3 height. Excavation for the foundations is now in progress. The widow Stew art lives alone in her house, except for a force of servants, and there are seldom any exterior signs of life within, but the old lady is, nevertheless, sensitive to out ward show, and it is said that she will abandon the place as soon as the over shadowing house is dona Iter Pertinent Suggestion. Merchant Traveler. Mi. Eozeen was troubled bv a at fin !i Mtighborincr roof, and nne nip-lit. lm jumped out of bed and, picking up a pistol, started for the scene of action, waking his wife by his movements. vy nat s tne matter? " she inquired. "Cats, " he answered, briefly. H What have you got in your hand?" "Gun, " he replied, savagely. "O, dear, take care; take care. " "Care, thunder I What do T Want in take care for?" " 'Care Will kill a CPt.' rlarl'my " c,o whispered, and dodged under the 'coven A Son of Dickens. Exchange. 1 The son of Charles DinVpna hA -n-o at first reported killed at Fort Pitt h who has happily escaped, went to Mani toba some ten years since, and was made inspector of the mounted noli afterward promoted to be chief inspector. He is described as a nlurlc v dashing cer, inheriting some of his father's literary taste3, but fonder of adventure and onen airlift British railways carried 685.000.000 passengers last year. SAN JOSE, CAL, U.S.A. 01 PACU'IC liwiiil Ailraii STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is prepared to do nil kinds of Commercial & Legal Work CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH. Having just Received a Complete and New Assortment of Job Types and Ornaments Wilders Sta mil . 6 New Itoute to the y Via Koauliou, The Kteutner KIN r ri leave Honolulu on TneJ , 1 ""d.!,, hou, the new Volcano t . upon the first Tuos.lav ""'1 tu& Alameda and Marino,", , t I ,f rrf K of each month. ""-t'.h: We offer passengers TH toriu, the sum of FIFTY UOJ I ,.v 11 Tll PAID; allowing paSe it ' ,"ALL time at th v,.!,..,.; V rs tw"it.v.f.,. ?' Of tho Latest Styles, from the most Cele brated Foundries of the United States, and employing only Experienced and Tasty Workmen, we are prepared to turn out Letter IIeaIs. Bill Hearts. Circular, Note Ifeal.. Statements, Kills ot rniliitir. toiiiracin, Mortgage Blanks, Leases, SliJpiiu;r Contractu, (In Hawaiian fe English; C'ale-iHlar. Blank Cheek, Bond. .toek Certificate. Business Cards. Sleal Checks, Milk Ticket, Bank Cucck, Orders, Beceints, JInrriajre Certificates, Diploma, Catalogues, Blotting lad, Druggist' Labels, Envelopes, Snipping: Beceipt, Ball Programmes, Tlieatre Programme, And in fact evervthinq which a First Class Office can do. iti : . llf'ff Volcano, over a good roadljUV'tlu "1 tance of any other route u" int On ail trips except Voleaim will run her r.r. ' ...... 0'CJ.".0 tr:ps, tlwi-r. returning to Honolulu at lOa 'n sUo 3u Volcano trips, passengers from ,'Ur' 5 must take the steamer on u , rLU can remain on hoar,! J. .. 1W. AH further particulars glvou,e oft.,. Wader's Steamship Co llo nolnlu, June 12, 1S85. FOE SALE, Proprietor's intended dV.artu,I f dom, the business of the na tte ASTOR HOUSE RESTAUR Doing a first-class tr..,i.. -n... , o ..,,, ,.,., ;s,h . leqmrca. For funk-,. fculars apply to AVEUY 4 ,Al Jteal Estate Agents. orn n street. -"mu Jjloii TO KENT. pOTTAGE ON HCUOUL STRFKT t o'clock ?PP y " I'njises fmm Ufi. o clock, c an be reu ted for n-aKonuUe tmi L'w P. C. A. Job PiintM Office "Cordon Kotjge" NOTICE, Co , pari,l(,ri" the firm of w a, business nnr C1,U" wlrr, willMi-nifr same firm name. ami c.AU will settle all debts due by vhuug Chn 310-jylfi Ladies' Jfair Dressin if Fort street, opposite Dodd's Subln, MADAME WANEK. T A r ,?F SAX FRANCISCO. HASOnSF! iTf I-'llt'S Hair Dressing parlor, Vrrt? f,T r ,."e stook 01 IIiiir O'wdH, Toilet Artr sb-ei 1 - i wa'te'1 on at tlif ir rMHlfsceJ ," ,,. mm jjmidrerrs Hair mr.ar specialty. Gents' Tonsorial Parlor in t )Qn' wit 31. S. Griiibaum & Co, IMPOBTEKS OF Ueueral Merchandise and Cm irxerciianf. Honolulu, H.L No. 124 California street, Sau Francisco, & Jyi-iy EXTRA DRY SSPBWfflOlHi gj 84.423 C$&, G. W. MACFARLANE & CO., Cor. Fort & QjieenlSts., HONOLULU, II. I. Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand ol CHAMPAGNJE. ifiO tf & W S. I3. Taylor & Co., Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors Pioueer and San Gerouimo Paper Mills. STItAW PAPER. BOOK, MANILA, ETC. Manufacturers and Dealers. ili and 416 Clay street, San Francisco, Cal. J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co. STATIONERS & NEWS DEAL$ Hawaiian Gazette Blocl 27 Merchant St., Honolnl"''1 52'J-tf THE FIjSTE JAPANESE STEA5IEB YamasJiiro 3Iarn Will sail for Yokohama ou or -0J' 15th, and will tale cargo and passeoS HongUong, Transhipping at Yokohama. rassaere from Honolulu io floD4 which includes 'all tranship ' AM Annlv to r tf wM.a.1RMcftiB - 4 JylO ly t