The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, May 05, 1883, Image 5

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 05, 1883, Page 5, Image 5
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands), 05 May 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015418/1883-05-05/ed-1/seq-5/>

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.' a. "1 '
" ' r3 'it "M o" h r HfM i : C4 f G "irjnrr;;i, Mr "
-The stasia B:-&iuarr;irtnrdi
THE PACIFIC
, i uarnn (M z rfuMren. Ul H lieyaiullrr. Mr J Wilts
SUPREME COnRT-CALE!UlP
charging her cvo.
, UW B Mrt lu,,, V, C koiiiu. Mr A j-iiuoi. and 1 -t-. ; (J - m '
5 "
21. Hsi
-
I
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL -ADVERTISER, MAY
5.
1883.
5
1
-i1
Li
. h
fa
:7
- i
CIAL.
T : .- , the am iiut if business
' up f that of the previous
lit," portion i.f the city pre-
rzn' ly :. s . t diriri.; b;i
lt
sill''-
It H'
r.-vn t
The receipt of D tn -'ie Produce have b -ii :
Scoah, 22.0O1 pc-k;;.; l'.wvv. ;. j.c:k- ; M iLah
sf., 8i pcktrs. The Export have beeiiSivna.
8ul In ; liter., D I.Oi-MJ n.s per II. W. Alrny.
Th arrival f tin Abf-r.;-Hie with Portuguese.
immigrant plac-, more la! ir of an excellent class
on th;e I-ditid. Tlij wa a dmirably fitt-l
and pPvi.sijr.sil f-jr tLU Vvj?-, an-1 !i-r pa".e:i ;-r-i
xpn? th-Dic-Iv- pe:i-'l with the arrant- -
menu arul t!i-ir ale arrival.
Ia th t-n-If market th-re Iu lt:-s cniiJ;rili.
activity, jlu lar;; tran-iaction-t l--iri taken p'ic..
The tone of tii inarkt hat f.n firm. M i-y
imon 4 th iua!l 1oi!'th hi Iti clo-?r. an 1 g i
Con-iqtieuir9 th pan-aivii i: tii.; auction-room?
hTe been ratlier II w th average. Oa Fri.lav,
however, exc'-ptiri w.i ini.lein favor of a quantity
of li'jior HciznJ by the fj'veruinat, for which
high price- were realized.
The movement in s'uippin have been limited
4arin the ir-k. Tho schooner 3Ierfio has
chans I bau.l. Mr. J. F. C alburn & other having
irchatevl hr for aboat SJ'WO.
llie !)CU)nr l ia nciinaier irriTta ii ivauiuui
Ot Monday Ia,t. ari l the Cnmelo U exi ted to
. . , ,
AAA K h wcva oa .,-.', .
We present in tUU ivu the atatemeiitof ree.-ipt
and expenditure of tli? Hawaiian Treasury for tlie
year emlmg March 31, 11 1.
Stock Qactitiont to Dim.
FiirrtBtD it A. . tun. fetocK Eti'.Kra.
Par. UiJ. A.k.l. Hold
Hjookaa naar Co
..
Ktlaa'a faitar '- -.-. ........I 'l1)
K lo Sn jar 'n ""
Make S.lrfar Cn I'lOO
OokalaHiiKir Vn. lt
Htl-a -tiiar f
Wtlhw Miliar i n Ix-
Haiku Guitar Co "
Olawala siiarCo !
Walanaw Co 1"0
Waimanalo fnar t ............. l'
(lgoml Sugar 'o. 1hu1..... ..... u-
Katiala duzr ; ... ............... "
Tho Wallnkt SiiKar Co
Colon Mill Co 1 -
Otar Mill Co
t int Hani f'linta'lon Co
Orova Kaaea I'Untatloa Co. .. . .... l
facia.: Soaar Hill Zt'i
Hawaiian Boll Telpbone Co lo
Hawaiian K K '-o'
Ka&ulul II K '-rl
latr-tal rel am Nti:iiu lri
C. Draw -r C up i-iv ' r -aie.I -j lei I
Eal Mam S5t K.k Co. Uau U I '
lug
o
li
CO
I
lit
1
t I!
l-.
12
Hiase JUs Carried by Inter-Island and
Foreign Steitmhips and Sailing Vesals-
f Sl.H.S.I',1 Ha-allow-tail: wl h borizintal a"ripe of
tel. white, blue, white, ril.
O. Co. -quare; white griiUfll.rrl b-r"l-i. In i-eritre,
n-1 -tr. eu.-lrc.l by blue riDst.
Koarox md Hi!( li t. i- Ijht. C Rarwe . H. Ck -'I'laie;
blue, re l an l o i-.rlz nlal atrip.-.
FiosBXf Ijir. T. II. Iitvir.s t Co. "Tawailan &i wirh R.
C. J. Co. to white.
Niw Yoax and O'liioLrLr, aTt.K k. Cooke. sjr :
Ameru an eule ot a Liu- t-riund.
DnriTcn I.tic. F. A. scmrrB Cj -Square: ie.l. -..it i
white Malt.'-e Cpxi in e:,tre.
Iinca Iti aD 3. 8. Co Square; white gr ein with u r
bx.r ler red, lower nonler blue. Rsl b.ll l.i ni ne
Wild kb U "o. !Sqiiar;re4 (rxinl with W in whit'- in
Centra.
SratB KiLai'r lloa ?qn'rK ; w'.itt.-. with Line hnriavnt.il
atrlpe above au'J b-?lw. I'.iue II in i-entre.
brwa IVaimaxulo. Ajaur; rml lor.l-r above ml i--low.
R"J W in centra.
F- WoDixsrio-Square; blue (tr-uu l. white ball in run
' tre, with W in reil io wlu'e
A.F. ( oo a K. Square; re-1 gnun.l With w:.ih b ill in .-utre
W. J. William q-iarj; bl.i.f. with wh:'e 4 ji3re in
iMfntre.
Aut-mrn k. liJiBIva.),. Squire; wbit.f Kroual with npj-r
a 1 lower borJera blue.
MacraavL v-c at Cx Square; checkere-1 In white t.lue
Thb Sir ie Slit' ill. Oil Ha, square; M,te sroinid
with white T la centre. New Has;, burgee, blue trj-
bukI f above an I below, wnb rel point, white Mar
in the retl.
Tbk FJaLEaKALA. B.e.i bursee.
J. F. Coiaan. Square; ltd. white and it-l boiuontal
atnpe. wita C in bluj in centre.
Pr3ip2ct.vj Juliaj of tii3 ?
ships for 1833
r sa raci-:
City of New York May 5
ZJandl- . ....... 'uTie 3
City of Sydney July 1
A astraua. J uly 2
4ity of Saw Yor't . AiujiI M
ZeLxnli-i .. .S ene.nlr l
City of ."y luey. a:Ceer Z I
Autraii No vein tier is
45.ty f New York.. lJfc .
fix ifoiLi i iiuxi.i:
' """''JS
1;
A ,.Tsoa
Cifv of New k'or...Juii..- lo
Zealandi. J uly
Cirjy of Sydney A jot S
A'utrali ..fMfpreniie-r 1
i-v .er York Sep: 30
.eiliu i.. IM-tober JH
I't'yot S inej ...Nov
Australia, Ieiir:nl.er 21
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. r.
tKKIVt IS
rotsiw la. .
Apr ST S :hr J fanie W .lii-r, fro.ii 1'apaikou.
with IST-i baift il-ar
Svbr Meef.m. frm Kilai. Uah-a. wirh
saddv
Kawaiij
9- lair alukolii. Mreor. fpJin Koolau. Oaiio, .
- with ia bir sii'ar. aul 10OO Laita rira
Sehr Kaaia. fr.i.n 11.-? Ia. koolau. Oabu, with 00
bat auar. and .' bbl inolavaea
;hi Waioli. froiu 1'aauhan, Hawaii, with 950 bas
anar
8 l.r cn"l Siirel. froia Uanalei. Kauai, with 65
baqs paddy
a Stmr jmt- Mj- Mi'Oooall, from Kauai, with
37 60 bass snsar
Stair bi(-.iic from Maui and Hawaii. with
3o7.J baK ur
S hr Mbolih . froia Kou:beIe, Hawaii, with 0
bag aairar
f-Ur i I e, fro:a Laauahoea e. Hawaii, wi:h
ZM ba u ir
10 3 mr Mairuacal-s Nrlaob. fro-ii Waimaaalo,
Oaba. with 3 m hag nuar, 'J bbla molawe
May 1 Scar W.ilrl-, from Mai.ko, Mu't with 1112 bi
ujar
3 Stuir Iraiaui. Rate, from Maul anl Hawal i, with
3-.Hj baira ik'r in I 13 hide
3 Stmr C R Uiauop, va;ner in. from Ka lai, with ZfJ2
bar-auLr
Mint Waimanalo, Nelon. from Waiaua. Oaku
x br N tie Merrill. lr-ni l.aha.n, Maui, with
l' ba aiiiar. M bbl uiolasMi and 15
hide
ti.-tir r.iiiiua, frmj Hit''. Hawaii, with 12i lsg
eimr Mokolii, M-'.reor. f -tu Kalaijapa, M.
lokai S-bi MannokAWi. fr:u Waiinn-, Oahu. with C2 :
tai atir
Sehr Kaala. f ro il Heela, K "iaa. jhn. with 3ti
pk s-rar au I i bbU un:a-
Stmr Lehua. Lurzrtiwin, from Maul and Molokai..,
with IJitl baa sngar. SO bl.l mol.-e. -"O
bndls ft Jt-kina, 2o heal cattle and 115 aheep
ffchr tatertna, from Uanalei, Kauat, with
bag aar
3 Stuir kilenea Hon. Sear, from Kabnlui. Mini.
wita I-) l aj-sui;ar. 2 bid mle a-i.l
45 La; p" .:
rtK;Of
iDt rj Ua -hr Mana. K:bhu-. 3
i fiu..i Jai l I
: davs fro.u ft M
klsy 3 Hi :mr Afceivellie. Wat . ".;
t-hacla. via Cor.-nel. 'bi!e
I K I A KT t" It US.
c lA.-iwisr.
Apr 17 cur Haletksla. for I'epeekeo. Hawaii
?ebr Moi heiki. f.r Moamn. M -lokni
chr Manu-kawai. for Wa:an. l
' S-hr Aii.e Morns, for Kal .i.papa. .-i-iui-m.
Id rtmr Wal-uanalo. Nel.-oa. lor aimaualo. eisli.i
tuirC It Uishop. Cameron. ! r Faun
$tiur Kiiauea Hoa, . ir-. e K-aa. i . '
Stiur I.ehua. L .rz.-ei f t Al " a i l Ham
hr Waunal i. f'r u-in-5, !lm
H.-hr Kaala. for Hee is, K-dau. aiiu
8:hr Jennie Walker. t .r rpaikn.j. Hawaii
i" Schr Kliukai. for Wniaina. Oahu
SchrKaaikeaonli. for lio.iokaa. Hawaii
11 chr Mary K Foster.for Kol oa an 1 W simea.Kaiiai
t.K I ih..liSo. for Kukniha: le. Hawaii
-Stmr Likellke. King, for Maul and Hawaii
May 1-
Stmr James Makee. jiciiotm i ir
rtrmr .'lokolii. McOreuor. t -r tvaiaui'njw.
Mel. 'kal
schr Leahi. tor Koholh?le. Hawaii
Schr Len l Sigel. for Waiahole. K m.Uu, 'aim
tehr w atli, fr Paauhau. Hawaii
Schr Metfoo. f r Koolau, Oaua
4Stmr Waiimnalo. Nelnm. for W aiana . Ua?iu
Scbr Kulamanii. for CKkala. Hawaii
Schr Luka. f.r Keawaeli, Kohala Hawaii
iichr Ka Moi, for LaupaUoehoe. Haw.ut
-i Stti.r .In.analo. Nt l-on. for wa.n.anal . I 'a
' sJhrWsilelJ. f.r Malik". Maui
. stiar IwaUui. Bale.-, lr Maul i andiiawai:
H.mr C li liiea .p. ameron. forhaual
tmr Mokoln, vic:re-or fer Ko..lau, Ouu
H.r M.naokl .1. lor Wa.a-aae. Oahu
fclr Jijala, f..r lleeia. K.H.laii. ahn
foBEIOS.
,. t i , M s fj-'.i Herbi. fir Yok .ha iia
Apr i ' ,;!,.,!. Si-eehly. f 'f Uongkoiig
Mav l-Aiu M,r,'.ll. iWiuinii, f
Fi.ri
jAiu na ,
Am bk H "
t- r..m Qn 1 r.e.-i.-,.
.A 1 : n J , riKM.
FOKEIGX TH, DICKS I.V PORT.
Joo brur Mom.- Sar. lira,
am tern fcva. Wikm.p
blt C K Bishop. V
Am 1 D SpreckeU. Fne
Al.ki.. Kitaap. btnaon
Bship J.'t Court Isaa:ahn
am bktne Eureka. L
Tbk I C Murrav. Ilarrtniton
1m bktae tlla. Kirk
m tern J C ford, Onflth
Brit bk Moravian. Blsaet
Sr rtmr Khranfela. f t.ner
aorAbergohUav U .taoa
I Vep Ciprclrd Irani Kr-ia, Irl
City of Stw V.ir. I.11. fr.i :i -r Ifc My !
U M S S Antr;;, I l.I! !i. fr . i Kran. Itvi.Vir IS
'rlik I.tvins-t'iu. S-...i.i-i, :r . n tl t;k n;. dn-
,'ISi 1. it t .f 1 (.i.., tr., u , ;
lli-w ''i-iir J jI.i, IlolUn.l, li .:n ..mt'i I1 .j ...' hi
ir I k I-f.rrrn. fr jiu I. v-r;)'ol. il-ie
Kr bk l'ai'ifi") ij-p. inrn. . tr m Nr Wi-Mt
Am ai hr Twilitjli:, WLita.-y. from I'. rK .at,;
h H!.ri .-1t. fr n ..--pitl;
'r iit:i ;ra;-; II ' rt.. ;tu-u. fri).-n N.'W--i.! . !u
A ii -liiliii'i i! All'-n !m n liost'iu
!'. i-h l.i Jy '. Ilu.li ran Kran-.-ii.- ., . .r
A i:, l,'; I- N.nr. J :iiit f r.:u I'i -r lau I, rt if
1'." .! n i l i:t-r. i-. trj u t.:v.-r' i. Av
A::. I k : h tni'.re. I ai:i-m, fr:i 1 : ut irj -
i'.r iiir nrn-iliu. fritii laj''.v. Juiy
A tu tn? Malay, I'ttcr fi-i'n N"i-ati!. ii"-
Am i.Wtne l.sco-ry, p-t r..in. fr'itu fan r"ra:i"-i-"n
I'tk t' 1'uole, from vrca l.', rt:n?
A:u bi ri.artan.Crosslty, from New Yuk, Juiv
EXI'OKTS-
f 'x "ti i raricico, pr II-1-n V Alia 7, May 3 Sutfar
J ib-t. Cattle 4t Cook', 1777a J H, : lSrt-wer l.'o; rice
3 "J i lb, flyman liroa. O'j'j' lb i:u Clion j Cn. Valae
U'JUlMtlC iij.'i'H.7.
SIIII'I'IXU NOTES.
1'he Janet Cnrt ia bfiug ie;.a:r- I.
The LhrTifr!i 1 anchor.-! a:rl 1 lira it.
if J o-jt iu tb-.-
tiiri-'r
The 1 ' Murray will tail Tuesday tn.i.t at l' a. In
I'ASSKNKKttS.
i r io Mi ni a i l Hawaii, per I.ik-lik, Aptil "JO E (iuic.
clar.li. T Mrl'hervjri. r A Klobar.Jn. J li .Maliony, C It
Ilfrifer, II Iriiineal. II Lleacon. E 1' Lr,w, II W illrnann-t.
F A prha.frr, lfo L'arnib-ll, Mi-i L I.yiuan. '1 J Il-iywl-tk-o.J
i os -.a aul wife. Mr Stile. E J Maclarlatif S
Smith. Mr K I' HatUiif, -Mi K Ma Wee, Mih H Makee, A
H Hiiuth. I'.ev R Waiuwrivht. J Winter. W" K Seal, C H
Makee, W BIaidfil, J Itichar.l- .n. M C Roas. Mra C K
Groter, aJ 2 cbilirea. Rev H Eliuhop, Misa if Law.
From Etuti. Trfr JlmH MtlrM. anvil (l Tt A Marfi Tlr
f "inno, iira v-igut, wma Mary Ann liti-om', HU
I -"r. w.te an,i n. i cuina.aan an 1 liCack
for Kahului, p--r Kilauea firm. April 3o M
Mr J H M
neii'n an t cnuireii, Ira i ra ia-.jr. J v in'-r. M ii
'irret Mra A Erket, .Mra Ca'. htl .r an i dauebter, ri 1J
liala-y. Mix liatiaia, 2 Ctilneac an 1 about 2i) deck.
For Ka iai, pr R Hiahop, April 30 Vr J W Smith. A
CropA Ureier and wife, C Dannhau-vo, Mia E Vtber,
an 1 ubotit M ill ck.
iff :ulkal and Maii, p -r Letma April 3'i-DrO L
Kit- h. W il C'Quitiiins W II l)inl 1-, Mla Mi-r liiuni
t r. i l.nliaw, ani aleut 17J deck.
For Mil an: :fawaii, per I.ikellke. May 1 Hon B U
Auatin, Mr T A liudi. lather l'.eruar I, Rev A O Forbes,
A Uilloo, .Mra H W s. limnlt. Ili.n A Koruander. Ii U lial 1
w:n. T J llav.U. n. W T Rhcad. W Atwater an 1 wife.
: Mii-(u.l, Mia J MirhieN. Majar li 1 Kioiuiaka, W
Fel.lijehr, Mra triaa. 5li Mill ami --rvuDt. It V Ka
wainui. Col t; II Ju.ld. H J Levey. J Lewis. J liruwn. W L
ttil -ui. II Kaaha. Mra II Y Harluiu. i..-o anipbell.C
Mrtika, Famn, J Markham. L A Thuraton. W A Wbitinir.
W I. lloiokahiki. wife au l m ice. U 11 Raker, M M-. J M
Knie akua and wife, W Ru.iae.1. J li llayaehlec, Mia K-m,
ar.il 6 I hlnee.
Karma. W II Rice and wife. R A Marfie, ( apt I. Ahlb.irn,
U. i lai:eil and a)xut 230 deck.
Vrom Maui and Hawaii, per Iwalaui. May 2 C W
li.n,l-y, ( apt L Marchant, Ceo Edwards, A 1-arnea. M
i:li-la!r. au l 4 1 deck.
fr Sari rranciaco. per H.ku W A liny, May 3 11 Taltot.
Vor Fort Townaend, per Lizzie Marshall, May 3 Henrv
Havill.
' From K iuai, p-r ' R Riitho;, May 3 A llaniel.-era,
. ' Mra A S Uartmell. 3 children and 1 atrvants. and 'J deck.
F'-oin I ahaina. p-r N-ttie M. rTill, May .1 1 I Van, wife,
chi! I an l servant, an 1 3 deck.
f-r Maui an I Havrul. per Iwvlanl, May 4 J Richard
son aul w.f, Mki Mary Ann Shaw, Mra Win'.er and 3
rhil.lrrn, olley, w u i'artrKle, a isarne, j a I'aluier,
S Sr'.ij. an I a'KJUt HO deck.
Fr Kauai. p r C R, Fa-diop. May 1 Richmond, and 10
de.k.
From Maui an 1 Molokai. pr L- hua. May 4 O Vnna.
Mi. F. 1'eteraoii.Mls Wary Uannmter, Mia A HauniiUr,
Mr Mill, au l 4.J deck.
from Kalinl'il. r-r KlUties Hou, May 5 F U Sears, Miss
N Treitloa i, Mra Weed, i Warner, l N Landford and
dangbter. W F03-0 and wife. A 11 tone Harbour and wife, H
1' Raldwin. N K Ketxiikai. 3 others and 100 deck
THE PACIFIC
ommrrcial iJtotrtiscr.
SATURDAY
...MAY 5. 1383.
MEWS OF THE WEEK.
j I'ortv Chinamen left the city Tuesday night for
ervice on the other islands.
Tiik new Pantheon saloon building is assuming
a fine appearance as it approaches completion. It
has been erected with a view to artistic effect as
wvll as ntility.
. . .
It was much quieter about town last saturuay
evening than usually at the
close of the weeu.
There was verv little drunkenness and scarcely any
'
On King street, near the corner of Richard, the i
hah of a carriage broke while in rapid motion yes-j
terday afternoon. The occupants were hurled to,
trie srround and sustained some slight injuries. J
A plite of very large tomatoes averaging (that
a 1 11 r I"'"'
U tho one tha$ we measured averaged) eleven
l i aches in circumference, were on exhibition
ibition in J.
A7. Robertson A Co.'s on Saturday.
....
For ice-ooid apple culer ot the most delicious
'tlavor, nothing can surpass that which Mr. J. D.
: Ramsey has just opened ami will hereafter keep
Constantly on band. It is a most refreshing le
verage, and healthful.
Two hundred and fifty of the German immi
grants recently arrived on board the Ehrenfcls
were transferred to the steamer C. R. Bishop, and
taken to Kauai Monday evening. Eighty-five of the
immigrant were also sent per steamer Lehua for
Olowalu and Kipahtilu, Maui,
; Ma. BrnNr has finished plastering the basement
rms of Kaumakapili Chnrch with his patent flre-
iref plaster, and the Iluilding Committee are so
.well pleased with the work, that they have con
8lo ba traeted with Mr. Hums to finish the body of tho
church inside in the same manner.
His Majesty's Ministers, His Excellency the
Premier. His Excellency the Minister of Interior,
Excellency Minister of Finance and His Ex
cellency the "Attorney-General, made a return
official visit to Captain Kalogneras on Friday tbe
27th instant, n board II. I. Ii. M. S. Nayesdnik.
Ix the libel case or Grieve and AtKinson tne
Police Jnstien Wednesday morning overruled the
motion of defendants' council to dismiss the case
on the ground that there wa a flaw in the war
rant of arrest, and that the objectionable article
was not libelous.
A i'(Bi ha Wen invented and printed in this
city to 1 used as a weapon against excessive
talkers. It is an ordinary sized visiting card with
the outline of a coffin impressed thereon with the
word. - this man was talked to death." Every
bodv who wants to get rid of garrulous bores should
have some printed to use as occasion may require.
Mk. S. N. Cbter proposes to make a speciality"'.
..f .l.-aling in firewood and coal in any quantity ;
that mav be desired. This means that he will sell
a jdiule'stick ot wood or a single pound of coal if a
customer wants such a small quantity. No matter ,
how small th. order may be 1 will fill the same
and deliver t':- purchase anywhere in town free of
charge.
' 15y refereiic ' to our advert ising column it will
W M-cn that Mr. W. H. Rice, yielding to the popu-l
lar demand, and to supply a long felt want has l
fr.tabli-die.1 an overland stage line which leave Na- J
wiliwili. Kauai, for Koloa and Kapaa immediately '
after the arrival of the steamers. For those who
prafer hor-hack riding there are saddle horses for
hire.
" The apjx-aratico of the soldiers drawn from the
volunteer companies on the strwet. marching to the
Liaclik wharf Tuesday afternoon, drew a crowd
of spectators, who thronged the road on Ixith sides
of the line of march. And it was freely remarked
that thev preseuted a very martial air. and moved
with great regularity and precision for irregular
troops.
The American House Restaurant is now opened,
and alrea.lv it is becoming" a favorite dining place.
It is largely patronized by foreign working men.
artizans atid mechanics. Undor the management
of Mr. Cavenagh. it will no doubt become more
and more popular among those who want square
wholesome meals served at all hours in the re
.;ular American style.
The entertainment given for the benefit of the
Athletic Asociation last Tuesday evening was very
successful. The house was perfectly crowded and
all enjoved themselves thoroughly. Nearly three
- hundred tickets were sold, and we sincerely con
gratulate the association aud especially the active
participants ia the exercises of the evening on their
v ;ry gratifying success.
Mtss Michiel's, and her brother Mr. C. Michieli,
lft town Tuesday in the Likelike for Hilo. and,
afterward. Kohala. where, by invitation of His
Majesty they will be present at the unveiling of the
atatue'of Kaniehameha I. In both Hilo and Ko
hala Miss Michiels has promised to sing for the
people, and her brother will delight them also
with his marvellous performance on the cornet.
Last Monday evening Messrs. Hart Bros, opened
' to the public the new and splendid ice cream par-
h.rs. opposite the Astor House on Hotel street.
The wh'de establishment is very complete aud
magnificent. There are twelve private compart
ments for the accommodation of customers. Each
i fitted up with mirrors, marble top table and
neatly framed pictures, carpets, chairs and cur
tains of the most elegant style aud pattern, regard
lee. of expense.
The building lately occupied by Mr. Rose's har
ness snop has been completely transformed into an
ice cream and lunch parlor, which is to be opened
np this week. A very skillful artist has been em
ployed t3 decorate the interior of the building
with paintings representing scene iu various parts
oi the world. One of these is a picture of the Cliff
House near San Francisco, and another is a very
exaaint illustration of the icebergs amid which the
Jrannette is eappoeed to have been sunk.
The Soci.il " a? the CotLi 1 last TlmrsJav ere
liiag wa well ai;-n U-I an-.l a vt-ry p'.ta-aut a'.Tair.
" Tur. hi i t.rk on the ti-v. b.i.i.Iii;-; t'i Hp
VIvk C'-i.'s r.'-i.i-irant i- iib uil i-.-m; Ivt --i. ainl
tLe ro-.f i-i l i;; pat um.
jrii. C'r;; . i :i ::!:. y m'riiins s-i' j- c:wi;i bo
" Ninc-K-i : tl; '. ::;:;rv Levom froiu a Bio-;raphy
.ir
with I.
evtniti ubjoct.
-- '
a talk
V. a.-:
i e-:it;-i
n h. ? : i Z
town b:ir-
so favor-.-
to merit
Kit J ."l - t
ably ' t . .:
eiiiiilr ii..;:
-.'o;! tl -iii an who f-T.ok
2izU uit. They lr'i'
.tare.
Th::i.i; ..i:i !. the .
Cathi-ilrni t.'-m .rr..v.
preach at tii io-iriii
W.iiri.TrU'i: ! ;;.'
services at St. Andrew's
Tiic Kev. Geo. Wallace will
i' x-rvii-e. The IIcv. K.
i :;i tii eveiiiii '.
Mk. W. II. lit. v. - .v a .
to thy (ir ruran iunuir. -i:
Makee on Tut-siJay l.i-r. A
i iiitity ,jf niii ;
.-t't uU tiff Jil.l--.
litv m:'i!'irv at
trib'.:te- the gaeri:ty m
ari to another party
1 rrom-oiiiiy.
Tat-K-oAT the new restaurant ami ice cream par
1 r. jut ritt'd up by Mr. A. B. Kerr, at So. 81
Kaij Ktreet, was opened to the public and received
a very liU.'ral patronage for the tirst ilay.
The tneetint; at the Hawaiian Hotel, that was
to le held on Wednesday evening, will be held this
evening. Everyone interested in the 11th of Jun
race, should come up thi. evening at 7.30.
Mft. fitore Heckler, the popular and faithful
purser of the Likelik'e, has vacated hi position
emp- r:irily for a trip to the Coast. He will leave
on the City of Tokio, and his wife and family ac
'; eompany him.
. Br reference to our advertising columns it will
It seen that advertising space on the new Tele
phone Card is almost all taken up and merchants
will 1 well to w.i-1 in their advertisement at
nee, as the Card v. ill so.m be publtohed.
To-jtoi;ROW there will ba a partial :Iipsj of the
s .n observable probably at Honolulu at about 11
a. m. Those who are -ii-t 'US to ob.serve it well
without difficulty should obtain piece, of colored
las to look through.
We are reijuesied tj state that there are some
persons who are accustomed to throw quantities
f refu-e slop and rubbish into the streets at night
in certain part of the city to the annoyance of
pedestrians and residents.
We are glad to see that the Trustees of the Kfl
! piolani Park Association have taken charge of the
' races to he given at the park on the coniimr 11th
, of Jt.ne.
We are a..s.trcd that everv eftort will be
,lurnl - to provid'f
tiuine sport on tnat occasion.
T)iu wl:i.,tle at I.nca, Mill is now coun.'ted by
wire with th" S;;rvev Oftice. and will Uf blown
every day exactly at noon. The difference iu time
between" Greenwich and Honolulu, is 10 hours. 31
minutes and 27 seconds. Ships in our harbor can
now Mgulate their chronometers bv the whistle.
Is reply to the question of our correspondent
Fair Flay, whose communication appeared in Wed
nesday's Daily, we are authorized to say that Dr.
Fitch "dues not care to notice the bosh of A. C. A.,
for the siioplr- reason that it is nothing but a sneer
! ieh any dunce could titter.
Mks!:s. Whitman fc Wright have just finished a
very lmndsome family carriage for Mr. J. Hopper.
The style and finish is similar to that built by the
lat M. J. Hose, for His Jlxcellency the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and the work has been done in
the very best style and of the best of material.
Wi: notice that the Mechanics' Bazaar, on the
corner of Fort and Merchant streets, is oten every
week day night until eight or nine o'clock for the
accommodation of purchasers who are busy during
the day and prefer to buy their clothing, hats,
trunks," "etc., in the cool of the evening.
Preparation for laying the foundation for the
new building which is to be built niakai of the es
tablishment occupied by Wing Wo Chan & Co., on
Nuuanu street, has been begun. Excavations are
being made, so that there may be a cellar under the
whole building.
The steamer Abergeldie arrived Thursday from j
St. Michaels via Coronel, Chile, 62 days from the i
former and 23 days from the latter port. She has j
on board 913 passengers all told. During the pas- 1
sage there has been 13 births and 0 deaths ; the
latter all children. There hat also been 140 cases :
measles on. board, but no deaths are reported from I
that disease. :
Our daily neighbor pleads guilty of the charge
of excessive modesty because he thinks it is an
honorable quality " and distinguishes him above
thers. Now true modesty i.s a very valuable and .
a very rare'quality but thot-e w bo brag of it and
ungenerously accus- .icliors or v,.-. i::.!ig it forget I
that "consistency is a jewel."
t .
f Mb. C. M. Cook, the well-borer, has finished the
boring of Mr. Campbell s new well on the North
corner of Kapiolani Park, he having struck a fine
flow 0f water it a depth of 730 fe.-t. Water was
,-oachcd early la,t week, and at day break last
Pridav Tnorninz tho neighborhood for a mile
'around heard the prolonged whistle that nntiounc-
, . ,, . ,i.i .1 .... .1.
" ' ' ' ' , ,,. ,.,,?..
'u'1 -".'f f ' " "
ing water for the park.
The entertainment given at the Music Hall on
last Saturday evening for tbe lvv -it of the Hooulu
Lahui netted over and above expenses the sum of
$301.50. This indeed is very gratifying, and we
mav add that the generous assistance of His Ma
jesty together with several of our esteemed ladies
who aided in disposing of tickets deserves praise.
Much deserved praise have leeti also extended to
Miss J. Michielsand Mr. C. Michiels. whoso gratui-
toaslv assisted as well as our Honolulu talents, and i
Vr Z , ' win
ant entertainments will
we tru.it that these pleas
often gratify our community,
Iris reported that Mr. George- F.issett, who ar- j
rived in this city from San Francisco a short time '
sinco, will soon-take charge of the Hawaiian Hotel.
We are confident, with our knowledge of the gen- t
tleman. that be will make this hotel equal in every i
respeet to any in San Francisco. His exierienco ;
in thi line of business for the past twenty years I
enables him to understand and administer to the j
wants of all classes of people. Mr Fassett was ;
manager of the Baldwin for years, and by his ;
courteous maimer aud strict attention to business ;
made hosts of friends. I la knows how to run a j
hotel. ,
Mr
Thomas, the builder, has completed the new j
ne warehouse, erected adjoining the old one. ;
kerosene
and it is now readv for use. The building is 113
feet long. 32 feet 6 inches wide, and 11 feet 6 inches
high. It is lit by three windows on each sid.;.
which with tha large door at each end are pro- j
te-ted by heavy iron shutters of 3-16 inch rolled j
iron jdates. the building itself being covered, roof i
and all. with corrugated iron. A railway track
runs through the building from end to end, and j
the space on Inith sides is divided into compart- j
ments. each one of which is nsed by one of the :
firms dealing in kerosene. The storage capacity
of the building is Srt.fKiO cases. I
f
TiirnsDAY, the 3rd intant. being the ieast o
i ue- v
the Mount OI
the Ascension of our Lord from the Mount oi
Olives, forty days after His Insurrection, a ion tin-
cal High Mass was celebrated in the Loman catno-
iiea iu me x'oina.i
; a.m., by His Lordship
ed by lathers Clement
is. During the Masa, the
no e atneurai at io o ciock a.m., oy uis iiuruauiji
the Bishop of Oll.a. assiste
and Svlvester as Deacons
following programme was rendered uy tne eiioir.
with Sister Aleida at the organ:
Ky rie Eleison Mozart
Super I lumina Lambillot
Gloria in cxceljis Deo .. Stocklin
Credo Mozart
Sauetus Mozart
Agnus lei Mozart
The sermon on the Ascension was preached by His
Lordship. After Mass there were Baptisms as
usual on all Feasts in this church.
In the evening at three o'clock, the usual Sun
day evening service was held, such as reciting the
RoVary. singing of the "Joyful Mysteries." a ser
mon by Father Clement, followed by the Benedic
tion of r 1 io Blessed Sacrament, the Bishop officia
ting. During this Benediction, the following
hvmns were sung.
" F.cce Deus Sal va tor Mozart
Kegina Cocli Labat de Serene
Tan turn Ergo Rossini
Laudate Dt-tninum Lambillat
Said a sick young man from Fauquier.
Can St. Jacobs Oil be boughtier?
Yes. for rheumatic pains.
Neuralgia and chilblains.
'Tis indeed. Sir, verv much soughtier.
Tun Times " Leading Article. Extract from
the Lou'l tn Tit? : Passing by a crowd of minor
notions, we come upon the exhibit of the Waltham
Watch Company, which, in economical importance,
is perhaps superior to anything else shown. The
rivalry of the watches of this Company has already
been felt by cur own makers, and a hesitating at
tempt was made last session, in the interest of the
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
cases of the Company receiving the English stamp,
which certifies that they are made of gold. It
would seem that the Waltham Watches may defy
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicety of their construction.
They wt re made with such jerfeet exactitude that
the parts of all watches of tho iame clss could be
interchanged, and, production loing thus made
possible on a large scale, cheapness as well as excel
lence was sAfcured. Hut the Company nave gone
on introducing improvements in their art, and the !
compensation balauce they have devised seems to !
have overcome the standing difficulty of the vary j
ing expansibility of the spring and the wheel. It is J
said that the delicacy of construction of the me- j
chanism invented by the Company is such that a
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures the
twenty-five-thonsandth part of an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-thousandth
parts. M. McInebny, Agent for this
Kingdom ; also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
termi. noil 3m.
Police Cou:t-
Fr..! y. April rJTtli.
Ah K iia. rttaiudcd from fLe 2fth itii-t., btiuj
nnd-T 13 yt ::rs of a, was stnt to tho Keforni
atory School for cue year.
Ah Ilee. chared with ta.i'ioioU iais Licf was
r!na:ided
in'L)k. charged with violating Sections,
Chapter b3 of the penal Code, pleaded guilty
a:id was fined o osts $3, and given '21 hoars
to make sneh alterations as the Fire Mar: Lai
sha'.i direct.
Wing Lok was also cL;trj,-ed with gross cheat,
lie pleaded net guilty, but was cunvicted and
fined S3'), costs $3.20." Appeal noted.
Satckday, April 2th.
Kileoua, charged with assanlt and battery,
plea led not oiity, but was c:aviote.l and fined .
S10, costi $3.70. I
IIonday, April 30th.
Four cases of drunkenness were docketed and j
disposed of as usual. i
Lelong, charged with violating Chapter 63, 1
Section s of the Penal Code, was remanded un- j
til May 1st. j
Youg Yuen, same charge, admitted the state- i
ment of the Fire Marshal, and was fined S25, I
costs $3, and given twenty-four hours to make j
such alterations as the Fire Marshal might direct
Chan Sing, same charge, same result.
Wong Manu, same charge, was dismissed.
Ah Hee, remanded from the 28th. was again
remanded.
Fok Sing, charged with assault and battery,
was remanded. John Iiussr-1 for the defense.
liobtrt Grieve and A. T. Atkinson, charged
with libel in the second degree, in that defend
ants did print aud publish a libelous article,
were remanded until the 2nd May.
Tcesday, May 1st.
Five cases of drunkenness were disposed of as
usual.
Wong Kui and Koolau were charged with
affray ; Koolau forfeited bail $10. Wong Kui
pleaded guilty and was fined S5, costs $1.
I.ee Wong, remanded from the 30'h of April,
forfeited bail $27.
Fok Sing, remanded from April 30th, pleaded
not guilty but was convicted and fined S10,
costs $1.50.
M. (ierstly, charged with violating Rule 23 of
Kxpress Regulations, pleaded not guilty and
was remanded until the 2d iu-t.
Kakaluku, charged with giving intoxicating
liquor to prisoners, fiually pleaded guilty aud
was fined $20, costs $3.10.
Keelikoma, same charge, remanded until the
2nd instant.
Rex vs (Jeievk and Atkinson.
Libel.
Decision of Judge Bickekton. iei.iveked on
Wednesday, May 2nd.
The Court has taken this matter under care
ful consideration. In regnrd to the first ground
taken by the defence, that the prosecution
Khould not charge the degree, that it is for the
Court or .lurv havinc uirisiliction to tuiil tbe
ilegree," this Conrt is onlv sitting as a Com
mitting Court, and would have no jurisdiction to
find the elegree, and could only commit for libel.
The words "2nd Degree" are superfluous and
might be stricken out, and on commitment, the
Attorney-General might charge libel in the indict
ment, I don't think this poiut is fatal to the case,
or would warrant me in dismissing the case on
''these" grounds alon. It is contended by de
fendants' counsel, that the article in question
must be taken as a whole, I certainly think so,
and have so considered it, I find portions of it
are quotations, but the writer of the article
comments on them, and taking it a3 a whole, I
consider it libelous, and I think that the charge
might hae been made fuller and more explicit
than it is, but it sterna to me that the article as
a whole does iinptite to John Richardson the
offences of adultery and of receiving bribes, as
in the charge alleged. I do not consider that
the Court would be warranted on the present
showing, and ia the present stage of the case,
in allowing this motion to dismiss. Therefore
the motion is overruled, and defendants may
proceed with their defence if they so desire.
Defendants through their counsel declined to
offer any defence.
The Judge then committed the defendants for
trial to the Supreme Court.
Counsel for the defendants notetl an appeal
to the Intermediary Court.
Russel for prosecution; Hart well find Smith
for defendants.
- . x
Wednesday, May 2d.
W.-li.n'il mill K.'ihiwelii werf clim-ired will
Weloiila aud Kalawelu were charged with
(iniPV. YWIonla wa fined S3ft. nnata 1 . Ka.
; , . ' Vis
lawelu was fined S15. costs $1,
Two cases of drunkenness were disposed of as
usual.
Pilipo and Uilama, charged with affray. Pi
lipo forfeited bail $19, Uilama fined $5, $1 costs.
M. Gerstly, renianeled from the 1st inst., was
reprimanded and allowed to go on payment of
costs $3.40.
Tung Wo, charged with violating Section 8 of
Chapter C3 Penal Code, in regard to fire regnla-
tious. Wrt3 remanded and a number of other
, . . , . ., . .
cases. of the same kind, at tho request of Mr.
Castle for the defense were also remanded until
the 5th,
TumsDAY, May 3d.
I. Lord, remanded from the 2d, was fined $12.
Kaulnine, charged with assault and battery,
was remauded.
Kee-lni, ohnrged with furnishing prisoners
with liquor, pleaded guilty, and was fined
20, costs S3.
Kelekoma remanded from the 2d inst. wns
tlismissed.
Feiday, May 4th.
Three jcases of drunkenness were disposed of
as usual.
Keanhane, remanded from the 3rd., was al
lowed to withdraw the plea of guilty, and sub
mitted to commitment to the Supreme Conrt to
he tried at the next July term.
Island Notes.
Hamakia-
Hawaii.
April 23th, 1883.
Considerable anxietv is felt here as to the safety
, , . e 8teamer J. H. Reed : this vessel ia now some
j of tjie 8teamer J. II. lieed ;
-BrA-a r-n bee wav fro
wef,t Gn her wav from mio with a earero of
; p,,,,,-, which can bo obtained cheaper bv pur
chasillg i Hilo than in Honolulu. Yj? I am wrong
j chasing in Huo than in Honolulu. e 1 am wrong
iu saving it can be obtained for none of it has yet
j arrjv"ej though prices are quoted lower than Ho-
nojuiu priees. One gentleman waited patiently
or imnatientlv, I don't know which, for some 20,
000 feet for six weeks and then countermanded his
order, sent to Honolulu and now has his building
almost completed.
Oh where ! Oh where is that steamer gone '.
J Oh where ! On where can she bo,
, V. ith her screw cut off and her topmast gone !
! i where '. Oh where is she?
This day 27th April is celebrated in the district
. .id especially at the Honokaa mill as the birthday '
j f George Hardy. Sixty-one summers have passed
j over his hoary head and he is yet as active and fro- ,
licsome as a boy. Ho was serenaded at midnight
s by some of the plantation boys, the sweet tones of
j oiir well known tenor being especially melodious
I oft in the stilly night."
! A friend wrote to me two weeks ago but hi3 let
ter has not come to hand, though a subsequent
one has done so. Peculiar.
Rut things are peculiar here sometimes, and I
am forcibly reminded of this by reading in your
issue of the 21st April, an article on slanderers.
' Tho smaller the place the worse the scandal and
' gossip ; within the last few months I have known
! many most damaging reports scattered broadcast,
' some falling on stony places as the residents know
! the expansive imaginative and inventive powers of
I the slanderers others teed on the contrary may
j bear fruit if heard by strangers. Let not thy right
; hand know that which is done by the left.
Mr. Schaefer has been on a short visit to Hono
kaa. staying at Mr. Rickard's residence, one of his
most important acts was the selection of a school
house site at the request of the Department of
Education. The site selected could not however
well lie spared by Mr. Overend the lessee ; be has
however generously offered another spot which is
t-qually suitable, situated on the Government
road, a little beyond the- Court House. Nothing
now need to prevent the erection of the building, so
send up the lumber and make a start. The school
when completed will be equally advantageous for
Paauhau and Honokaa folks.
The action of the Government with reference to
the Chinese immigrants now pouring into the
Kingdom, is highly commended in the district.
We want Chinese cheap labor, unaccompanied by
small-pox.
Paauhau Mill u still at work, as is that at Hono
kaa, Wailckc Maci.
April 2S, 1332.
Pedice Court is sttll very quiet. Two eases of
fast riding and one violating the Sabbath. A
Chinaman was gelling goods on Sunday and for
feited bail S13.
f The Ferrie S. Thompson left on Wednesday with
full cargo. Mr. E. Bailey (Father Bailey) and the
two Misa B?kwiths left in her for the Coast.
vThe Ann leave oa Monday. Mr. Plate and
children, and A. A. CV-urtnrr aud family intended
ljvin;; in her.
The dust still c.'rtniasw-s tuoro penetrating than
ever ; a few showers would not come amiss.
Two lev rs were fe;::id near Ulnpalakna and are
s- nt to lior.olv.lu.
Hilo. April 2?th, lsS3.
Hugh Tt:::i?p.t. one ef the victims t f the Hilo t
tragedy, dted at noon on the 20th instaut. TLe J
p-st mortem examination, which was made by lr. j
Kimball, agisted by Prs. Wetmore and Kittridge,
revealed the fact that the ball which caused his
death, was the or.e which was extracted by l)r.
Kimball from the anterior wall cf the abdomen on
the day the wound was received. It penetrated
the first and second stomachs, causing their con
tents to escape within the abdomen cavity, thus set
ting tip general inflamation of tho bowels. The
other ball struck the tirst lumbar vertebra. glanced
downwards and l Jged in the last bone at the
spinal column. This wound was not necessarily
fatal. On Thursday night, the date of our latest
advises, Mr. White the only survivor of the un
fortunate trio was comfortable and in a fairway to
recover.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.
Sns;ftlons to the Pnblir, with Uf?a!aticE$
Urlatin? to the Mailing; and Registry f
1 Lfttfrs, Pupers, and Partels,
I AND (
' Rxtts i.f Pa.'age to Cenntric!. la am! Onl ef the
PuNtal Inlon.
1. Miiil all letters, etc., os early as practicable,
especially win u sent in large nitmlcrs, as is fre
ijuently the case with newspapers and circulars.
The labor of the po.-t-i-ftice is much diminished if
letters, when mailed in largo numbers, are tied in
; bundles, with the addresses all in ona direction.
2. Make the address on all fcrreigu letters legible
ana complete, giving the name of the post-office,
and State, when addressed to the United States.
; The name of the street and number of the house
: should also be given, v.hero letter-carriers are eni
: ployed; w hilo the letter will eventually reach its
j destination without a number, the omission is often
j cause of hesitation and delay. In the case of let-
ters for foreign countries, and esjiecially in Canada.
! in which country there are many post-offices hav
ing the same names as post-offices in the United
States and in Ftigland, the name of the country as
well as t lie post-office should be given in full. Let
, ters addressed, for instance, merely to "London,"
; without adding England," are frequently sent to
London, Canada, and rice re-.n, thereby" causing
delay, and often serious loss. Letters addressed to
i Burlibc-'on. X. S. (Nova Scotia), often go to Bur
j lington, New York, on account of the resemblance
I between S and Y when carelessly written.
! 3. Always write the address with ink, and not
with pencil of any kind, as pencil marks often be-
come erased and the nddress rendered illegible,
j i. Avoid, as much as possible, using envelopes
! made of thin paper, especially wbero more than
j one sheet of paper, or any other article than paper,
is enclosed. Being often handled and especially
in tho overland mail bags carried on horseback.
such envelopes not unfrequently split open, giving
eause of complaint against officials who at e entirely
,uuu,-lui "-e niuiiei.
o. rsever send money or any other article of
value through the mail, except either by means of
a money-order or in a registered letter.
6. Postage stamps should be placed on tbo
upper right-hand corner of tho address-side of all
mail matter.
i 7. Tho cutting of postage stamps in two or
more pieces is prohibited, and no letter having a
mutilated stamp on it will be forwarded.
8. Postage stamps are regarded as cash, and
te sale of them on credit is strictly prohibited.
9. Anything i.i addition to an address written
or printed on the address-side cf postal cards
renders them unmailable.
10. To insure a domestic letter being forwarded
in the mails, it must have not iess than two cents
in postage stamps affixed. If less than the full
postage has been paid, louble the amount duo
must be paid by the party receiving it.
11. A subscriber to a newspaper or periodical,
who changes his residence and post-office, should at
once notify the publisher of the change and havo
the publication sent to his new address.
12. Publishers and news agents mailing printed
matter in quantities will facilitate its distribution,
and often hasten its dispatch, by assorting such
matter by States and Territories and the larger
cities, if foreign, or by Islands, if domestic.
13. All inquiries, whether from postmasters or
the public, relative to lost or missing mail matter
of every description, both foreign and domestic,
ordinary and registered, should lie addressed to
the General Post-Office, Honolulu, and losses or ir-
regularities should be reported as soon as knowl
edge is had of their occurrence,
j 14. Send all letters, newspapers and small par
i eels to the post-ofdoe. As a rule, they will go safer
! and reach their ilestination more quickly in tho
! mails than when sent in any other wav. "Most of
the complaints about the non-receipt of letters are
traceablo to their being sent by chance conveyance
outside the mails.
13. Domestic postal cards, costing one cent each,
can be purchased at every post-office. Also, two
cent postal cards, mailable to the United States,
Canada and Mexico ; and three-cent postal cards,
mailable to any country in tho IVstal Union.
16.. Double postal cards, called ' return postal
cards," intended for an immediate reply to a cor
respondent will soon be prepared, tho cost being 2
t ra"T1 t J 1 fDnt Tri1 flta inonieit n n 1 A If A .
! c "u" 1 1 1 111 lur
17. Letters and papers addressed to persons re
siding in Honolulu should have the street and
i number, or some other designated place of de
livery, as it is the purpose of the department to
establish letter carriers in Honolulu as soon os
i practicable.
i In. The issue of money-orders on credit is
j strictly prohibited", and no money will ho received
j by a postmaster inpayment for money-orders is
; sued, except that which is legal tender, or bank
checks, orders and certificates of deposit.
19. Letter boxes will be prepared as soon as
! practicable, in all the post-offices in the Kingdom,
I and all persons who are in regular receipt of let
i ters and newspapers will find it greatly to their
convenience to have boxes.
j 20. A letter deposited in the mail can be re
' called only by the writer, and then only on giving
j a written receipt for the same. After a letter leaves
j the office where deposited it becomes the property
! of the person to whom it is addrassed, or his legal
j representative.
- 1 Wa
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Domestic Postage Kates:
Domestic Lettees, to any part of the Kingdom,
2 cents, if less than oz., and 2 cents for each
additional ?e oz.
Newspapers printed in the Kingdom, and mailed
to subscribers from offices of publication, are free '
in mo inte-r-isiana mails. J.olls of papers sent to
agents, and not to bona fide subscribers, cannot
j claim the benefit of the fr
i Packages and Pakcei.
j mailable merchandise of
i newspaper or parcel that
claim the benefit of the free postage law.
-s, containing books or
any kind, any letter,
may be mailed, mav be
registered, on payment of a fee of 10 cents in ad
dition to tho ordinary postage.
Newspapers, pamphlets, almanacs, calendars,
hand-bills, magazines, maps, occasional and other
publications (uot bound), 1 cent for each 4 ounces
or fraction thereof. Circulars, in unsealed enve
lopes, 1 cent each.
Pap.cels of merchandise of any kind will be re
ceived and forwarded in the intcr-islattd mails at
the rate of one cent an ounce. This regulation
does not include the foreign mail service. All inter-island
parcels can be registered.
-r Books t
? j Printed
5 i Matter,
Samples.
;
ofstination.
512
United States of Ameri-I
ca. Dominion c f t au-'
1
I
ada and Mexico "
c. 2c 10c. 2c '2oz. 2 c. 2oz ; 2 c.
Japan. Ports in China j ' ! ;
having Postal Union ! j
offices. Strait Settle- j ' i
ments and .Manila. ...t, 10c. 2c 10r. 2c.2oz.. 2c. 2oz. 2c
Great Britain, France,. II t j
Germany, and all oth- ; I
cr countries and Col-. I ' !
onies in the Universal' ! I j :
Postal Union t 10c 3cll0o. 2o,2oz 2 c. 2oz. 2c
"Where are-turn receipt fur registered matter is wanted.
5 conts extra is charged, making the resnstration fee 15
eens.
tWith a minimum cha-ce of 5 cents for books and
prill ted matter, end 2 cents for taLni'Ie-;.
Postaga to Countries not in the Union.
To the Australian Colonies . .12 cents for each 'i oz
To New Zealand 12 cents for each h oz
To Tasmania (HobartTuwn) 12 cents f.-r each H oz
To Samoa 12 cents for each ' oz
To Fiji 12 cents for each H oz
To Siam, via San Francisco 1-3 cents for ewch j oz
To St. Bartholomew 19 cents for etch oz
To Cape of Good Hope 21 cents for each H oz
To Madagascar 29 cents for each H oz
To St. Helena 33 centa for each H oz
Newspapebs. etc. The postage on newspapers
to Australian Colonies, New Zealand. Fiji, and Sa
moa, is 2 cents each paper. On books and other
printed matter, 4 cents for each four ounces or
fraction of four ounces.
For the other countries named, special rates are
charged, which csn be learned by inquiry at the
office in Honolulu.
OTT" All postages to any country in or out of the
Postal Union must be "paid in Hawaiian stamps
onlv.
apr26 8m H. M. WHITXET, P. M. G.
Jlrla 356frtisfmtnts.
HAW'N AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
President. His .Majesty the Kin?.
ri..i;U OV MA.NAliKMKNT:
His Majety President
Hou II A Wideiuar.n Vice Prealdent
Hon A S Clehorn,
His Honor Chief Juslirc Jml.t.
His Honor First Associate J astice McCu'.iy.
Dr R McKibbin. lr G Troncaa, Mr A W Utlsh.
Mr A Jaeger Treurr
Ir J S Webs Secretary
Tho Society's First Annual
A. sricultural
AND
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
will, bv permission of His Ex. the Minister of Interior,
be held on the re-claimed ground, ruauka of llaickau
ila Street.
On Tuesday, U otlnotlay V Thursday
the lSlh. 13lh and Mtu of JCNK.
Through th.- liberality of the Legislature hc lloaid
i of Management are !u a position to put forward lhefe-1-j
low in extensive list or the FIUZES they will oner to
i Se competed for at this Shov. The moniy value., of the
di! Tent pi iz s .mi the form in which th-y wiil bo
i :-ie!i. will be announced at a later date luthecis.
j of al! the mure important ei3c the l.!ze be
e!cn in such a form as to be wonhy of pr--ei valion a
mementoes of the event.
SollodUlO Of DEJfJ.2303
DIVISION 1 NEAT CATTLE.
1 Best Imported Ball, Durham
2 Second Best Imported Bull. Puruatu
5- Best Imported Bull. Hereford
4 Second Best Importer! Bull. Hereford
T Best Imported Bull. Angus
6 Best Imported Bull. Jersey
7H.t Imported Bull of any other breed
5 itest Native Bull of ativ breed
9 Best Durham Cow. full blood or era.!1, iirillvo hnrn
10 Best Hereford Cow. fnil blood or crude, native horn
11- l!i.Pt At, vim Co, fii' I blood or urade. native born
Vi Best Jersey Co, firil blood or crade, niitivu bora
l:) Best Impoite i Cow of any breed
11 Best Native Cow rf atiy breed
1" Best Yoke of Working Oxen, nitive born
IS Best Fut Ox, over four years old. native born
17 Beet Fat Steer, under four yars old. native born
IS Second B"t Flit Steer, under 4 years old. native do.
19 Best Milch Cow. imported or mitivo
H) Second B"t Milch Cow, Imported or native
Division 2-HOIiSES.
1 Uest Imported Stallioa. for carrluge u?e
a Second iest lmporie-d Stallion, for curlngc. uso
3 Best Imported Stallion for draught
4 Second Best Imported Stallion for draught Use
5 Best Imported Stallion for naddle use
6 Second Best Imp rttd Stallion for addle ue
7 Best Native Mallion, over four years old
8 Best Native Stallion, mirier f ur years old
9 Best Imported Mare for carri.ige use
IU Best Imported Mare for tiadille" use
11 Best Imported Mare for draft use
Vi Best Mare and Foal, native
1:1 Second Best Mare and Foal, ntivo
14 Best Oeldinst. native
15 Second But Gelding, native
16 Best Filly, native
17 Second Best Filly, native
18 Best Native Mule
1 J Second Best Native Mule
Best Pair of Native Howes
81 Best Pair of Native Draft Horses
Division 3-SIIEEP.
1 Best Imported Ram. for wool
2 Second Best Imported Ram, for wool
3 Best Imported Ram, for mutton
4 Second Best Imported Ram, for mutton
5 Best Two Imported Ewe
fi Second Best Two Imported Ewe
7 Best Native Rum
8 Second Best Native Rain
9 Best Two Native Ewes
10 -Best Three Native Fle-ecea
Division 4-SWINK.
1 Best Imported Boar
2 Second Best Imported Boar
3 Best Imported Sow
4 Second Bet Imported Sow
5 Best Native Sow
fl Second Best Native Sow
7 Best Litter of Pies under ten months old, native
8 Best Fat Pig. uatlvn
9 Second Best Fat Pig, native
Notk Bv "native" I meant na animal born In this
Kingdom, irrespective of pedigiee.
Division 5 POULTRY".
1 Best White Leghorn; Roofter and 2 Hens
2 Best Brown Leghorn; Booster and 2 Hens
3 Best Black Spanish; Rooster and 2 Hen ;
4 Best Domiinck; Rooter and 2 Uen i
Best Three Domestic Geenc,
7 Best Pair Native Geese j
8 Best Pair anv other breed
9 Best Three Muscovy Ducks
10- Best Thrcs Aylesbury DucKs
11 Be-t Three Canton Ducks '
1 Best Three Turkeys
13 Best Three Varieties of P'geon
Division G DOGS. ;
A dhow of thoroughbred d2 will be orL'anlzedriiid !
prized will be awarded for ilesen lug exhibit. j
Division 7 DAIRY PRODUCE.
lBest Firkin of Butter. 10 lbs or more
2 Second Best Firkin of Butter. 10 lb or more
3 - Best Found of Butter, the exhibitors being house.
keepers and making th.-ir own butter
4-Second Best.
Division 8. FISH.
1 Finest Specimen Imnorted Fresh Water Kth
2 Second Best Specimen Imported Fresh Water Fish
Division 9 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
1 Best Variety of Mats
2 Best Exhibit of Men's Hats
3 Best Exhibit of Womm's Hats
4 Best Kapa
5 Best Exhibit of Calabashes made from Hawaiian
woods
6 Best Exhibit of Bowls of Wood and of Cocomnt
7 Best Kxhibit of Ornaments: Knkui. Shell A other '.
8 Second Best Exhibit of Ornaments: Kukui, Shell, ;
A others
9 Betit Exhibit of Artificial Flowers and Wreath
10 Beet Exhibit of Carving on Wood or tone
11 Best Home Made Saddle
1 -2 Best Home Made Harness
Division 10 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
C:ns t Sugar Canes.
1 Best Bundle of Suar Cane
2 Second Best Bundle of Sujrar Cane.
3 Largest Collection of Dill'erent varieties of ."5ii.;ar
Cane
4 Bct single stick of Sugar Cnne
Class 2 Forage Plants.
1 For the greatest variety of Forage Plants, represent- ',
iusr fields of not les than one acre !
2 For the introduction of any useful foreign plnnt ;
proved to succeed in any portion of the Kina- '.
(loin (specimen plants to be exhibited al the ;
s'iow) ;
Class. 3 Other Products,
tBet Kalo
2 Second Best Kalo
3 Greatest Nnmhcr of Varieties of Kalo.
4 Best exhibit of Hire in Enr. or Paddy
5 Best earn pie of Coffee Mtbs j
ii Best collection of Native Grown Fibrou Plants
7 Best Pumpkin
8 Best Sweet Potatoes
9 Best Irish Potatoes
Class 4 Product ao Manufactured for Erport.
1 Best sample of Sngar
2 Second best, ditto
3 Best sample of Rice
4 Second b-st. ditto
5 Bct exhibit of Fibre from any native or Introduced
plant crown, here.
6 Bet exhibit o' anv kind of Dried or Preserved Fruit
grown In this country
Class 1 Plant In Flower.
1 Best collection of Rose
2 Best half dozen Roses
3 Best Rose, sint-le plant
4 Best collection of Geranium
I 5 Best half dozen Geraniums
) Pest Geranium. inie plant
7 Best collection of I'inUs
S I'.est collection of Carr.ctlon
i !t Best collection of tilndi oii
10 Best collection of Pansies
: 11 Best collection of Knchstris
i 13 Rest collection of Dahlias
I 13 Best collection ofTiigonias
Cla9 2 Ueeful and ornamental Trees and
Plants (growing).
I 1 Best collection of Kerns
2 Best half dozen Fern
d Best Kern, single piant
' 4 Best collection of colored leaf Blgonlas
5 Best collection of Shrub
B Best collection of Croton
7 - Second best collection of Crototi
; S Best collection of Ilibisci
i 9 Best collection of Gracama
I 1') Best collection of Palms
11 Second best collection of Palm
I 12 -Best collection of Forest Trees, suitable for country
13 Best collection of Native Trees
; 1 1 Be-t general collection of Plants
Clas.3 Cut Flowers.
I 1 Best Bonquet of Flowers
2 Second bet Bouquet of Flower
j 'J Best collection of Roses
' 4 B'-st one Rose
5 Best exhibit of dried and pre-ed Flower
! 8 Best exhibit of dried acd pressed I'laut
Class 4-Frnlts.
1 Best Bunch of Banann
I 2 Lanrett collection of Banana
3 Best Grape
I 4 Best Pine Apples
5 Best Alliaator Pear.
6 Best Mangoes
7 Best Oranues
8 -Best Olives
9 Best Peaches
10 Best Almond
11 Best Fitrs
12 Best Gnavas
13 Best Cocoanuts
14 Best Bread t-ruit
15 Best Lemons
19 Beet Limes
17 Best Loqaot
19-Beet Vis
' l'.-lt .( Chi reinoja
J" f.Ret 1 lie
( il iei I ..1H. r:iti!l. .
i itel Ufci. r Vi iui
! VI- !.t Vuph Melon
j VI -l!.-t Itii-ktt i f Art. d I'ru!
t
Claf fv-Ve;-'ahle
1 B -t A.-'.ira ;n
2 - Best -ri eu 1'i as
: lvt Carrot
I - B-' t Turnip
- Vest Cahbacca
ie-t MUiir!.ei
7 Bed P-impklna
) sn,.i snilH,u
!it,-t Bi-nns
I iii-n-s v. plain
1 1 - Best KaillsHes
1J liesl Kolierabia
1 Best Celery
1 IBest aortniet,l of Vc;i t..ble
Division 11 - IIOUTICFLTFHU.
Dimi II AGRICULTURAL IMl'I.KMKNTS
AND MACHINERY.
2-1 let collection of Foret Trees, auitahl for Ilia
Country 21- Beat collection of Native Tret
Prizes will he tflven for the b t exhibit of Imple
ments and Machinery specially adapted to the Ak-ri-cultural
industries of these Islands, and to the pre
paration of our Agricultural products for exportation,
and especially for new iuvi ntloii of value In tut
department.
Awards will alo bo mule for inc rtor!oia exhibit
of article- w hich rnav not be Included in the abovw
list; and all exhibit that w ill be of Interest to Hie
Atrricniiurali-f. the Mill Ow tier, or tbe llortii ultnralll
ate earnestly invited.
If In a :v c.ise- l'i j jds's ahsM decide that Ih exhlb
il In n Ci'a-s nr.- i.ot oT sufflcient merit, no prize will
be awarded.
Ti.e rreii:ht, l and fro. of aul iial trnt from tin
other Isiaii.! soleiv for the p'.troe of exhibition al
the Show will b Vi fus.der to the exhibition by thw
Society.
The. follovrlua nro tlioStA'jdlr Cotumlttsei
of tho Saeioty for the jrceaxt j-oan
Ox HousKft Hon. A. F. .IniM. (Chairman); Hon. J.
A. Cummins, and Messrs. S. M. Damon, F.S. Pratt and
Charies Lucas.
On Near Catti. Hon.
W. Wright. Ja. Cam;)bvl.
Rose.
O Shekp - Mejr. J. E
F. Spencer.
W. H. Rice and Messrs. J.
B. F. Dildngbam aud M.
Barnard, F. Sinclair and
On swivb -Messrs. Allan Heibert, C
T. Gullck and
(co. N. ilcox.
Ot PouLTnr Mesrs. R. F. Bieke-rlon. Cecil Brown
ai d W. R. Seal.
DaiuY Pnontcr Dr. Whitney and Messrs. Henry
May and S. J. Levey.
On AnRicri.Tt-RAi. Ijn-LEMEMe Messrs. W. W. Hall,
J. B. Atherton aud H. It. Macfirlano.
Os HoRTlcuLTfttii-Mesirs. J. II. PatT. F. A. Si-hae-fer.
C. O. Berber. Rieaiensehiiel.lei', Kldwell and F. L.
Clarke.
By Order of the Board,
J. S. WEDQ,
I3 if Secretary.
OTTCE.
A T A MTETINO OP TI1F. BOALD OF DlltEOTOll
f of the Kapiolani Ta-k Association held on Friday,
Mav 4, it was decided that the usual
- ,"e?.ieV
lltli of" .Tiino Diicoh
Would take place under the direction of th Trk Associa
tion. A proeiarume f the cay'a spoita will shortly be pre
sented to the public.
By order of the Trui-tee.
H. Macfarlano.
Secretary Kapiolani Park Association.
mayS d&wlf.
Copartnership Notice.
riMIE "ATDEV FRUIT awn TAR0 COMPANY" OF
I tbo Pa-idwich Islands, at prenrnt doinr business at
Wtdlukil. lalan-l of Maul, ta composed of Ihn following
members: A. BARNES of Wolltikn, and F. H. ENLEKs)
rf the same plsce.
ai d;;x rnuiT & taro co.
W'i-trir. Arrl' 311, H13 insyS w3.
IN fHAMHER. CinrUIT' JUDGE, SECOND JUDI
CIAL District, Huwai an Islainla.
In the n after i.f the FtslrfJ.D ' aVI t
KOsT of MaVawso, Vaul, dec.ased. S ' rao,
Proper appl'eatione hav'ne been fil'd with Ihls f'ouil
by T. W. I vere't snd J 1'osrnman, s-lliu thst their ae.
eonn's ss Fxerutorsrf the Estate if JOHN 1). IIAVE
KOT Of Mnkawno, Ma-d, deceased, be a proved, and thst
thev and their sureties be discharged f.nm further respon
sil llity.
It Is ordered that FBIDAV. THE 2Vrn OF MAY. 1"SS,
t 10 a. M.. st Ilia Court-hcinso In Walluki!, In set as the
time rnd place for brsrlnj said petition, nn l any olijec
Hons that may lie made thereto ; ami all part lei Interested
are hereby notified to atti n 1.
AHlt. FORiM)BR.
Circuit .Tulite, Recr.nd Ju.ll lul District.
UonoLCLC, April 3.1, Ihsl. niayS w3t.
r.r.o. w. MACvaRf.txr,
it. a. AiAi KAHUAar.
0. AV. MACFAHLANK & CO.
Importers, Commission Merchants
AND
Sugar Factors,
Ilre-rronf BetlJInir, . - . - fV (;uu Slreot, notiolula
aoi sis ron
Tbe Va:kayu Rucnr liniitntlon. Maul,
The Spencer Kiiiiir I'lantation, Hawaii,
The lleeia f u ar Vlnnta'ton, Oahu.
Hnelo Sutrar Mill. Msul,
Huelo Sugar Platitatkn, Maul,
Pnuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,
I. rowler i- o. hteain plow and Poilable Tiemway
Work", Leedi,
Mirrlei. atson A Co.'s Fu?ar Mt.cliliierv, Claseow,
(ilasfioT oiul llfitiolnln Line rf I'm ktU.
mayl il&w 3m.
$10.00 UEWAlll) ?
I WILLCIVKTEX BOLURS RKWAHD
a for tne
Arrest and Conviction
OF
Tlie Party op ravtieH,
Who hhet two of my Sheep at lh
SI si ugh tor IIouho
On Thursday flight Last.
D. K. rYFE.
Hotel Street Market.l
maj3 d&wtf.
Postal SVloney Order
A BR aXCF.MeXTS II 4 VIXCS 1IF.EX COM
li.El'r.l) for the ls.iuna ol domesiie HaSTAL
MONEY iifl-EK by the Po-t otlice Department, notice
l piven that from and alter MAY 1st. money order will
be l-.ned at, and can bs drawn on, ither of the following
named post i.Qh-e :
TTonolu u
I, ahama
W'ailu'iu
Kahului
Hilo.
KouMa
Waiotimu
Honokaa ,
w aunea
Keal :kuakui
, I.il ui
-Koloa....
Oaba
Maul
....... ff
lawail
Kausi
At any cf tha above Money Order Post Office, an order
will be issued, on api-1 ( atu n, i'.r ntiv enm not exceeding
Lf y dollar. I h-j following the fee establlabed,
which ate payable by the fc..;i;.i u:.t at the time the order
la issued :
For any Mim not exctdlju liv Doll art 9 cent.
Over five d.illars, ai l not exeeed.nx (1010 cents.
Over leu dollnrs, and not ecee'llo t'i'h li cents.
Over t nty-tlvs doi lar ditto d tto, $10-20 cent.
Over f jr:y dollars, not ex'-eelina 3B 45 cents.
No order wi'.l b Issue 1 or more than fifty dollare.
w beu a lnr,'i r sum Is wanted it n.uit be procured In t wu or
more or.lers
An oriler cannot lie issurl en any reist omce except
one cf the above-nnued mon'-j- er ler offlcci, until n itlce
ha b -c-u yivn that it I s- ! n inada a money order
IU ;e.
An order is payable on presen'ntion, only at the oftice
iliion on. and the person to whom it is paid roust re
cr:.t fo the suioun.
Blank application era kept at each ruomy-order office.
At the cf untry money-order offleea, certain days, and
hours i f tbe dav, will be designated by each Postmaster,
when mo iey Older will be Ksued.
No money.ordor business transacted on Funlay.
Pamrhlet, conta:nlns more full details of the money,
order system tan be ha I on application to any of tbe post
offices. FOREIGN MOVLY.OHDF.RS cannot t issued until
money order trcatls have been made with such rountrlea
a it may be desirable to ex'end the system to.
II. M. WHITNEY, P. M. (1.
Honolulu, April, 1-is.l. ap'25-lm
FOR SALE THIS DAY
10 Shares Wailuku
JJ7 $050.
A. G. ELLIS, Broker,
m
xncblv w.
la-IWiSfl 4p1ei
'OtVitftiAKY,

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About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 05, 1883, Page 5, Image 5
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888