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JKS553G1 M.MfcySM gsSEiiggW jap" KWmmr$wmwev)FMaj&mMMtBU ffT;.'Wii!TifPipP 'isswjuiwr' & " ;J". ' 'gf;',T'Tt'f fm'TWf W WfWBJW"! MKffiSl I. " k ." s?; . . ! II. ST.'? EsSff. s-r;. ; ?.' t ;! i P B; 5 V yy A. MORGAN, Blacksmith Work; Painting mul 79 & 81 King Street S2fc?S7??t JEutrunccs irom TCiiijgr nncl jIcrclinnt Sts. Every description of work in tho above lines performed in ft first-class manner. Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty. B3T Bell Telephone, 107. "tea (U27 CHAS. HUSTACE, GROCER King Street, between Fort and Alakca Streets, HAS RECEIVED PER AUSTRALIA, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Hnms, Bacon, Block Codfish, Klls and tins Bnl. mon Bellies, kegs Butter, Cain Cheese, kegR Pickles, kegs Pig Pork, Table Hal. ains, Figs, Almonds, Walnut, Spiced Beef, Boned Chicken, Lunch Tongues, Chip. ped Beof, cases Oysters, Sardines, Sea Foam Crackers, Flour, Bran, Wheat, Oats, white Castile Soap, Granulated Sugar, Cube Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Germeu, Breakfast Germ, Choice Teas, French Peas, etc. Also, "Good Night " and Falaco Brands Eeroseno Oil. All at Lowest market rates anil Satisfaction Guaranteed. JST" P. O. Box 873; 342 TclcphonollO. NOTICE. P. HORN, Practical Confectioner, Fancy Pastry Cook and Ornamentor, RESPECTFULLY informs the Public of Honolulu and the Islands generally that he intends to furnish, as soon as the needed appliances arrive, all the Different Creams, Fruit and Water Ices practically known to him. Iloving mode a contract with' the Woodlawn Dairy for a constant supply of their celebrated Cream, 'will supply his customers with more than fifty different kinds Fancy Creams, Toolic Fruity, Souffles and many more too numerous to mention here, all of which he has had practical experience with at the Imperial Courts of Viemnvand the Boynl Confectionery of Bavaria. All steam.power-made articles inthis line are far superior to any hand-made. Yours respectfully. OB-. HORN, Proprietor Pioneer Steam Candy Factor- and Ornamental Confectioner. FACTORY AND STORE No. 71 Hotel street, between Fort and Nuuanu Sts. Both Telephones, No. 74. P. S. Special arrangements made regarding Prices for large orders, which it will be impossible for any ne else to compete with. FOR SALE BY J. T. f AT (i No. lO Store, A Varied Ass'm't of Kid Gloves Wash Doc Jersey Gloves, Shaded Plushes, French Merinos, Victoria Lawns, Costume Cambric, Sash and other Ribbons 318 latest styles. EIRE, FIRE ! HAVING been obliged (on short notice by the above element) to move to somu other quarters, wo would therefore notify our patrons, and all those that wish us well, that we are now at the 67 and 69 Hotel Street, where we shall uc prepared to fill all orders for -Groceries & Provisions, also, in the Feed line, as Hay and Grain. Orders solicited, prompt attention and lair prices guaranteed. I- BellTclcphono 340, Mutual Tele, phone 104. "WOiLilT'JE Ac CO. 307 The White House, TVo. X18 Nuuanu (Street, HONOLULU, : : H.I. Private Family Hotel, Terms Reasonable. FirstClass Accommodations. MRS. J. VIERRA, Proprietress. 845 ly C. K. MILLER General Business & Purchasing A0cn Mcbant St., IhoIii. My most fuithful attention will be given for tlio Purchase ot Merchandise in Honolulu for tlio residents of the DO several Islands of thin group, fly Tmanwnn-yraiir Carringo Building, Trimming, Old Rose Premises, ly) EST Bell Tcleplione, 107. "a Wine and Spirit 23 Nuuanu St., Honolulu. Sole Importers of S. Lachman & Co.'s California Wines, , John Ezchaw's No. 1 Brandy, J. Pellison's 7 and 10.year.old Brandy, J. J. Melchcr's "Elephant" Gin, II. W. SMITH CO.'S "TMstle Dew" Wttey, Coates & Co.'s 'Plymouth" Gin, etc. A FULL LINK OP THE Most Favorite Brands OF- Ales, Beers, Wines, BPIIUTS, MQUKU11S, KTC, constantly on hand and for sale at Ihe Lovt'Ht 2Iui'lotItites. Orders filled promptly and all Goods guaranteed. P. 0. Box 362. Both Tel., No.' 46. 00 NOTICE. npiIE undersigned, having this day JL leased to GEORGE OAVANAGH, of Honolulu, the Honolulu Steam Laun dry, notice is heroby given thnt thn said George Cavanagh alone is responsible for all debts contracted by the said' George Cavanagh for the said Laundry from and after this date. W. C. PARKE. Assignee of J. F. McLaughlin. Honolulu, June 17, 1880. CG FBEETH&PEA K ytfWMiiriniTwwirriitTOa Uu gniiji 4Wti. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1880. IE LE&ISLATDEE. FIFTT-NINTH DAY CONT1KUED. Monday, July 12th. Rep. Knulukou thought the idea of the resolution was very good, as showing the interest of the mover in the welfare of the people. At the same time it involved outsiders coming into this house to dictate legislation. The members elected by tlio several constituencies were competent to pass upon nil matters affecting the prosperity and health of the people. Unless tho peoplo of the other islands were consulted, the committee could only report the opinions of Honolulu, nnd there was no provision for the expense of ex tending the enquiry to the other islands. After remarks by Reps. Lilika lani and Kaunamano in Hawaiian, vithout interpretation, the question was. put, resulting in the resolution being tabled. . Rep. Aholo presented a resolution for an appropriation of $2,500 for improving roads in Lahaina, and moved its reference to select com mittee on road items. Carried. Minister Gibson presented the house, on behalf of the printing committee, with copies of the mili tary bill and a bill relating to labor contracts. Rep. Thurston gave notice of the following question to the Minister of Interior : "Whereas the Minister of the Interior is now advertising for sale the. lease for 20 years of the lands of Opea, Peleau I and 2 nnd Awa pulii, situate about two miles north .of Hakalau Plantation, district of Hilo, Hawaii, containing about 1050 acres, of which at least 150 acres is good cane land; therefore please state why this land is to be disposed of -: and why it is not reserved for settlement under the homestead act." Minister Gibson said the transac tion belonged to his predecessor, and he would make enquiry and present his reply in writing. On motion of Rep. Kaulukou, at noon, the house took recess till 1:30 p. m. AFTKIIXOON SESSION. The house resumed at 1 :45. Rep. Kaunamano announced a meeting of the select committee on tho item of $35,000 for Hilo roads, to be held at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and moved that all the resolutions, etc., relating to roads and bridges be taken from the table and referred to said committee. Carried. Rep. Aholo gave notice of a bill to amend the Auditor-General's act j also, a bill to provide a permanent settlement for Daniel Nnpela. Rep. Kaunamano read a first time anjact to amend several sections of an act to repeal chapter 10, Civil Code, relating to the Bureau of Public Instruction, also to repeal and amend other acts on tho same subject. Ordered to be printed. OHDEU OF TIIE DAT. On motion of Rep. Kaai, the house proceeded to the order of the day, resolving into committee of the whole on the Appropriation Bill, Noble Cleghorn, in the chair. Bridge and Grading ruuekbowl street 84,000 Minister Gibson, in reply to Rep. Brown, said this was for work partly done. Noble Walker, in reply to the same member, said the Chinese labor on the work was engaged through a Chinese agent.' The item passed. Bridge and Grading Kinau street $5,000 Rep. Thurston thought this was very high, and said the road was being built through an old material dump, a costly work without much necessity. He presumed the bulk of the expenditure was on the bridge at the corner of Punchbowl street. There were nowtwo good approaches to the place this street was intended to open up. With a limited fund for streets, ( it would be better to stop spending money there and have the extension of Kukui street, which was very necessary, carried out. Rep. Kckoa had been to see the place and could see no need for the expenditure, therefore moved tho item be struck out. Minister Gibson, in reply to Rep. Keau, said sonic money was due for work done,adding that he had ordered tho work stopped, because the labor was costing too much. The house ought to pass this amount. Rep. Keau had observed a very strange policy adopted on the roads. Expense was incurred where it was not needed, and roads needing re pairs were neglected. There was no appropriation for Punchbowl or Kinau streets last session, but there were amounts voted for the exten sion of Queen street nnd the open ing of tho Knmehaincha road, which should have been expended but were not. The extension of Maunakca street to meet Kukui street was really necessary. Thorefore, ho hoped that in future the Minister would spend money whore it was appropriated for, and not waste it on unauthorized and unnecessary work. Minister Gibson replied that this amount was in the statement of in debtedness of the Interior now being printed. Ho agreed with all that tho lion, member had said with respect to carrying, out the will and purpose of this Assembly In tho mntter of appropriations. It was not improper for hini to plead entire ignorance of the authorization of this work. Ministers could not look minutely into the transactions of each other's departments. For him self, he was not going to expend money on ronds and bridges that are not ordered to bo mado by the Leg islature. Of course there was a margin for general improvements in the contingent Item, within which tlio Minister could exerciso discre tion. Rep. Knulukou said Mr. Paty had advanced money on this work and should bo repaid The hbn. mem ber for Molokal said he ought to lose the money, but that was a narrow minded opinion. He did not ap prove of the Minister spending money without authority, but good faith should be kept with a public creditor. Tho item passed. Bridge Watlua, Kauai Bal ance dueEstnU of Jas. G. Hayselden on contract.... 84,054.78 Brldirc Waimca. Kauai Bab ldgc walinca, Kauai J nncc due Estate of das. G. . Hayselden on contract ... 12,123.11 Rep. Keau moved the committee recommend that these items be re ferred to a select committee. Rep. Thurston seconded the mo tion, and it carried. Sundry Rcnta 87,000.08 Passed. MISCELLANEOUS. Janitor Alilolaui Hale and Kapua Iwa, to reside on the premises nnd be always within call, at 8100 per month $2,400 Minister Gibson said there was not, the same necessity for this officer now as when the item was inserted, as there was a regular guard to the building. Rep. Keau moved to strike the item out. Struck out. Pay of Six Messengers at $10 each per week 30.240 Minister .Gibson moved to strike out, in accordance with revised esti mates. In answer to Rep Kaulu kou, he added that' lie overlooked tho fact the original item left his department, without a messenger, and moved to insert Messenger Interior Department. .1,200 Rep. Brown moved to amend to $1,000, the same as last' period, which Rep. Dickey supported and Minister Gibson accepted, and was carried. Incidentals Interior Olllce. . . . . .$5,000 Rep. Brown moved 3,000, which carried. Incidentals Governor's Olllces... .$1,000 Rep. Brown moved 500, which carried. Government Printing 810,000 Rep. Thurston moved $5,000, same as last period. Rep. Hayselden moved $8,000. Rep. Richardson wanted to know what was actually required. Minister Gibson replied that there was about $1,000 indebtedness for printing, and $500 for compilation of laws. Perhaps if the item was placed at $6,000 it would meet all the requirements. Passed at $6,000. Books nnd Stationery for Regis trar of Conveyances f 300 Passed. Noble Bishop moved to insert Aid to Queen's Hospital $12,000 Atj the proper place he would move to insert the hospital tax, with which this item would be sufficient. Rep. Keau moved $10,000. Noble- Bishop said if the hon. member would show him that $10, 000 would be sufficient it would be all, right. Rep. Richardson asked if some thing was not likely to be paid oyer to the hospital, within the next two years, from the estate of Queen Emma. Noble Bishop That is altogether uncertain. Rep. Kaulukou thought before money was voted the hospital, the Assembly should have an account of the expenditure of the last grant. Noble Bishop said the Queen's Hospital was not a Government in stitution, although largely aided by the Legislature. The accounts were published, according to the charter, every six months. That had been done every six months since it was established .25 years ago. Some times there was a small balance ; and there bad been slight deficien cies, when money had to be bor rowed. He thought $12,000 would be barely sufficient this period. Pnssed at $12,000. Expense riling Certificates of . Boundaries 8200 Passed. Expeuses of Election of Repre sentatives 81,000 Rep. Kekoa nioyed to add, "in cluding $10 to Ilalawn, Clerk of Election in Puna." Rep. Brown said this man was given an appropriation of $5 last session, and it was getting chronic. According to the way that Puna election was carried, ho did not de serve a cent. Let them pass the item as in the bill, and if this man had a claim let him take it to the Interior Department. Rep. Kckoa said $5 of the $10 was for last period, which ho had not received. According to the Xinanco Report tho money was paid, but tlio man never received it. Rep. Brown said if he didn't col lect it that was his own fault. Rep. Dole said the man might bo entitled to this money, but UiIb was not the way for a man to recover a claim for services to tho Goverri- yyftpi8fOTiifffi7'Tt.'g,tiwrw ment. It was all right for them to rectify mistakes,. such as taxes paid twico, but for services rendered tho person claiming his pay should look to the Government. Rep. Aholo found In tho report of the Minister of Interior that the $5 was still unpaid. lie moved to in sert u separate item. Minister Dare thought that was entirely unnecessary, as this was a Government debt. Rep. Kaunamano spoKe nt length on the difficulties of small public creditors getting their litllo bills paid. Tills man had exhausted nil his remedies except, perhaps, suing the Government for $10 through the courts. Therefore) an item should bo inserted to pny him, and not let a dirty spook be left on the reputa tion of tho Government. Minister Gibson said they were spending a good deal of time, but tlio matter was important as re garded the principle. On a question of right and wrong,, $5 was as im portant as $5,000. He did not think a properly certified account had been in or it should have been paid. Rep. Kaulukou doubted this, as he has presented n duly certified ac count for a coroner's inquest, which had never been paid. The item pnssed with the amend ment. Rep. Thurston proposed an item : Encouragement of Ramie Cul ture 810,000 He spoke of the encouragement offered by tho last Legislature, and what had been done by private en terprise., A machine for preparing the fibre nojl been advanced toward perfection.' The company had spent $12,000, and had started a ramie plantation on the road from Keau hou to the Volcano. He moved the item bo referred to n select com mittee. Carried. Expenses of Mausoleums $300 Rep. Brown moved to refer to the select committee on mausoleums. Minister Gibson could not say whether this 'was for work done or prospective caretaking or repairs, and thought it had better be refer red. Noble Bishop said if it w;as for repairs to be done it was not suffi cient, as the roof was leaking and other parts required mending. Minister Gibson, referring to the report, said it seenied ttie item was. for expenses already incurred at the Nuuanu and the Lunalilo mauso leums. 'The motion to refer carried. Rep. Dole moved to insert Lands.at.Molokai $5,000 The money was appropriated last session, and a resolution of this session, as yet unanswered, asked why the land was not purchased. Rep. Richardson thought the ex penditure had better be provided for in the loan act. There was not, likely to be money, for the purpose this period any more than the last. Minister Gibson supported the motion, giving particulars of some action the Government had taken, through Mr. Meyers, the Superin tendent of the Leper Settlement. The item passed. Rep. Paehaole moved to insert Sinking Artesian Wells on Molo kal. 810,000 A great many native Hawaiians wereengaged in sugar-planting on that Island, and to provide them with water would be a great advan tage, in which the Government would share from the enhancement in value of taxable property. Minister Gibson called attention to the .fact that $5,000 was appro priated for sinking artesian wells on Molokai and $6 was expended. An effort was made by private prospec tors for water, who incurred an ex penditure of $3,000. The site for experiment was selected by old resi dents of the- island, but the water obtained was brackish and unfit for use. An appeal was made to him by some of the losers, who were his neighbors, for the Government,! to give them some relief. If the As sembly voted this item, he as Min ister would make a binding contract, so that if water was obtained the .money would be paid, and if not none would be paid. Rep. Castle related what he had seen of tho operations to obtain water on Molokai. Judging by what some of the natives and one of the well-borers said, ho thought there was more difficulty in getting water than on tiie island of Oahu. He believed the reason the contract was abandoned was because it was such expensive work, and the borers would not go on unless paid for the work done. If he had valuable land on Molokai and had money, ho would go there himself and sink a well. There was valuable land on Molokai which was in need of water. If a contract was made it would have to bo on so much a foot, and not on a condition of no water no pay Minister Gibson could not oppose tho proposed endeavor or the item, but it was proper to say thnt tho ex periment would not bo an expensive one. A demijohn of tho water hitherto obtained was -brought to 'town, nnd it was lit for neither household purposes nor irrigation. He had declined to entertain the request for relief from those who had undertaken the experiment, and the Government would not make an unconditional contract, (Continued on page 2.) MILLINER WANTED, AFinST.OLASS ASSIB'PANT MILL. INEU at the .POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE, 67 tf N, S. Sachs, Proprietor, HUHIMIilHiWWIJWIIMi i H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed, EAST CORNElt FORT AND KING STREETS. New Goods received by every Packet from the Kastcrn States 'and fEurope Fresh California Produce by cvory Steamer. All 'tier-faithfully attended to. and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of chatce. Inland orders FolU,. cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Ofllco Box 145. Tolephono No. 03. 108 ly IB WTIMiMIWWMMaWMMWMWMMMMWMaMMMMiwwWait WWM Mill 4 11WWW P. O. Box 207. Telephone 240. LEWIS & CO, GROCERS, X 11 ITort fcStr-oct, Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries. Now Goods continually on tho way. Dually on tho way. Just received Kegs Saucr Kraut, kci3 Hol ;s, kegs Tiipc, kegs Gcrmnn Pickles, Ucgs Mly! "iklgj. kits Ics. kits M acker ul, kega Family Pork, kegs Co" X Beef. For land Herrings, kegs Tiipc, kegs Gcrmnn Pickles, kegs MiSl '''ikls.?, kits Salmon Bellies, kits M acker ul, kega Family Pork, kegs Co" 1 Beef. For Breakfast- While Oals, Gcrmcn; Breakfast Gi'in and Sbrcdcd M:izo. Also, a nno 101 oi iNow oeunmu nnn ironianu rcacnujow i-oinioes always on nana. Tho very best-of ISLAND BU1TEH, plenty for everybody. 280 1'rlccH loiv ami JSutini'nctloii dinni'mitced. GEO. EMELHARDT, (Formerly with Samuel Notl). InXrtox- juttl Dealer in STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, OHOOKERY, GLASSWAItE, HOUSE FURNISHING. HARDWARE, AGATE IKON AND TINWAKE. Agent Hall's Safe and Lock Company. Beaver Block, - Fort Street. tS Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, cpfositc Sprockets & Co.'s Bank. 10 ' JUST RECEIVED, A Large and Elegant Stock of Misses, sizes. Also, a Gents' and Boys' ITRJNiK: tiiliipMlH '' V i HfiltliSlllSW m 13 Forfc Bteceeti J nil f M. GOLDBERG, OAMPJSEllJL.'S BLOCE, Corner of Fort & Merchant Streets? Has just opened out a large and carefully selected stock of Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods, Custom-Made Clothing, and Hats and Caps In all tie Latest Styles aid Pattens.- ' '" . . fc5f" Particular attention is called to amclegant' lino of Gent's Neckweir. ' 28 tf JOHN NOTT, 1 8 Granite, Iron and Tin Ware ! Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, WATER PIPE and RUBBER I0SE,' House Keeping Goods, PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND 993 SHEET IRON" WORK TO BUTCHERS, GBAZIERb Si T. W. BAM'MNS, Soap Manufacturer. Tho highest Cash value, for any nuan. tlty of Tallow. If ouolulu oap Workw, Icleo Bell Telephone 29. P. O, Box 4. HTqi I quj1 M BBS and Children's Spring Heel Shoes of all Splendid Stock of Boots and Shoes. GERTZ. ,i .ji'': i. Kaataai Sttir NOTICE. TIIE undorslgned hereby gives nollco 'o thnt huhaa purchased from Mr. W. W. Wright all of tho said W. W,. ,, Wright's iniereet in the Arm of Wblt. r , man & Wright, and no receipts or obli. ' ' gallons on behalf of the said firm will, :x from this date, be valid except slguea-v ' by . Ji. wmrjuAH, tr.n.liilii lnnj. OQ 1RQR IMK- liVUWU..u.V y,t . w 't - t- : , : v ' . - ;'V .' ft ty '.ft 4. :. V?''t -r ''JU ; - . 'i i dii'ii37 d-wamw. 'S IwtjL feV. ib