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PACIFIC COMMERCIAL! ADVERTISER, SUPPLEMENT,
IZOHIOEaUlaU, 13. I., AUGUST IS, 1881.
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II
THE DEVIL.
i.i v. i r.r: i H
- r.'t t. l.i a :lr.'
a-. :
It t:.;r
r.
e-s ve f-.r I tfi ...r .t t!.e l i' -t rr'-! t
Ma, ty tl.r .r!,.
Ti. r n le-.t ; r:it 't L. I -ve-ri f t, ' r fry rt
f .- n. Ll t :v
!i l f '.iiii.l i-i trtii r mir t !y. f. r tii rl 1 h
Kilt i. i
t!.- i&tal '!n u!.l t'.at 1 1
L-rt
n ! brin.
An t 1- tm- t.r f h I iir.
t!.'.n.-ri.l ta:n f
; 5r with tn Liiiilrtd
Wb'i l'.il.t tb tl. 'jiu ,t the lin l t'v.liy with XI. r.Ty '
t,rtfl ' f L II.
If tl.e IeTiI tn t, acta t vr wa ? H'-'ti't it-ay n-"- ',
an.l t!I
m
H to J"f the tx cf tL tulin ;r.t ana li: tli pit
for tl fret j
WL. the farm in tL fifl la of tin. thnettr O'xl I
.m til wheat ?
T h Dil J ',t.l c.t t. t. and. r,t c our th tLicc i !
irnt;
Bnt who l .l-.iui? th kinl cf work tt LeTil al'-oe
honM
W tol.l t a. not go abont lik a roarinS li-.n now ;
Bat who .hall we bol.l ren.ible for the eTrrla.ticg
Trrw
To b barl Id home, in i harrh aoa State, to the earth- I
retuoteot bontiJ,
If tho Devil by m UDDimut &te ii nowhere to b
fonn-J J
Won't otnbHJy t-p t the front forthwith, ana make
their txtw ana h.w
IIow the fVatvW ana the rtme cf s ins;!e aay ; rina i
up? Wj wnt to know.
The Vtxijf m fairly ote.l out. anl. c f coupe, the !
Det'X-, ciD. !
le j.ejae woiiia like to know who cat-Tie tl !
inecn?
Th' lit'l'fnJ'nt.
SUPREME COURT.
July Term.
IlEfOEE Mr. Jcstice JlDI.
1
Mf'I.T Julv 11th. j
' " ' I
, xxij. c vc-niwAHAN jt:,.y.
Mown T. lift vs. K.iae (w) and K-iiiakanci.
Kjectment Mr. Prestoti for the t.I.iiiiti.T, Mr. -I. 1
I.. Kau'nkon for th- d f n. hints. This wa-. a
li-.pvit'- ns t l-undaries for a -lip of hind, a f w
feet ide. A verdict for the d f Iidal.fs Was
giv n. three juror-, dissenting.
Mos. s T. Hen vs. K kipi and K.da. Mr. Pr s
ton for th" plaintiff. Mr. J. L. K in'uko't for the
defendants. Mr. Pr--ton oj i.d his c a-- and
called Makaaoi ,k). Aftt r examining this wit
ness the teamed eo:tlls 1 a-ke.l f. r a non-suit,
which the Court granted.
Tckspiy. July 12th.
Kukapn (w) vs. Meajiu iw) ti:I. This
was a cjn ..n of title, and on the ease being
called Mr. Preston, i-onnsel for d-fendatits, inti
niate.1 that n c-onfessioll of title had l-tn filed by
then . The Court ordered the confession to !
remitted to the Court of Equity, whence the is
sue hod U t u sent f'r trial by a Jury. Mr. S.
II. Dole- for plaiitiff.
S. K. rnauna(k) vs. K -uioka!.tni (k.) This
-as was l reught bv npeal from a .1. . i-ion bv
Mr. Justice Jndd. s"ittiu- as Intermediarr Jn.!-
at Waialua. It was n dispute about some ,
oranges,' the proeluce of trees which the plaiu-
titf claiineil to Lave ft conveyance of. Defend
ant plenleel that he had never signed the roii
eyance, whi h froni the evidence appeared to
W literally the fact, as he authorized another
man to sign for him. When heard at Wuialua
the Court held that the d.M unient was .signed by
defendant's wife, but ut by defendant, and was
therefore invalid. On appeal Mr. 11. F. Pieke-r-ton
ai'iarel fr the plaintiff and Messrs. Castle
Jt Hatch for defendant. The jury brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff, damages one dollar.
Mr. Castle excepted to the verdict.
Mali v et al. vs. Keemi Kapn, Ejectme nt. In
this case the jury was waived. After xamiuing
Lis witness Mr. Castle, counsel for th-? ,
asked for and obtained a non-suit. Mr. S. II. .
Dole appeared for the defendant,
Kawaa et al. vs. Mauliawa and J. P. Kama.
Another eje-ctinent case in which the jury Lad
let-en waived. Mr. Castle for plaintiff and Mr.
V. L. Ilolokahiki for elcfend.mts. The evi
elence elisc-Iose-,1 the fait that the defendants dc
rived their title from the same source as the
i.lnintiffs. It was then a'Teed on between comi-
1 . . . . ... . , ,1
set that thev wonl.l elamine tlie title iP-eels, an.l i
agre what judgement should le ente-re d r.p
C. K. Petri vs. W. L. Ilolokahiki. Action e.u
covenant. Mr. Custle apjeeared for plaintiff,
and made a statement frem the witne ss box, in
troducing the record of the case Harvey vs. IV
ni. Defenelant, maele u counter statement, ami
the Court reserveel judgment.
Wednesday. July 13th.
Alon n. 3, Knpau. Assumpsit for $3-j0, for
money had add received. The jury was waived.
Mr. Hartwell for plaintiff. The claim wra. for rent
paid by Alono in advance for laud at Waialua,
the lease of which Lad been annulled by the
Court of Eepoity. After hearing the facts the
Conrt took time to consider its elecision.
UIu vs. Poloni and Mana, Mr. Castle raised
an objection to the hearing of this appeal, on
the ground that it had not been taken within thej
time allowed ley the Statute. The Court decided
that the appeal could W perfected on the Mon
day, Sanday being the 10th lay from the
date of the decision. The hearing was post
poneel. J. 1. Mendona vs. Kaaiahna, This was an
action on money expeiieled on the construction
of a dividing fence. Mr. Hartw-ell. fe.r defend
ant, put in a demurrer and argued it. Mr. Hatch
appeared for plaintiff and argued against the de
murrer. The Court ruled against the first two
rint of the demurrer, but sust.iine d the third,
on the ground that it was necessary to aver
that the assessment La.l been made by the Com
missioner. Mr. Hatch then moved for leave to
amen.l the declaration, w hich the Court grant.-d.
The preceedings of llth and 13th July were
eorteel in our issue of loth inst. J
Sattkdvy, July loth.
DivoRfE Casks.
S. Aukai (k) vs. Kamt haiku (.' The gTonnd
of this suit was b.erti n. The Marshal had
been unable to find the resjeoiKhnt. and the sta
tutory aelve rtisements had Ueu eir-b red at the
April Term of C.uirt. Evidence that th. se Lad
apjeared eluly. and other evidence on the case
Laving K en takeu. the Court grante d a decree.
Mahiai (k) vs. Pianti (w.) Divorce w.ucLt
on the gTound of d-fc-rtion and adultery. . The
responelcnt admitted the marriage, and that she
had dest rted he r husband "Uauv she llke.l
pleasure." The- elecre-e was gTanted. it appear,
ing that the desertion had taken pla.-e - far
back as 1)71.
Kuhawaii (w) vs. KaIo.iu.iIa k. ' Mr. W. L.
Ilolokahiki ajpeared in this ease as e-ounstl for
the lileellont. The pe tition alleged the marriage
and the birth of children, and that the resjsiu-d-nt
h.iel contracte-d s-ejme liseas- whi- h reudtr
cd ceehobitation iiuiossibIe. The Curt l ing of
opinion that this was not a ground f.-r divorce,
refuseel a decree.
J. F. Kaehu k v. WeLnlani iw.'e The
charges in this case we re desertion and adulte
ry. Mr. Ilolokahiki appeared for the petitioner.
A decree was refused !?cause the case had not
been brought within a year after tho discovery
r..pie.
we-re t Ix?
.ma n -rv vroevl.
Rnt
km.
But "iy
of tL- i.tl-.!t-ry. avA that ti.-.-- yews Lai t.-:
i-ij'-.-'l siin e tL' -Veto '.f l- rti u .
K.il.i i-A-; t.. VVtiii.i!:i vk. Thf allt-fr.tti.-u
i:i t!.i I'ftitK.n .v.t- th.it th- r -inlt.Lt i itlJIiot-
l with l'j r.-y. The V;;v- w jiurtly hor.r l.
..hi fi'lj.-r-.i n .1 " t . S'A July, i:j . T1'. T that th"
I vi -t n h J" rf !!: -1 tl." i:nri i.t? iui"ht i.K-ii-ufi.-l.
Av.l.e i ' w j v-. Ku.i J-1 ! ik.i In this I'Sv u
' i!' r'i- h ' l-'-e li t.T.;t.t"l iit th- A l ril T'-rsii. ami
t "t. t.t rTl-rl t' j ,iv "T. v.hith h failf-'l
t-i 1. H- :ijj-.ir d in aL.--.' r t' ri cit.'iti n. it-iA
th- Jr.d.-.- itifi riii l hir.i th;.! iiil the m-r.t-y
: re j'.U'l l.y "J'.th July, li- r-houM r"iniiiit liiiii
to jri-'ii. thr- to r-iii.iii nutil tht- inl :-r -f
' Court was ol -!.
I'iht K.in;ilH i k ) vs. Ilikiin.-thiiiia tw.) I)f--rti"n
an-1 nlult-ry re j'rovtd ;tj.';iiijst tl:'
i r jM'ii'h t.t, an.l tli- C'ir.rt vTantl a livfirf.
Mr. J. L. Kaulukou aj i'-areil for th'- hWllant.
1). Kah'hiiu)hiiu (ki vs. K-aloha (w. ) A
: il. r-- was jjraiiU-cl on the ''ronnl of df ertioa.
Mondat, July lth.
Th- Kiii-' vs. Akim.i ali.ts Atone. Kec-piii' a
comuion L'aluhlin.n Lous-. J 11 this c.n-.e the l.ri-
! souer j-I uih. 1 Kn,lty l 'fe the Police Justice,
'"it afterwanls ilesires to withdraw his U-!i,
iuhich the Magistrate wonhl not allow. Mr.
jll.irtwtil aj.j'tared for the j risoutr, and stated
tLat tL(. r,.,. tu An.,w his plea La.l 1-ten made
! ,,v hilll lK.(re st ntenee. and that l.c denied that
he had mul-rstojd the liatnre of the charge
against him. Mr. Trenton nrj,'ed that the trial
should .ro-eed. and iii'.ted Section. H, Chapter
2; of Ihe Civil Cle. The Court took time to
! consider.
The trial of Ed. Ilhfxlus for erjnry followed,
and on the l'Jth and th July the Court was oc-
enj. led with the trial of the case against Father
Lurkin. and the action hy the tiovernnient
ufainst the lioiidslnen for the Mei Foo. These
proceedings have been alreadr reported in the
ADVKLTI.-KR.
1 HCEsDAY, -JUIJ- Jlsl.
Jas. M.i'iiire (as Trtist e) vs. The Union Fire
i and Marine In-.iiram-e Co. of New Zealand.
I This case was tried for the third time. The evi-
deuce was the hame as r iorted in the former
j trials, although not so fully supported ly the
j t timoiiy of experts as to th condition of the
I ship. Mr. Preston, for dtfendi-nts, n-ked the
Court t- instruct the jury that there was uo evi-
tletice of n total los be fore 12 o'clock on the
Snndav niht, at which hour the policv of insur-
fmro Mf artW4.t (xlulA ;r pi.lili:iff.
r. furred t the second clause ol the polii-y, to
hi. li Mr. Prest-ni replied that there wan no
; r viin iiif to snow mat tne vessel coum not nave
lei n repaired for .. Mii. The Court inouired
: if there was anything f'-r the jurv to pass upon.
Mr. Ilartw 11 contended that it was not for the
Court to say there was nothing f-r the jury pa-s
uj'on. The Court preferred sending the ca-e to
tlie jury, to which d'cisi..:i Mr. l'reston noted
an exception. The jury, after deliberation for
one hour and a half n turned a verdict for the
defendants, three dis-.-ntilig. Mr. Hftltwell ex
cepted to the verdict as agaiu-t law and evidence .
A. P.. McCausland vs. Jno. Fowler A' Co. As
sumpsit. Verdict for defendant, with recom
mendation by the jury of a liberal treatment of
Plaintiff by Mes-rs Fowler .V Co., (already re-
parted.)
I kipay. July 22.1.
Pcni vs. Ilolokahiki. In this case judgment
wa.s give n for plaintitrfor 2I'J and costs.
Nawili (w) linardiau of Kuina et ah and AVm.
Mi-Candles vs. AVm. Anld et al. Ejectment,
jury waived. Mr. C-t!e, Counsel for plaintiHs.
read a statement ea fae ts a-re-il upon letweeii
the arties, and proposed to submit the case
without argume nt. Mr. Prestou. for defendant
ac e-e-el-d, merelv referring t. Pright on Husbaml
V, lU ' Y0.1' 1,'.:5S: The Curt uunounced
that ils elecision was in favor of defendants, and
j,,,,,,,,, a judgment
E. Hotfschlaeger .t Co, vs. Han Same, Avon
etal. Assumpsit. Mr. Prsten for the plain
tiffs, Mr. Hartwell for defendants. After argu
ment the Court allowed an amendment of the
declaration as tei the date of certain notes. The
i'iiv having Wu heard, Mr. Preston claimed
jndgnu-nt for Plaintiffs, inasmuch as the defend
ants charged fraud, and had faileel to prove it.
The Ceeiirt gave judgtue nt for plaintiffs.
Tle King vs. Akoiia alias Along. In this case
Mr. Hartwell now tiled a motion in arrest of
judgment. The Court said it was the dnty of
the Police Justice to se nd up the papers, espe
cially the warrant, and he had not yet done so.
Mr. Preston, for thv Crown, contended that a
motion in arrest of judgim nt. could not be maele
after sentence was passe-d. bnt admitted that as
the case stoexl no offence was chargeel. 3Ir.
If -irtu-e-11 tli.'n imive.1 tlii.f tlie coniTihiint be dis-
Ullf., nu,i tbat defendant be discharged on the
ltoiiucI that no criminal offence known to the
law was charged. This the Court granted.
SAixr.pAY, July 23d.
pivor.e e cases.
Peilolu, (w vs Kaiwi. This petition was
withdrawn by leave of the Court. Mr. Kaulu
kou appeared for the libellant and said that the
partie s were reconciled.
Kalci, (w) vs Vraiiuahi. Evidence of the
: i -l 1 ... i. l . -i ... i.
mai r;ai,e uai nig "" ii puu v me i.i-i, .josejui
?liik.-iiii, a elec-ree was granted
M. T. D. until vs Nellie Donnell. The libel
was on the gneuud of habitual intemjterance and
adultery. Evidence being taken, the Court
granted a decree and awarded to the libellant
the enstody of his child, a girl of abont four
years old. Mr. Dede was counsel for the peti
tioner. Kiua, (w) vs Keehi. Mr. Cickertou appeared
for Kina. Evidence was brought to hhow the
adultery of the respondent, anl a decree granted
with custody of the child to the mother.
Monday July Hoth.
Sereno E. Bishop vs Ahlo and Loo Ngawk.
This was an action for a trespass by which the
plaintiff had been deprived of a strip of land
and of a ditch and the water it nseel to convev.
The case occupied the whole day. After a short
deliberation the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, damages $1200. Mr. Castle for defen
dants excepted to the verdict. Mr. Dole was
counsel for the the plaintiff.
TfE.si.AY, July 2f.th.
Keao, (k) vs Wo Sing Co. Ejectment. In
this case no defence wa.s euteretl. Mr. Castle
appeared for the plaintiff. The case having
been stated, and some evideuce taken, the Court
instrncteel the jury that they were bound to give
a verdict for the plaintiff, and that what they
had to consider was the amount. of damages
that should be awarded in respen-t of the adverse
occupation. The jury without retiring, returned
a unanimous verdict, fixing damages at $100.
Tho following jurymen were fined $1 each
for not r nsweri:.,; to their names, D. F. Dilling
ham, F. Godfrey, F. A. Harndeu and L. Isaac.
Kepola, (k) vs Ahloi. (Ch.) This was also
n ejectment case. Mr. C.-i-tle for plaintiff; Mr.
J. I. Kaulukon for the defendant. The case
having been heard. Mr. Kaulukou asked the
Court to instruct the jury to find for the defen
dant. The- case was one- of he irship and defen
elant relied on the fa, t that in 1 k the Prebate
Court had found that Hookaiio. through whom
defendant s title comes, was nephew and only
surviviug relative of Kt liikuhoc. who had been
th'" eewue r of tlie l.md now in dispute. The
Court reserved the question as tie whethe r the
proe-e-edings of the Probate Curt must be takfn
as conclusive that Hook.ii:, was tlie- heir to
Keliiknhoe... The jury gave a v. i.lict fe.r defen
dant to which Mr. Castle excepted.
The King vs. Alfred Ilhodus. Mr. Hortwt-Il
moved the Court herein to quash the iueUctiutut
on the ground that Phodus had not W u charged
with the offence stated in it Ix-fore any commit
ting magistrate and that there is no authority of
law for presenting an inlictraent without a pre
liminary examination before a magistrate. Mr.
Preston argued that it was too late after pleading
to the indictment, to make this motion. Prison
er had Wen committed to be trieel by a jury. The
Court did not think the motion too late but was
of the opinion that a commitment for an attempt
to commit murder wou!l sustain an indictment
Cottixes. lleeases. auu eju
urde-rret from
i ir;....enn mprnvMkvT
for p. n a-.-ar.lt wtih an iiitei.t t eoiuuiit mcrder.
Mr. Hrtwdl then moved to qua-h the yirj pin
el, contending that there was r.o jury -nuiBioned
aoeordil! to law. the Marshal having deputed
that rive i f tL---e summoned had not L rotvod:
1-einq out cf the cunr.try. Mr. Preston fibmit
trd that this lnotioii was in f.n t. a thall'-age t i
the array. If one juror died that would w t viti-'
are a panel, und this ease was similar. The
Conn thought v-tiou lll'O. Civi'. Code, did not
mean that twf nty-fonr m.u iau-.t be servc-dor the
i,u 1 be irrciri'.ar. ovenr.led the Jilotioi:.
Mr. Hartwell note-1 eic-pti- ns to Voth the rul
ings d the Court.
WriNKsl'AY. July 27th.
Was occupied with the trial cf Alfred Khodus a-.
.lrealy n H)rted by r.s. as was also the creator
part of the following Friday.
Thuv-spay, July th.
I'eloni . w ) vs. J. Iv. Kaaia. Action on a Cov
tnant. This was t. complicated case on which
continued possession for twenty years was plead
ed in support of a title, the documentary evidence
of which appeared to have a flaw in it. The
Court yave a judgement for the plaintiff and
promised a written decision.
Satcrday, July 30th.
Ahapa ik) vs. Lahehi. This was a divorce
case and the respondent was charged with adul
tery. The Conrt was about to refuse a divorce
on account of failure to bring the action within
one year of the adultery, but at the request of
Mr. Ilolokahiki, Connsel for Ahapa, continued
the case till next term.
Annie Mokoi ( w) vs. Charkie (Ch). Another di
Torce case continued from 2W July. Charkie was
present and told the Court that he did not want
to be divorced, but after hearing the evidence
His Honor decided fo grant a decree.
A notf- pT(,stqxl was entered in the case against
Mr. Wall, for manslaughter. Some motions for
new trials were made and hearing adjourned to
. next teim.
KAUAI.
A I.ouoxrr'ei Note.
KlLAfEA AND KoLAC (NOT IvOLOa) AS TKEY
WEr.E, AND AS THEY AKE.
As I have promised, after leaving Hanalei, to
send a few notes on Kilanea and Kolau sections
of the garde n itland, I have nly now found it
convenient to do so.
In pas-iug along the v.-ad leading from Ilana
!e i th-re i- U"t much change to be seen until wc
reach Kalihiv.ai llive-r. Here used to be a snug
little native s.f.l, iae nt, where the kanaka e-;l-tivae-d
hi tavo patch- - and caught abundance
of tine-tl-hes soiiutiiiies in the river, and some
times in the -ci near by : but now th- laro
patches and the kanakas ate almost totally
e-e l:'p-e-d by friend John." who has transformed
the whole into a riee plantation, txce pting two
or thre e small kul-anas. Formerly the fording
e.f this rive)- was a "tenor" to travelh-rs many
a rider his had a the nough "ducking" just
he le.
Vl:.;:i one reach- d the river from either side
he naturally looked for the shoalcst and most
promising part to pass over, bnt before preeceed
ing far would fee-1 water inside of his bteots, then
his horse swimming, anl then the wate r lashing
over all horse, saddle ami rider ; but now all
of this trouble, and I may say danger, is ob-viatt-d
by a liberal Government and an energetic
roael supervisor, who have furnished a stanch
i roomy scow, and placed a person in constant
attendance, so that all who have a "dime " to
i spare, and are not too stiugy to spend it in such
; an emergency, can now cross and recross with
perfect safety and comfort.
The new government road from the river side
to the top of the hill is a very great improve
ment iueleed, as the old road was fit only for
.ure-foted steaels ; bnt this new roael can -accommodate
a bullock team, which must be a great
convenience and aelvantage to the people; in the
.district. And now we reach Kilo uea,. and what
a change is there. What was once vast nu-
j fenced pasture laml is now a forest of sugar
canes, with a little town inside of it. I have
found that when a stranger pays a visit to many
of our plantations, there is so much " tall talk,"
" bluffing," and even some deliberate lyiug
; indulged" in, that in respect for the morals of
! the several managements. I now visit strictly
incoj.
This plantation since its inception has been a
: source of gossip for the sugar planting fraternity
all over tho islands, particularly on account of
j the enormous expense incurred ere it yield-id
I any returns in sugar ; but I must say that now
' this place has a tine healthy hok about it, and,
if no untoward circumstance arise, is likely to
thrive. There is a powerful and well appointed
mill, plenty of g'ed convenient houses for the
mechanics, officers and laborers. All that is now
wanted is plenty of cane, which means sugar,
' which means coin, and in the course of a few
more seasons this may prove to be a very fair
' paying enterprise. Hail 1 made enquiries as :o
i the probable crop for the coming season, it is
more than likely it would have been put nt
: about one-third more than it really will be, so I
j went around as if I were not looking, and from
j an extensive, practical experience I estima.e
' this crop (with an intelligent manipulation of
1 the saccharine matter), at one thousand tons
of sugar. We think in this estimate, our other
, wise well informed correspondent, must be
mistaken ; as there are COO acres of standing
' cane on this plantation, from which loOO tons
would be rather a small yield. Ed. P. C. A.
This is the most representative plantation on
' the Hawaiian Islands. There are men, women
; and children here from almost every civilized
! and uncivilized country and nation; there are
' English, Irish, Scotch, Americans.Poles, Danes,
Russians, Germans, Portuguese, Africans-, Chi
nese, South Sea Islanders aul Hawaiiaus. One
would imagine that the management would have
' an endless amount of trouble keeping this host
; in order, bnt the discipline, although strict, is
. tempered by mercy and fairness, and each party
having his own quarters and attending only to
! his own affairs, very little trouble (comparatively)
' is experienced.
There is a well atteudel native school on the
estate, and the Sunday services of the church
' are also well attended; also, there is a tiily res
: tauraut for the mechanics, officers and friends,
, and a Chinese store and coflce saloon by the
roadsiele for the general public.
Leaving Kilauea. aul passing Mr. C. Tit
comb's place,- we rind few changes, excepting
that very few of the old native grass houses res
main standing, and I presume, that of the
former occupants few also are neiw living ; but
ejnite a number of wooden houses are to be seen
in passing along, and these are occupied by the
younger generation, who are all stringers to mo.
When we reach Moloaa, we find a relic of thi
ol d whaleship times, unoccupied and going to
ruin, namely, ohl Mr. Dcrtelniaun the butcher's
place. Here were hundreds of prime cattle
slaughtered, and tons of juicy leef cured and
-tiit tj the Honolulu market for whaleship
st. !. for use while in the cold northern seas,
by the h irdy ami daring whale fishers ; now,
this line e business on the-se Islands is a thing
i of the past. Old Mr. B. is no more, and his
sou. who too?', up the business, has built Lim
eif a tine hou.-- on a sweet spot of his Pila
state. He has hi!.! out fine lawns around his
pl.i.'e, anel has pure spring water led from the
very fountain-head to every part of his exten
sive premises ; ami instead of salting down
l"-cf for the whaleship trade, he is furnishing
fresh beef and working cattle fo- the sugar
plantations in this section of the island.
The lands lying between this point and the
' Kealia and Kapaa estates are mostly what is
i
i .ii tm j .
!
Europe and fan Franciiwo by Mrs CriSn, and
' rf m tn , a
called the Hui hinds r f Mo!o.-..i. which is a com
pany oc-mp s--.1 principally i natives who own
the lands in -hare, each -h.are rf presenting one
hundred acres of the land-.. ..11 cf which is at
prc-cn: r.-cd as a pa-tuiv.g for thfir horses,
cattle and sk-ep ; but the time may hort!y
come round when the-e rich, but dry, lands may
be covered with sugar-?;'.ne, and the now dreary
expanse be te ming with busy life. Rainfall at
Kilanea fr the mouth t" Julv. T in. S 3-l .
Miscellaneous Items.
A limy Kony jjurnal thus comments upon
rumors of Kin Kalakaua's alleged purpose to
eed his sovereignty:
We have not the slightest hesitation in charac
terising the news (in Japan frrrald) and the sug
gestion alike as arrant humbug. King Kalakaua
is neither a knave njr a fool, if we understand
him aright; and the man wbo in his position
would contemplate for a moment such a step as
is here set forth would be both. Kalakaua and
his advisers have done much of late years and are
doing much now to prove themselves honest,
earnest, and able men, accepting with every
seriousness and sense of grave responsibility the
task that has fallen tohem, and they must have
the good wishes of all friends of enlightened Gov
ernment and all well-wishers for the happiness of
the people."
The following is from the .V. C. D. Ntics trans
lations from the Ptiiny Gazette:
April 19th. A decree. In reverent reference
to the Empress Tz'u An, who has lately pasesed
away. As Her natural gifts were deep and va6t,
so was Her love and compassion far-reaching and
widely felt. Bountiful was She as earth itself in
Erodigal blessings, and Her deep affection is
eyond the power of words to describe. Though
Her spirit has flown far away. Her fair fame
remains with us for ever. We have now received
from the Grand Secretariat and the nine Minis
ters of State suggestions as to tho title by which
She should be canonised. As We foodly think
upon Iler tenderness for Us, Our gratitude ceases
not still to follow Her wherever She may be, and
We reverently select 6ix from the ten characters
of Her style when alive and piously incorporate
them with Her canonical title, which will then
be lIsiao-Chen-Tz'u-An-Yu-tJh'ing-IIo-Ching-I-T'ien-Tso-Sbeng-lIsien-IIwang-llou.
This we
feel will be a fitting title under which Her fame
will resound far and Her glory be perpetuated to
ten thousand generations. By this name She
will be worshipped from sea to mi, and all men
will feel Her blessed inSuenee. Let the Board
acquaint itself with the formalities herein invol
ved: ns fixed by previous custom, ar.d report.
A decree directing tlie various Yamens to dis
continue the euphemism ol speaking of the late
l.'mprcss's tomb as "the happy land lor 10,000
jears," which will hence! urth be styled P'u
Hsia'ng Yu.
yieiu 3b&trtiscmtnts.
Just Received, Ex. "Ceylon,"
FROM BOSTON
Fine Assortment of Oak Plank
For Sale in Lots to Suit,
8.'r5:f By tLLEN ROBIXSOX.
THOMAS TAN N ATT,
No. 63 Fort Si , opposite E. U. Hall & Son. Honolulu,
co WATCH KS. CLOCKS. JEWELRY
Tfyh. ""1 KINK MACHINERY carefully re
!"" Jl paired in a workmanlike manner.
"M'n Uj- Orde;rs from the Other Islands promptly at
tended to. jal 61
E. B. THOMAS,
BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.
IHRTIITMR ATTENTION PAID TO
Setting Steam Boiler9. Furoaceee. Halter's Ovens and
Ranges, and all kinds of Heating Apparatus. Also, Variegated
Concrete Sidewalks. All Work entruete,l to me will be execu
teel promptly, ami on re-anonrjle ternn.
A ldressthroagh the Post O'Tlce jn 1 81
CEO. S. HARRIS,
SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH
SHIP WORK. ItKIDGK. HOUSE. AXD
Heavy Wapon Work, Moulding Bitts, Planing Knives,
Anchors anJ Anvils repaired. Goosenecks, Crank Axles
and Wagon Axles made tor the trade on reasonable terms.
Wagons for Traction Engines,
ARTESIAN WELL TOOLS
With all their Fi'.llncs, a speciality.
All Orders Promjitlt Attended to and
Work Guaranteed.
XT Shop on the Esplanade, in '.he rear of Mr. Geo. Lucas
Planing Mill. jal fcl
N. F. BURGESS
carpenter' and builder,
SHOP. COR. KINO AND BETHEL BTS.
ESTIMATES GIVEX OS ALL KINDSOF
Iluildmgs, when required; OfTkes anei :ores fitted up
is the latest Eastern Styles.
REP1IKINC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Done in the ttesl possible manner, and at reasonable rates.
GARDEN ORNAMENTS of all kinds cade toorder. Saws
filed and set.
N. B. Personal attention will be given to the moving of all
kinds of buildings. Having had experience in the Eastern
State, I feel confident I can give satisfaction to the most fas
tidious. ET Orders left at my shop or residence will receive prompt
attienton. Best of references given.
Residence, 218 Fort Street, HonoluiJ.
Orders from the other islands solicited.
ap.lfi, 6m
MRS. WILKINSON
IVeCLD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of the Ladies of Honolulu and of the other
Islands to the above announcement, and she will carry on the
MILLINERY & DRESSMAKING
Business in all its details. Mrs. V. would also state that she
has secured the services of
A Milliner of TASTE and EXPERIENCE, who will have
this branch of the business under her immediate supervision.
MRS. WILKINSON
Takes pleasure in announcing that she is now opening a large
assortment of
Dress Silks, Satins, Flowers, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c,
Ordered from Europe and San Francisco by M.-a Grifin, anel
selected with special reference to the requirements of the
ladies ot tbis city and group.
!VI RS. W. hopes by strict attention to the wants of her
patrons, moderate terms, and furnishing only first-class arti
cles in her line, to merit a share of the public p&tronaje.
ap.ia.tf.
EW STOKE,
XEW GOODS,
:vew PRICES,
No. 71, Nuuanu Sire:, oppoaite McLean Bros.
jy Has now opn for public inpect.on a large stock cf first
firiK and Choice Grods, comprising :
Dry c Fancy Goods
Por Hiaedies,
Ontlmfa or f hildreu's r$f , English, French and
f hiitf Silks of all Color-, Colored Satins,
Ladies' and Gcntlemcns' Underwear.
A splendid line of Socks and Stocking), Silk, Woolleon, Cot
ton in all colors. Best Balbriggans for Ladies, Children and
Miis;s.
Ribbons, Gloves, Jewelry, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes.
XT first Clas Goods at extremely low prices. Stock con
tinually being added to by every Steamer.
n6
Givo mo Call.
17
i
eL i. . .yt r. tit HM"-. tnaten .
arvl Pf ft I'll on ehe nremeiaes
At
2ictfls nail r.stnurnnt$.
AST O R. HOUSE
DIWIBI& &LBNCH PARLORS,
Nos. 76 and 73 Hotrl ?;re'.s.
HART BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Board by the Day, Week or Transient !
BILLIAEDS,
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco,
Soda Water & other Iced Drinks.
MEALS SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE
AT ALL HOI KS.
HENRY J. HART, (jal 81) ELLIS A. HART.
CONCHEE & ACHAT. PROPRIETORS,
NO. 84, HOTEL iSTREET, HONOLULU.
Tlie .Largest,
Coolest, stiitl
llvst Kept
T3ijsr;risrGr room
ITS THE CITY.
Meals served at all Honrs and no Pains
nor Expense Spared to Keep the Table
Supplied -with the Best the Market
Affords.
Table Board $4 to $5 per Week.
janl 81
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
Guests Entertained on Either
the American or European
. Plan.
THE RESTAURANT
Is an Adjunct to the Hotel.
Rooms with Board Two dollars and a Half per day
Rooms with Board Three Dollars per clay
Rooms without Board One Dollar per day and upwards
Cottages in Conneetion with the Hotel at Special
Rates.
JOHN M. LAW LOR 4L CO..
jan 1 81 Fropr ieriara.
ROYAL HOTEL,
E
STABLISIIEI 1853. CHOICEST ITISK"
ALLS LIQUORS in the Market, AT CASH PtHCKB
jnn 1 81
L . W. IIOPP,
NO. 78 KING STREET,
Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer
AND
French Polisher.
XixinitxTTo or all Kinds
CONSTANTLY ON n AND.
Window Cornices and Curtains
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
Houses Entirely Furnished
In a Complete and Satisfactory Wanner,
At Moderate Rates.
GIAE ME j CALL.
IT Orders from the other Islands for Furniture, Bedding or
Matting attended to with promptness. do27 '80 ly
Blacksmithing Establishment.
J. H. HANLON
Has removed into his new premises at
THE FOOT OF ALAKEA 6TRKET,
and is now prepared to do all kinds ol
Blacksmithing
EXPEDITIOUSLY
AND
AT LOW RATES
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO
Horse Shoeing, and Carriage Repairing,
SICK AND LAME HORSES taken Care f
and CURED on the premises.
Stabhng Provided for same if Required.
XT The Undersignedlhopes by strict attention to busi
ness and low rates, to continue to enjoy a full share of public
patronage. marj 81
LADIES SAVE YOUR COMBINGS.
ALL KINDS OF
HAX-H WORK
Made from Cut Hair and Combing;.
ALSO
H1IR DYEIXC, CLE1.SLC, CITTIXC,
SHAMPOOING and DRESSING.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Drti'ing
Ladifi and Childrtn H'lir .
A First-Class Shampooing Mixture
Heme made, free of acids, and reasonable in price.
MRS..N. F. BURGESS,
218 FORT .STREET,
Nearly opposite the Fort Street School.
MRS. BURGESS will go to the Eastern States on a vieit on
the July steamer, and will be pleased to C'.l any and all orders
for Goods in her line, or anything else ihat she may be en.
treated with. my28 tf
JUST RECEIVED J !
BY
X. IT. B I TJ IS 15
NO. 40, FORT STREET,
A CHOICE LOT OF
NO. 1 FRESH SALMON ! !
7 CALL EARLV, and secure sa Gel
Article. juDlltf
Moderate Rates
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL
fits
"ittfftantnl.
1
WIM. JOHNSON,
Merchant Tailer.
Fort Street. Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands,
jinl 81
A. A. MONTANO.
rilOTOe.RAPllKR. A DEALER IN ALL KIN PS OF
Picture Frames, Mats and Velvet Cases.
Ccroer of Kmrand Fort St., Honolulu jao 1 t
W. E. FOSTER,
, SADDLER and HARNESS MAKER.
Fort street, next door to T. Lack,
DSIet B StPDLK COXSTANTLT OH
IT Orders frcm the other Islands promptly attended tit.Xl
jal 81 ly
WM. FENNELL. .
(Su-cor to P. Dalton)
TeTo. 02 rCing introot,
SADDLE Si. HARNESS MAKER and Im
porter of LKATHKtt and tfADDLKR'd II AKI) Wa Kb.
All work done in my establishment is under my direxl
supervision, and I ill use my best endeavors to pleas my
customer, u Give m a call. fed '81 ly
S. M. WHITMAN,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH, f
King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Horse-Shoeing & Carriage Work
Jj3 1
,
TIION. 13- AAVLTvISI,
Contractor and Builder.
f! PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
j. to tne citing of all kinds of Ptfam Boilers, Furoares,
Ovena and Ranges. Brick or 8tone Chimneys, any
f height; Composition Monuments and Head stones,
marble or graniie. 1 jr atieefaciory References given when
required. Address P O. jan 1 81
G. LUCAS,
Contractor and J3iiildei
Honolulu
tOefllll
Plr ning
ESPLANADE, Honolulu, II. I.
Manufactures all kinds ol
Mouldings, Brackets Window Frames, Sashe, Poor
U!lod4 and all kinds of Woodwork finish.
TUJt.XlXG AND SCROLL SAW1KO.
All kinds of 4
Planing and Sawing,
Morticing and Tenoning.
Plaaa, SpeeriAcationei. Detailed Drawings
and rtlioialrs fit riiieelierd u pan A pplirnlieaa.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED,
and Work Guaranteed.
Orders from the other Islands solicited,
jtl 81 ly
THE PACIFIfl COMMERCIAL.
advertiser
.STEAM
BOOK AND JOB
PKINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Jfo. 23 Merchant street,
Is Acknoxcltdijed to Po.isem the Best Assort'
merit of Book and
JOB PRINTING TYPE,
Of any Other Office in the Sandicich Islands,
-AND IS
Well Adapted to the Superior Printing
OF
POSTERS OF ANY SIZE!
EITHER IN
PLAIN Oil FANCY COLORS
A L S 0
Labels, Deeds,
Sermons, Drafts,
Tax Lists, Leases,
Shop Bile, Circular,.
Catalogues, Transfer,
NEWS PA P E It 8, DILL -HE ADS,
Ball Cards,
Concert Bills, Blank Notes.
Real Notices, Bill, Lading,)
School Reports, Prices Correot
Business,
Visiting,
Invitation and
Wedding Cards.
Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets, Books
Tax Bills, Lectures, Bonds, Briefs.
Concert Tickets, Festival Tickets,
Steamboat Tickets, Excursion Tickets,
Deposit Checks, Shipping Receipts,
Insurance Policies, Certificates of Deposit,
Certificate, of Stock, Bills of Exchange)
Tags o every style.
Apothecaries' Labels, Orders of Exercises,
Rewards of Merit, Letter Headings,
. Dry Goods Tags, Note Headings,
Lecture Tickets, Bank Notice,
Bills of Fare, Show Cards !
School Records, Check Books,
Wood Cuts, S?:ock Lists,
Magaxin-s, Way Bills,
Envelopes, Billets
Wih Ample Materials of Newest Styles
FAST PRESSES, AND GOOD WORKMEN,
We nevevfailin giving satisfaction to our Patrons
NrO. 23 MERCHANT STREET
P. C. ADVERTISER CO.,
a.rrieto
e- m-. tf riii miv r-taw'
I a No-A fulUsst. of riaitlatlon Sippliei,
ll..re nnlin,! I.IRni? STfler'sr It