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PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,, NOVEMBER 3, 1883 . .. i j . ... Tlie Late Fire FULL PAIITICULAUS. On Tuesday morning laat, ilr. Horn's bakery on Hotel etxeet, were demolished by lire. The Maze was first observed fcy Mr. Ju. DodJ'a watchman at about half peat four o'clock in the xaorning, who.witb the assistance ef few workmen who bad jnit tamed oat to commence their daily labor.attencpt d to quail the fiamee without ringing the alarm. Tney fait tAnyaine of success, had there been a foodly rapply of wateT. bat the tank from which they obtained their eupplr becoming exhausted, tiers was no altereetive but to sound the alarm. At twenty minatee to flv o'clock the bells rang the sad alarm of " Fire," and before fire o'clock the whole city wee aatir, the flames being ob served In the heart of the town. At first the fire appeared to be in the Enterprise mill premises, and on nearer ej proaeh it was said to be DodJ'a stablee, but t turned out to be Horn's bakery. Fire u.-.. "So. 1 and 5 were quickly oa the spot the former station J at the junction of Hotel and Fort streets, the latter at Xaaau. and Hotel streets. The Chinamen were th dr-.t to bring their hose la to play, but not a moTot too soon to sire the large and valuable premise that sorroun4ed the fixe. However, long before the water was brought to bear on the flaxy element an equally destruc tive element was at work oa the adjacent prem ises, ilr. Horn's shop, residence and adjoining cottagae were literally ransacked of everything they contained. Bed, chairs, mirrors, linen, clcthee and trinkets were hnrled out of the sriu dows by a mob of intruders whose services were not wanted. An equally ofScious mob in the street helped themselves to the plunder aud walked o2 with what they could carry with im punity. The scene was disgraceful. Mr.Horn's son was left with only what he was able to grab on being aroused from bed. Mr. Mailer, a journeyman tilor, had his ftewing machine re moved from his room, el.o several articles of clothing that he had in hand for repairs, but thro1.?!! the exertion of Captain Mehrtens, we learn that the machine was recovered the same day. Another yooag man had his pocket picked 0 a watch and chain. Show cases, glass jars, windows, crockery, etc., were vril fully and maliciously sma-jL-d for the purpose of pu.-loiaing the conteuts. Whilst all this rob bery and piifericg was going on, the flames were being quickly quenched by the energetic fire men. In oa ? hoar from tb outbreak, nora's bakery had entirely disappeared but the sur rounding property was safe. Dodd's horse? were loosened from their stills and they scattered themselves all around the country. Most of these animals wre picked up by the groom? and driv ers belonging to the establishment and a few were returned by poli -t-ineu. who demanded, and In some instance were paid fifty cents and one dollar per Lead. To much priise cannot be extended to the firemen, and th people wLi were in immediate danger of Lin burnt out regret th.it they can not extend a xiuiilar compliment to the police. Th origin of the fire is utdtnown. .At 3 a. v. Mr. Horn, Jr. was in the bakery and everything was in ptrf-ct ordr, and from that time until the ou'.brek. nothing is known. The totil loss is estimated at $15,000, and the insurance being $ 2.000 only. Mr. Dodd is of opinion j that had there been a pressure of water on from the upper reset voir, he and his men could hve confined the fire to very small limits. He has on his premises a two-inch pipe and 300 feet of rabbet hone, which coet him about $400. It was ageless at the early stages of the fire yester day, owing to a scarcity of water. On the other hand, the fire engines found an ample supply in the hydrants. Usrilsgsjea's Falsa. The regular meeting of this organization was held Tuesday evening. Half past seven o'clock it the tine set for the opening of the meetings, but it was 8 o'clock before the Chairman called the meet ing to order, there being then seven members present. After the Secretary had read the roll call. Le announced that he had the names of 22 gentlemen who were desirous of Joining the socie ty. Ur. Murray stated, as the introducer of this, new lot ef candidates, they did not proooxe to j.av any dues until they had been furnished with copies of the Constitution and by-laws. On the vote toe ing taken they were all announced to have been duly elected. Mr. Murray asked how many members of the society were absent. He was Informed, about thirty. The executive committee reported having wnt relief to the German laborers wives, now on the Island of Kauai.and said to be destitute. The Com mittee had been further informed that they were ill-treated, in consequence of which the executive committee had sent for them to eoma to Honolulu. The action of the committed was oonfirmed. Another report stated that a cemmitu-e had Waited upon Mr. J. Basse 11 to obtain advice with rtgard to the proper steps to be taken for the benefit of German laborers now in gaol. Report adopted. A special committee of which Mr. Crowley was the Chairman, reported having obtained return passages to Australia for the two boiler makers who had bees brought from thence by the Chief Engineer of the S. 8. Zealandia at the request of Mr. Toong to work in the Honolulu Iron Works, and who, after nine days labor, were discharged without any fust caaae. It was stated that boiler makers were not wanted at the Foundry at the time these men arrived, and furthermore half of their pay had been deducted by Mr Young towards defraying their passage back to Sydney. They were friendless and knew nobody. They wandered about town, and found only occa sional employment which was offered them at R. More A Ce.'s. Mr. Crowley further reported hav ing interviewed Mr. Theo.H.Davies as British Vice Consul, he also holding the position of President of the Honolulu Iron Works, which interview he re ported to be very unsatisfactory. 3Xr. Davies told Mr. CrowUe that he knew Mr. Young, but he did sot know him," (Mr. C.) He then went to the British Commissioner, Major Wodebouse. who hap pened to know the establishment from which these men held credentials. Through his interference Mr. Young was induced to provide passages for the men and t'uey accord ingly left by the Zealandia on Sunday last. They purpose te advertise Mr. Young and his establish ment upon their arrival in Sydney. Mr. Crowley concluded his report by stating that the passages were effected by the intervention of this special committee. A. letter of thanks from the two men for the efforts of the Society In their behalf was read by the Secretary and the report adapted. Mr. Kohm, who apologised for his late arrival, as Chairman of the Employment Commit tee re ported having found employment for two men. The Hall Committee reported in favor of the Armory room for the purpose of holding their meetings in preference to the npper story of the Delmonieo. Report adopted. Mr. M array suggested that more members take pari la the proceedings. "It looked just now too much as if every thiag was cut and dried ." The Chairman acquiesced in the remarks of Mr. Murray. A proof of the by-lavs and constitution was pre sented t the sneetinc, and after making a few corrections and eras ores they were ped aud or dered to be printed. There being no farther basin of importance the meeting adjourned at 10 r. . The Ciaitat has nearly finished discharging her deck load ef about 139,000 feet of lumber in three days. SrPKEJIE C0TRT OCTOBER TERM. 1883. L. Way. v. C'has. T. Gulick, Minister ot the Interior. Opinion by Austin, J. The defendant demurs to the plaintiflTs com plaint as containing no causa of action. The complaint allies that the plaintiff kus taine 1 50,'XK) damages from a fire which de stroyed Lis boildinqs and which damages were caused by the failure and neglect of the prede cessor ia office of the defendant to provide a supply of water in the water pipes of the water works of Honolulu in the vicinity of the fire at the time it occurred. The complaint aliens that it was the duty of the Minister of the Interior to furnish such sup ply of water at the time of the fire. The action in this case ia substantially for the purpose of trying to hold the Government liable for the damages claimed, and Is brought by per mission accorded under Section 829 of the Civil Code, D jubtlesa. as has occurred in this case, the Government in the exercise of a wise and liberal discretion ought always to grant a right of action to any rcti-lent f the country conceiv ing hiin:!f a,'rieved, but ih recovery iu any such ca-.6 iuu-t bti governed by legal rules. There are no municipalities in this country, but the duties and responsibilities which are as sumed by and imposed upon the Minister of the Interior relative to the internal affairs of the country are similar to those which pertain to municipalities in other countries. The strongest position that the plaintiff can take in favor of his recovery is to claim that there is an anology between the duties of the defendant and thote of municipalities elsewhere, and I am not prepared hot so deny that there is such an analogy, and that where a municipal ity elsewhere would be liable the defendant here might also be liable. No question like this has been decided iu our Courts. It should therefore be decided by con struing our statutes in the light of foreign au thorities. Dillon on Municipal Corporations, Sec. 753, 3rd Ed. 949, says: "A municipal corporation is not liable to an action for damages either for the non-exercise of, or for the manner in which in good faith it exercises discretionary powers of a public or legislative character." This summary of the law on this point has been upheld and established by numerous au thorities in th highest courts of New York, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Louisi ana, Wisconsin, and Illinois, as cited in Note 3 to the section above quoted from, and is ques tioed in no authority that I have found. If we apply this principle to the case at bar I think it will lead ns to its proper determination. The only statutes which refer to the matter are sections 191 and 192 of the Civil Code, which are as follows: The Minister of the Interior shall have tho general charge of the pipes or conduits of water to supply the town and harbor of Honolulu. He may from time to time, regu late the rats of supply to ships, and to parties on shore, and establish all such rules as may ba needful for the public interests. Section 192. The sai 1 Minister shall appoint soiiH di scree-1 aud capable person to be Huperin tendont of Water-works, whoso duty it shall be to keep tho conduits or pipes for the conveyance of water in repair; collect a'l water rates from ships an 1 persons in Honolulu or its vicinity, and perform such other duties in connection therewith, as the said minister may prescribe. These sections establish Wyoud controversy, I think, that the withholding or supplying of w.iUr for private or public us.-s rests in the dis cretion of the Minister of the Interior, and for the exercise of that discretion, whether rightly or wrongly exrciso J. h is not, nor is tho Gov ernment responsible. As matter of fact, many tiiae.s in cities every where where water works are establishsed, a wise discretion leads to tho temporary shutting off of the water suppl y in localities, and some times iu large sections of cities. If during such temporary withdrawal of the water, fires should unfortunately occur, without referriug to the de cisions," it would be unreasonable and disastrous and unbearable to hold the municipality liable for the losses whi h should occar. If the Minister of the Interior or the superin tendent appointed by h im ahould act with gross n2ligenr:e or corruption, in regard to furnish ing the water snpply, it would be malfeasance or nonfeasance iu office fr which they might be impeached or indicted, but there would be no remedy for the citizen iu private damages. A municipal corporation owning water works which supply private consumers on the payment of water rent, it h vs been held, is not liable to the latter for negligently laying its mains too near the surface o f the ground so that they are frozen whereby the water is cut off. See Dillon ou municipal corporations 3d. Ed. Sec, 934, Smith vs. Philadelphia 81, Penn. S3, reported in 22 American It. 73. Frost does not occur in this country but if for any cause, negligent or otherwise the water is cut off, personal and priva le remedies cannot be obtained. Many other analogous cases are found in the books, aud have been citod by the learned coun sel for the defendant. The case of Taintor vs. The City of Worces ter, 123 Mass. 311 is directly in point. The city cut off the water from the building of one who failed to pay his water rates, and also from a hydrant iu a street near by, although the water might have been cut off from the building alone. The building was destroyed by a fire which might have been extinguished had there been water in the hydrant. Held that the owner of the building could not recover for the loss. Many other authorities are cited in this case which sustain a kindred doctrine. See al-o Dillon Id. Sec. (774) 976 3d Ed. In HiP. Tg. Boston 122 Mass. 344, all the cases on this point are exhaustively corsidered bo.h in England and America, and not one is cited which would sustain a recovery by the plaintiff in he case at bar. In all instances where recoveries have been had for neglect or malfeasance of a public offi cer the duties cast upon him have been ministe rial; that is 'absolute certain, and imperative," no such duties devolved upon the defendant in this case, and so he is not liable, anil the de murrer must be sustained. Bknj. H. Acstix, Nov. 1, 1S33. Justice Supreme Court. Inquiry into the Foundering of the 8. S Austral. JCImIOS Or THK COCST. s The Court of Inquiry appointed to investigate the circumstances nnder which the Orient steam er Austral foundered in Port Jackson, on No vember II, last year, has concluded its sittings. The Court finds that the capsizing of the vessel was due to water entering the ports through coaling being carried on at one side of the ves sel for too long a time, thereby causing her to heel over. The ship, however, is pronounced to be perfectly stable in every respect. The casu alty was due to a series of small mistakes, none of which the Court held to be sufficiently serious to justify the Court in dealing with the officer's certificates. The Court added a rider, drawing attention to the blameworthy practice of sending ship to sea before they had been inclined and their stability calculated. The inquiry, which was a most critical and exhaustive one, lasted a fortnight. The Eeculver Towers, (England-) On the east coast of England, dividing the Isle of Thanet from the mainland, runs the river Stonr. This river at its northern end is a mere ditch, but at its southern end is still navigable for small vessels as far as the town of Sandwich. As the datness of the land around this so-called river proves, besides the witness which history affords us, there was formerly here an arm of the Bca from four to five miles in width, along which shorter and safer road the ships of Romans, Saxons, and"Daues used to pass from the Ger man ocean, where Pegwell Bay now is, north wards into the estuary of the river Thames, so escaping the dangerous passage around the North Foreland. Tacitus, the Boman historian, calls this arm of the sea Partus I2utupensU, (the harbor of P.utupie), the name Butupia in cluding not only the strip of water, bat also the land on the west side of it from Regulbium, (now Eeculver) on the north to Hutupivm (now P.ichborough) on the south. These two towns were originally forts built by the Romans to protect the entrances to this valuable harbor, which gained an additional importance in their eyes on account of its e"; ' . ntetl oyottr benls. About the reign of Henry YIII. the northern end of this arm of the sea began to fill up, and the resulting stream was then known as the river Wantsum; at the present time this Wantsum (or Stonr) is nothing mora than a ditch about twen ty feet in width, which helps to drain the faui rounding marshes. As we know, from the Commentaries of Julius Casar himself, that the fir&t Boman forces land ed on British soil somewhere near the present towns of Walmer and Deal, doubtless well aware of their nearness to the above-mentioned harbor of Butupi (the only shelter for vessels between the Thames and Dover); there is good reason to believe that Bichborough wa3 the very first for tress, or rather fortified camp, which they erect ed in Britain, and that Eeculver was the second. In the time of the Romans Beculver did not, as now, stand on a cliff overhanging the sea, but the sea was three miles distant from the for tress on the north, and probably not more than half a mile away on the east. Like most Roman camps, Reculver'was quadrangular, surrounded by walls who.se remains are fet ill . from ten to twelve ftet in thickness, formed chiefly of flints and bricks, cemented by mortar, and enclosing originally an arf-aof cine acres of landof which only aix - acres now remain, tie sea having washed away the whole of the north side. Roman coins and pottery, as well as the stone hatchets and other weapons of the ancient Britons, are occasionally found within the en closure in digging. ' ' " ' Besides these, some British coins made of electrum (an alloy of one part of gold with three parts of brass)have been found here, ns well as one or two Saxon coins. The Saxons called Re culver Raculf, and also Ramlf-cester, or Raculf camp; while both Raculf aud Regulbium seem to have been derived from Ragwlb, the name of a village of the Bri tons on or near the site of the Roman camp. At the present time the only inhabitants of Reculver are the const-guards, whose chief dnties are in connection with a life-boat placed here, as well as to keep in repair the shore, and especially the Twin Towers. These towers (also called the Church of the Twin Sisters "J are the ruined facade of an ahbey church, of mixed Saxon nnd Norman architecture. The towers themselves are sixty-three feet in height, but as they are surmounted by wooden spires in one of which, it is said, a bell used to be rung, while oh the other a beacon fire- was kindled, if neces sary. The total height of thfl towers is one hun dred and six feet rhe length of this church is one hundred and twentj feet from east to west ; while the west front, the present ruins, measures sixty-four feet. In connection with this building there is the following tradition : In the reign of Richard III., Sir Geoffrey St. Clare, when dying, left his two daughters, Frances and Isabel, to the care of his brother John, the abbot of Canter bury. The elder sister became a nnn, and was afterwards made abbess of Favcrsham nunnery. The yonnger sister was betrothed to a knight, who was killed in the battle of Bosworth Field ; after which sad event fehe alo took the veil. Fourteen years ; afterwards, the elder sister (now lady-abbess of Faversham) became ill, and tho sisters vowed that if the nick lady recovered her health, they would together go and offer thauks in person at the Bhriue of the Virgiu Mary at Brads tow (now Broadstairs). Ou their way, the bhip carrying theui was wrecked in the night on a sandbank near Re culver. The lady-abbess was landed in safety; but, owing to the darknesa and confusion, her sister was unfortunately left on the wreck until the morning, aud subsequently died from the ef fects of fear and exposure. On foot and a. one the lady-abbess finished her journey to Broad stairs, according to her vow. Alter her .return home, she rebuilt the chapel of the abbey at Re culver, and added the two spires, each forty three feet in height, to warn sailors off the neighboring sandbanks. For the same reason the Trinity House still keep the towers in good repair. The towers derive their nam a of "Twin towers, or Church of the Two Sisters,' from the fact that, on her death, the lady-abbess caused her bones to be buried hero along with those of her younger sister. G. W. P. "l Benjamin F- Butler. Governor Butler has written a letter accepting the nomination for Governor of the National Greenback Labor party of Massachusetts. " Their action, he says, affords him much pleasure as a mark of their appreciation of his labors in behalf of the greenback party, and the laboring man. The greenback, he says, has become absolutely the currency of the United States in the several different forms in which the Government issues its money. Every silver and ejold certificate and every postal note is essentially greenback that is paper currency based on a guarantee of the Nation's good faith. ' If 'all the gold and silver uselessly piled up in the vaults of the Treasury were taken away; still the notes of the United States will be just aa good. Upon that question the Greenbaekers have won their fight, after a long and severe struggle, commencing in oblig ing and ending in victory,, ; He attempted, he says, in what he wrote to the officers of the Con entioa.of the Greenback party last year, to pay this compliment. But his and their enemies took advantage of the language in which it was couch ed, to twist it to their own nefarious purposes. He trusts he has now made plain what he meant.. The party still has a higher and nobler mission before it of establishing relations between labor and capital, which shal' be just and profitable to both, and of restraining .awful monopolies, such as the transportation of freight and passengers with it the purposes for which they received the sanction of law. . Organizations nnder the forms of law which give any undue advantage by which the rich are made richer, and the poor poorer, ought to be strongly dealt with. A few yeas ago our currency and ouj public debt were such contrivances. Let us abolish all other con trivances, such as watering stock, bogus mort gages on railroads and fictitious valuation of the property of of incorporated eompauies by which money without proper equivalent for it, is taken from one and given to another. We are not en emies of honest capital we are its true friends ; because, if capital suffers itself to become the oppressor of an educated, intelligent and free people, such oppressor will be surely swept away and who shall say that in such case it ought not to be ? 9. F. Bulletin, . . . ' &&vtriistmtnts. TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. Dwtbict or Hosomtlv, Ombu, 1553. T1AX PAYERS IN THIS DISTRICT ABE KEKE3T notified thit the undenigned wiU commence the col lection of Taxes for the eureat year at hia office, Bitkal of tbe Government House, oa Thursday, November 1, 1883. In conformity with Section M of the new Tax Law, aU peroB subject to taxation are rquire4 to make pay ment of the same to him en or before tae 15th Day of December, 1883. Or they will become liable to aa A E DITTO X AX TEH PEE CENT, added thereto. U . H . LUCE. Tax Collector, Honolulu. Tag Office. October 25. 1883. o7T-tw COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. "VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT YOUNG TUNG and AH HOY bare this day entered into partner ibip, under toe firm name of TAI HUIVO & CO., For the ptrrpone of carrying' on bueinesa as dealer la General Dy Goods- and Coffee Saloon," . Iu Honolulu, Island of Oabu. Honolulu, October 24, 1383. TOTXG TUNG. All HOT. o3fi-wlm NOTICE THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE Kaplolani Park Association ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE CHOICE OF Lota to which Shareholders are entitled, will be old at the Auction Room of ii, F.,AD4MS on. Wednesday, the 2 1st Day of Novexaber. AT 12 O'CLOCK ITOON." ' By order of the Board of .Trustees. H. K. MACFARtANE. ' o27-wlm Secretary K. P. Association. EY1 CANDIES. t. McINKRIVY, Importer & Home Mannfactnrer of Cantos or ALL DESCRIPTIONS, o. 112 Fort Street, Jast Iksve noted St., lias uat made targe additions to his establishment, and ia nr. prepared to lurntaa to tne trade, the llonolnlo pub . lie, and renidenu on the other Islands the VK&1T FINEST ef II0.1IE-31DE k 131 POUTED ClffDIES, Of all Descriptions, AT VICHY REDUCED PRICES. Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. He Go i ran tees the purity of Ml goods. THK LKKsM CANIIIKH are a specialty srua mm, ana are made by the best manu facturers in California, and received fresh by every steamer. Soda Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks. THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY The BK3T BRANDS of CHOICE CIGARS alwars en hand. PUBLIC NOTICE . J . i TO " ' A iXJJCL y CJA S3 111 xvxtuin wao, 1 CBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL wnom it may concern tnat tne Tax collector ror the DISTRICT OP.M AKAXV tO, MAPf, II. X.. Will keep his office open for tbe collection of taxes at the louowing tune ana places, viz: At the Cosirt-IIiise f Makawas, On the Oth, loth, 12tb, Uth, 14th, 15tb, 19th, 21st. 24th, 2vtn, win sua tu ot isovemoer, ana on the I3tn, 14 in sua l&tn or December, ltH. .. 4 At K'ekra, Kb la. At the bouse of Hon J. Eamakele, on the 16th and 17th i aoreuiuer. ' At P ., " At the hoae of Joseph Kekahnna, on November 20th At Haels). At tbe couutiutj-rooiM of Akanaliilii, Kaq., on November cix ana ua. . - At IlsUksi, . At the office of the Haiku Bagux Company, on November itotlu .... --. At each of the above enumerated places and times the collector win te round Detween the boars or A. U and 2 P. M. .. . i . :.. PLANTERS AND OTHERS Employing hired laborers, whether contracted or other wise, are reo. nested to send In to the Collector s Office full snd correct lists of tbe names of all those in their employ whose taxes tbey are Trilling to pay, and by so aoiog avoia mucn or tne trouoie, travel, a eisy ana nn pleasantness which otherwise might arise. , , , AB&. FORI AN DEB Tax Collector of llskawa. Lahslna, October 18, 1883. . . o27-wtf THE PACIFIC C0J11HU.U MERTISER . CO.; JjAVINa TUI8 DAY DISPOSED OF THK PLANT and good will of the ' PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES. And the JOB PRINTINO BUSINESS connected there with, Hnbscrlbere and Advertisers, tad other customers ot tbe office, will please take notice that all accounts incurred cm and after October 1st belong to the new proprietor. ...'. .. . . - ,; DV L YON SV Maaagtr P. C. A. Ca. H.inolulo, October lit," 1883. " ALL BILLS' DDE THE PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser Co. FOR ADVERTISING OK -SUBSCRIPTION. TO OC- TOBER 1ST, 1883,' ' ' Jlust be Settled at Once, And all bills due by the . C. A. Compsny mtUt be pre sented at the office for settlement. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to to this advertisement, as the Company de sires to wind up their business as soon as possible. P. C. ADVEtTTISER coM (IN LIQUIDATION). Per I?. LYONS. G3TE 1 T IS KZQUESrED THAT ALL COMMUNICATIONS connected with the bnsineea of this psper, or of the P. C. ADVERTISER JOB PRINTIXO OFFICE, be addressed to the under signed, j. s. "w:ebb, Maamgl; Preprleter. Honolulu, October 13, 1J83. - OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. TOE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS "MARIPOSA" AND "ALAMEDA" will leave Honolulu and San Francisco as follows ALAMEDA .Lesves Xtu Francisco October 15th ALAMEDA... Lesves Honolulu November 1st Noon PASSENGERS tnay have their names booked in ad vance by applvis st the office of tbe Agents. PASSKNOKKS bv this line are hereby notified thst they wiU be allowed 20 pounds of bagRage FREE by the Overland Ksilwav whin iraveiin East. MCRCH4NDXE intended for shipment by this line will be received-free of chargen the 1 oinpauy'anew ware house, and receipts iued for me. insurance oa mer chandise in the wsrehonse will be at owners' risk. WILLIAM G. IRWIN St CO.. aul3-Im Agents O. S. 6. Co. TIME TABLE vMStmr Likelike KIWO-. IVI -. Steamer Likelike will leave Honolulu eaon Tnemlay a 4 p. v., touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Hay, Malieua. Ms hakona, Kswaibae, Lanpahoehoe and Hilo Returning will touch at all the above ports, arrtviurf Honolulu each Sunday a. m. mHE LIKELIKE WILL LEAVE II KK 1 WHARF at 4 T. m.. and NO Freight will be recMved after 3 p. at. Due notice is given of this rule, and it will be earned out f mvll WILDER A Co. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, THE FAVORITE BRIOANTINK ISifimmv? W. EC. IDIMiONfD, HOUDLSTT - WIU have quick dispatch for the above port Master For freight oKt1a8e PP ' WM. O. IRWIN A CO.. Ageui. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COHPT. For San. ITVaxicisco- THE SPLENDID .STEAMSHIP if CITY OF1 FEKHSTG, DEARBOR N .Comuinder Will leave Honolulu for Ssn Francisco On or About Npvembor I Oth. ritB FPLENDID STEAMSHIP M ZE1LAXD11," Webbfr, femmandfr, . WILL LEAVE FOR THE COLOXIKS ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 28. ror Frtifht sod Passage, apply to U HACKFKLD X Co. Agents. GasU lor SMpuseaH per Sieaurr cans fee Store, Frreef Charges ia tbe Five-proof Wrelsorr the Stew user Wharf.' mar HK33R9. H. HAt XFKLD A CO are now prepared to is sue RKrCKN TICKKTt bolmeen Honolulu aud iaa Frn Cisco for $126 the round trip. TIME TABLE. PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Sail Francisco : City of Peking On or about November 10 ' City of New York On or about Novembe 19 Australia. Ou or about November 27 Zealandia ..On or about December 23 City of Sydney- n or about January 20 For Auckland and Sydney: Zealandia....... On or about October 28 City of Sydney On cr about December 1 Australia... On or about December 29 Zealandia On or about January 20 o2fi-tl Notice. No Debts contracted by any of the crew of the the C. S. HULBERT will be paid by the Captain or anv one else. o23-tf R. S. DA VIS, Captain. $800 SALE. A NEW HOU-E OP FOUU R OVl.-. BUILT ON J large lot, will be sold for $N0 ; the house in fj Dleasantlv situated on nuanu s reeei. anl "Dpo. site the residence of 4'apttiu lit For further particu lars Inquire on the preiulo.t of ol3-2w - BEN I'M JOVK Y. YANEi'IO HOUSE WANTED. H OUSE WANTKD IMMhDI.VTKLY. MOD- amw ill Cr Address It. A. M." I "I o26-tf O. W. MACFAULAN E ti CO. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. 1'HE 8ENDINU OF COIN THROUGH THE MAILS . either .domestic or foreign mat's is strictly pro hibited ; and Postmasters are Instructed to refuse letters or parcels containing specie, when offered to be pent by mail. Coin sent, iu violation of this notice, will be at the risk of the party sending it ; and neither the Post office Department nor the Government will be responsi ble for loss arising from violation of this notice. H. II. WHITNEY. P. M. O. Honolulu, October 29, 1883. o29-d2tw4t Co-Partnersliip Notice. HA. BURNS AND THOMAS MULLEN HAVE this day formed a eo-psrtnership In the plastering business snd are now ready to do the beat kinds of work at the shortest notice. A note addressed to them through the postoffice will receive prompt attention. H. A. BURNS. y3I-amdw .THOS. MULLIN. O. E. SHE It iVI AN, Saddle Tree an Saddle Manufacturer. TBEE3 AND SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION mada to order. Heavy Saddles for cattle ranches a specialty. Orders from the other Islands promptly at tended to. address. G. E. SUERMAN, near tbe Walks lulu Bridge, School street. olfi-Gmd&ir NOTICE A- Good Business Chance. GoodSWill of the Business, with Four Years' Lease of Premises. A. A. MONTANO OFFEK3 FOR SALE HIS PliotoVap&ic Gallery, CWNSISTINa OF FURNITURE, FITTINGS. IX. J stramenU, anl everything requisite for carrying on the business, together with a numerous stock of Nega tive, Plot ares. Mats, Frames, Etc. Tbe bmainess ia well established, and beinj run oa a good paying basis, and would prove a profitable In vestment to the right party. The present proprietor's reason fjr viihin. , Al. of this valuable business is in consequence of hsving ins. Prt ant ranch interests which reinires his nersnnsl supervision. Terms easy. For particulars apply to A. A. MOS IANO, Photographic Gallery, comer of King- and Fort uveis, xioBouua, u. i. 01 3-d Swim ;:Ljcan l!o. 105 and 107 Fort -o- Post Office Box 38 LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received a beautiful K t vf Ti.ilor SSuita up-' holstered in Silk, Silk and Plush, Plush and Hair. Cloth, Hair-t fcth and Reps, that they will sell s.t the lowest prices, possible. . . ,r LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received by "Suez " a large uoitmeot of ' Folding- Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every on contemplat ing a sea voyage. ... AT LYCAN & JOHNSON'S can be found all of the latest .Music just "re-' . ceived by 44 Suez," and " Australia.". LYCAN & JOHNSON have a hirgc assortment of Baby Carriages, Swinging and Rocking Cradles,' Cribs, and" high aiJ low Chairs for the little folks.- ' LYCAN & JOHNSON have some very cheap and some expensive Bed-room Suits. .1 LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment of small Musical Instru ments in Honolulu. LYCAN & JOHNSON have the onh assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS' to be found in this Kingdom. LYCAN & JOHNSON sell n ore Pianos than all the other dealers because they sell cheaper, sell on the installment plan, take old instruments in ex change, and lease them allowing the rental to be applied on purchase. LYCAN & JOHNSON keep everything in the Music line. LYCAN & LOHNSON have- the celebrated Herring Pat, Fire and Burglar proof Safes to sell. LYCAN & JOHNSON keep constantly in stock the largest assortment o Book Shelves, Clock Shelves, side and corner Brackets, &c. LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment of Center Tables and every thing to put on the Center Table. LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment oi Japanese Vases, Japa nese Dishes, Fans, Screens, &c, &c. LA CAN & JOHNSON have a large stock of Toys, Dolls, Tool Chests, Doll Carriages, &c, &c. LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only large stock of Picture Moulding aud Cornice Moulding to be found in Honolulu. LYCAN &" JOHNSON have a very large assortment of Paintings, Water Colors, Engravings and Chromos that they will sell below auction'prices. LYCAN & JOHNSON have in their employ Mr. AV. G. Wood who is tke only professional house decorator in this country. If you want everything to harmonize, consult him. LYCAN & JOHNSON, Manufacture Lambioqin's Cornices and keep Cornice Moulding, poles and rings in Brass, Ebony and Walnut. LYCAN & JOHNSON will furnish estimates for the complete or partial fur nishing of residences. LYCAN & JOHNSON sell and rent CI lairs cheaper than anyone else. LYCAN & JOHNSON propose to sell all goods handled by them at only a fair profit, and not at the high figures usually asked for goods in their line in Honolulu. LYCAN & JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for family, and man ufacturing purposes and sell them at from $20 to $4T each. LYCAN & JOHNSON have all goods plainly marked, and will deal justly by everyone. Answering all of their correspondent and shipping goods to the other Islands promptly, and do all iu their power to please in price and quality. 1 may 10 wtf. ENGLJNG&Ca, 5 Nuuann Street. Honolulu. H. I. AO EM 3 "ULXOXTl AO EMS FOB THK janl3 wly Oo SiturJav. tha ofE i elrw1 o n'in.b . v . - - . - - teamer m the afternoon of that day. POST fosiaRP otampa oi the lollowinjr denominations, can ba purchased 1.2 5 fl 10 19 io on 50 and 10U cents. Alo, PoMa, card, of 1, 2 and 3 cenL each, and UplWsoto-oPf iSi Sf iJ; AH letters T , -r u T.f "!' " Pc.k.ae'. e rcsiatere-l to Ten Cents, in addition to the regular pontage ment of Fifteen Cent., in arl,!,tin o. ..i.h n k "rc?" ' niercnanaiHe or other mailable articles, not exceeding four rounds weight, w.ll be rece.ved and convevel in the inter-Wand mail,, onlv, on prcrmeni o. or-Lit P.lrlra A. - . r ... J. " Sft I S lm V JLm tVjP SB) Dcnjeetic Postal Money Orde.-s will be furnished i n application at anv of tl,. rl'- order office,, payable at this or any other money order oflfce name" below L which it to dr n: OS HAWAII. HILO, KOHALA, HOXOKAA, WAIMEA, KEALAKEKUA, WAIOHISU, PAHALA. o.v maul LAHArXA. WAILUKU, KAHULU1. ITAMAKUArOKO, II AX A, MAKAVVAO. SutiL1!.!; .i"" Genera. Post OliiIWu,;. be seen by inquiring at any Hawaiian Po8t Office Likewise. .Mnn ( ih. . i .i ., any ' Money Order ofcei Tithis K7ngdom II. Honolulu. October, 1883. BEING A TOUT TO LEAVE THE KIXOHOM I tl AVF appointed 8. II to I.E. I,v 1,-ttev nf a for me In .11 matters during ni"y abaVfTref Attorn' to et Honolnln, Octoter 30 iftga . n- J- AOXEW. 1 . j2.2t H0RSEMEU. ATTENTION. POE BEaCTY. ( OMFa7 A.M clKaW-''-: -"ne.. and for prolonging th? str, of V horse, fri Have Him Clipped by J. Broad, 022-lm Cornet of Hotel and Elchard streets, ' m . Honolulu, II. I. nunut. & Co., Street, - - - Honolulu. 'Telephone No. 179. , Stovs and Ranges. KVr.lt V IKSriUPTION OK SHEET METAL WARE n Hsnd or Msle l Oriei. S'SsiSPI fPimmirr Dlnmhiiv rir,4.,;. in. ttezM$ wimius uumuiii, jmmig. tic. 'iuti acted for. Waiter Pipe and Fittings, A I.I. HIZKH. Side-Agents in these Islsndn for tlj Montague ' Bongo AUMzfH in Mork. Circulars and l'rlrss on st. idlratlnn. m FFICE T0C r3i E m Lsso r t , . . . . . . ci;ciii mi i.ic arrival or drnsrtnr r.r "vai or departure of ft vfuii njr ijiiwiuiiin stamps onit. any part of this Kingdom, o ravlnent of f r ; and t anv countrv in thV ITli it M f ' J .1 y C0Untl7 the I .,tai Un.on. on raj. 1 . . o K it: A I. UNITE. KOI.OA, WAIMEA. KAI'AA. HAXALEI. OS OA lit'. HONOLULU, WAIANAE. - O.V MOLiiKAl, KAUNAKAKAI. - 21 Monev Order Offices,. f? Orders, arf ,w will b. mV StatC' f W,tic!' 7 i teB' ah Janua L "84. p.yal M. "WHITNEY.. Postmaster Cenor;' S5 REWARD, f ' . ... . "- HIl 1 WaJInr'a .1. Yimml. Kgaeaa The fl VWKi,"5 H. S. TRECLO yj friends and aconalni i X I v. I 1 1 I r 1 I