The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], April 09, 1887, Image 2

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
t
A.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, APRIL i), 1887.
THE DAILY
ific Commercial Advertiser
rIS PUBLISHED
VERY MORNING.
TKIIMS OF M RM UIl'TIOX.
EASTER SUNDAY.
Per annum..
Six mouths .
Per month...
.?6 00
. 3 00
. 50c
oarSubscriptloas Payable Always In
Advance.
Communications from all parts of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
rGnarj&lding' in any part t4 the United .States
e amount of subscription flue by Post
ey order.
intended for publication in the editorial
s should be addressed to
"or Pacific Commercial Auvkktiseb.
ness communications and advertisement
be addressed simply
P. C. Advkrtiskk,
Jt to individuals
Elaborate Musical
I lie Various
Programme
Cliurehe.
at
THE
"cific Commercial Advertiser
now for sale daily at the Fcllfcw ma PlattE ;
I. SOPER Mercftant street
HEWETT Merchant street
j S"STAL SODA WORKS Hotel street
: .1. THRUM -.Fort street
4MS BOOTBLACK STAND... Hotel street
'RY WILLIAMS Hawaiian Hotel
Five Cent per Copy.
ATURDAY
April 9th.
BRITISH POLITICS.
The last mail from the Coast shows,
conclusively that a crisis is approaching
on the Irish question. The Coercion
bill introduced by the Government is
simply "atrocious," as it has been aptly
characterized by the Nationalist and
American press, and by not a few Eng
lish members. It gives the Irish Ex
ecutive power at its discretion to extin-
lish freedom of speech, the liberty of
lujoss. the right of petition and pub
m bkUjy and in short to reduce the
ncisc ... . ,
ni i of Ireland to a condition of. abso
iavery, without a vestige of civil
i
It is needless to say that this
- ill, if it ever becomes law, will be re
sisted in Ireland. Meanwhile the Gov
ernment are believed to have advised the
Queen to "proclaim Ireland" as a disaf
fected district, thereby putting it under
martial law and precipitating a conflict
Against arbitrary authority to furnish a
reasonable pretext for Parliament pass
ing the Coercion Act. This is a scheme
worthy the genius of Castlereagh, but
the times are not favorable for such
measures, neither is England in a posi
tion to cripple itself for a political craze
of the Tory party on the eve of a great
European war in which its imperial in
terests must be protected. Doubtless
the folly of the Tories, and the despera
tion of the landed interests, would risk
the wreck of the Empire in support of
, their ideas, but the great mass of the
-airitlsh people have interests apart from
these, and their love of jus
tice and fair play will not suffer
them to consent to such unequal
and unrighteous legislation. Further,
more the English people understand the
Irish question too well to be hoodwinked
and fooled by Tory pretences. The in
evitable is before British statesmen, and
: ts- the sooner they come to understand this
mthe better it will be for their country.
Home Rule for Ireland and Imperial
federation will be the programme of the
next successful Administration. Without
the consummation of this policy, and
enlarged power of local administration in
Scotland and Wales, there is danger of
the Empire falling to pieces. This is far
too great a penalty to pay for acquies
cence in the Tory programme. The
crisis, however, is very near, and next
mail may bring some definite news re
garding the situation. It is to be hoped
Jubilee is not to be
y .he renewal of atrocities in
inder cover of authority, which
vndered English rule in that
y wholly indefensible.
AUSTRALASIAN NEWS.
, N ying are items of news by the
:
' aeeting of the New Zealand Parlia--las
now been definitely fixed for the
tictH&f April.
The King of Tonga has prohibited Rev.
Mr. Moulton, the head of the Wesleyan
Mission.from holding service. H. M. S. Dia
sond is now at the islands, and the Gov
or of Fiji, Sir Charles Mitchell, has
instructed by the Home Government
,lr tH Huli inquiry into the whole cir
mxmnected with the affair. It
J Old that this will result in a sta
anent being fixed for the Tonga
ynds.
of fire at Wellington, New Zea
rch mention was made in our
ti dispatches from the Coast,
AVr- of 1750,000.
the had been received at Lon
God. from British Columbia, of
i of an extraordinary rich gold
I ispatch was dated March 23d.
nii-ras known of it on the Coast
j. of March, it s probably a
jiii
iuf Sydney borrowed on better
mi the Kingdom of Hawaii in
w there was no syndicate to Ret
v.rn the operation. A London
v.i the 23d March states that
ni the City of Sydney loan of
02 opened to-day. They were
fjiount to 523,000, and tenders
iwill receive 38 per cent, and
n fall. It should be added that
' ' already heavily in debt.
,one at Burketown, Queensland,
h March, eight lives were lost,
ge to property- amounted tj
Fetes, hiBox ia.ving in the
To-morrow will be Ea.stcr Sunday, and
the great festival will be duly observed
in the dilferunt churches in this city by
special programmes of music. Following
is a complete list of the services, etc.
St. Andrew's Cathedral.
At 6:30 a. m. choral celebration of the
Holy Communion, the Bishop of Honolulu
celebrant.
Processional -;
. "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem
Introit "At the Lamb's High Feast"
Kyrie Eleison Nares in F
Niceiie Creed Monotone
Hymn . ."Christ the Lord is Risen To-day
Sanctus Bridgewater in A
Gloria in Excelsi3 Plain bong
Nunc Dimitti3 Gregoriain tone
MOUSING PRAYER, 0:30 A. M.
Processional -
"Ye Choirs of ew Jerusalem"
Christ Our Passover Gregorian 8th tone
Proper Psalms 2, 57, 111
Gloria Patria Gregorian (Jth tone
Te Deum Hehnore in F
Benedictus Parisian Tone
Anthem. . ."Jesus Christ is Risen To-day"
Hymn "The Strife is O'er"
Sermon Bishop of Honolulu
Hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen"
HAWAIIAN EVENSONG, 3: 30 P. M.
The canticles and glorias will be sung
to Anglican chants, and the hymns will be
appropriate to the occasion. The Rev.
Alexander Mackintosh preaches the ser
mon, and will also administer the rite of
holy baptism.
EVENSONG, 6 P. M.
Processional
. . "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem"
Proper Psalms 113, 114, 118
Magnificat Gregorian 7th tone
Nunc Diniittis Tonus Regius
Anthem... "Jesus Christ is Risen To-day"
Hymn "Alleluia! Alleluia"
Sermon Bishop of Honolulu
Hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen"
Organ Recessional Batiste
SECOND CONGREGATION.
At 7:30 a. m, choral celebration of the
Holy Communion, Rev. Alex. Mackintosh
celebrant.
Introit "The Strife is O'er"
Kyrie Eleison Mendelssohn in G
Nicene Creed Monotone
Hymn "At the Lamb's High Feast"
Sanctus St. Andrew's
Gloria in Excelsis Plain Song
Nunc Dimittis Crotch inB flat
MORNING PRAYER, 11:15 A. M -
Introit "Alleluia! Alleluia"
Psalm "Christ Our Passover".Savage in C
Proper Psafifus 2, 57, 111
Gloria Patria Mornimrton in D
Te Deum in E flat Barrett
Jubilate Deo.. Tours in F
Anthem "Christ Our Passover.".. Chappie
Hvmn "Jesus Christ is Risen lo-day
Sermon Rev. George Wallace
Hymn. .."Christ the Lord is Risen Again"
At the conclusion of this service the
Rev. George Wallace will celebrate the
Holy Communion.
EVENING PRAYER, 7:30 P. M.
Organ Voluntary Andante in F Wely
Proper Psalms 113, 114, 118
Gloria Patria Mornington in D
Magnificat Tours in F
Nunc Dimittus. . . .' Tours in F
Anthem "Christ Our Passover". Chappie
Hymn "All Hail the Power"
Sermon Rev. Herbert II. Gowen
Hymn. "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day"
Oreran Voluntary "Festival March"
America to thus associate themselves
with Protestants or Atheists. Speaking
on the subject of strikes, he says :
I have three things to remark. First,
strikes are not an invention of the Knights
of Labor, but a universal and perpetual
means by which workmen protest against
what is unjust and demand their rights.
Second, in such a struggle of the multi
tudes of the poor against hard, obstinate
monopoly, violence is often as inevitable
as it is regretable. Third, the laws and
principle authorities of the Knights, so far
from encouraging violence or occasions for
violence, exercise a powerful preventive
influence, seeking to keep strikes within
the limits of legitimate action. Its prin
ciples are good social order, and religion is
necessary to preserve so desirable a state
of affairs. Among the church's glorious
titles, none at present give her such influ
ence as that of the "Friend of the People."
In our democratic nation that is the title
which gains for the Catholic Church
not only the enthusiastic devotion of mill
ions of her children, but the respect and
admiration of all our citizens, whatever
their religious beliefs. I recognize the fact
that the great question of the future is not
a question of war, commerce or finance,
but a social question touching on the
amelioration of the condition of popular
masses, especially the workingmen.
Therefore It is of sovereign importance
that the church be found always ranged
on the side of humanity and justice toward
the multitudes composing the body of the
human family. The condition of the
lower classes at present cannot and should
not continue.
r2
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The following are the late' arrivals at
the Hawaiian Hotel: C. G. de Betham,
F. L. Cohen, W. S. Allen, England; Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Fleming, Australia ; Mr.
and Mrs. Balbourne and son, Brisbane ;
Miss Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shettle,
Melbourne; Mrs. and Misses Brodie (2),
England; G. F. Rodenell, London.
IMPERIAL SLAVES.
The
At tbe Lyceum.
Sunday-school and ible Class to-morrow
at 9:45 o'clock.' At 11 o'clock, the
usual hour of worship, there will be an
Easter service, conducted by the Sunday
school, to which all are cordially invited.
There will be no evening service.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Easter Sunday (Paschal Sunday). 6 and
7 a. m., Low Masses with Holy Commun
ion; 10 a. m., Pontifical High Mass, fol
lowed by baptism of infants and adults.
The music of the mass will be sung by an
augmented choir, accompanied by the
organ and the St. Louis College rchestra.
At 3 p. m., confirmation, followed by
Rosary and the Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacraments.
rori-Htreet Church.
The Fort-street Church Choir will give its
annual Easter praise service Sunday
morning instead of the evening. The fol
lowing will be the order of service.
Voluntary for organ and violin Raff
Uoxology and .Lord s Grayer.
Sentence "Hosanna in the Highest".
Stainer
Old Testament lesson.
Anthem "Arise! Shine! for thy Light
is Come" . Buck
New Testament lesson.
Hymn "Hark! Ten Thousand
Harps," etc L. Mason
Prayer.
Response, trio, ladies' voices "How
Blest are They" Mendelssohn
Offertoire (organ and violin) Schuman
Infant baptism.
Hymn "Rise, Glorious Conqueror"
L. Mason
SmartTTseans of
vounjr ladies
Easter address.
Anthem "O, Saving Victim" Gounod
Hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen".. . .
Mozart
Dismission.
Namoan Xwt.
The following appears in the New
Zealand "Herald" of March 10th :
The bark Neptune arrived at Apia the
end of last month with about 150 labor
boys from New Britain. , These are to be
employed on the German plantations.
There are a number of buildings being
erected now in the municipality. Two are
hotels, and the rest are stores. The Ha
waiian Embassy is building a large saloon
in front of the residence, in which to en
tertain their guests. On the 17th instant
a large entertainment was given to Sa
moan chiefs by the Embassy. A large
number of bottles, some partly filled
and some unopened, left an impres
sion to passers-by the next morning
that a quantity of liquor was wasted: The
jollity continued nearly all night, during
which time the policemen were hard at
work keeping order. It is against the law
to supply intoxicating drinks to Samoans,
but somehow or other these Hawaiian
gentry manage to evade it, and one told a
policeman, when, carrying out his duty in
preventing a disturbance on the main road,
not to interfere with a certain person as he
was under the Hawaiian flag. Whatever
may be the motives of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment in sending ambassadors here,
actions setting the present Administration
at defiance cannot be met with approval.
Cardlual Gibbons on the Knights of
Labor.
In his report to the Vatican on the
secret labor organization known as the
Knights of Labor, Cardinal Gibbons
combats the idea that it
attaining hih
Five Thousand Who Guard the
Harem of China's Monarch.
I have been told that there are about
five thousand male slaves in the Chinese
Emperor's palace, a figure which it is,
of course, very difficult to control. The
number, however; must be large, since
that class of individuals is alone called
upon to fill posts which everywhere
else are usually given to men. Their
business is to keep sharp watch over
the Emperor's harem, an institution of
no great service for the time being,
since his Majesty is yet a minor, but in
view of its becoming serviceable some
day, and to pay meet homage to the
rites of religion.
The Empress selects the young beau
ties admitted into this Chinese seraglio,
and she has to renew the .personnel
every three j-ears. These j'oung girls
arc recruited among the families of the
Mandchou officers, who look upon the
honor of having the prettiest of their
daughters in the Imperial harem as a
rank. These
make their "debut" at
the a sre of fourteen, and remain inside
the harem until they are twentj'-five
years old. If, in the interval, thej
give birth to offspring, they by right
become "daughters of the Imperial
blood," and remain bound with the
fate of the child, for he may become a
"Son of Heaven," and sovereign heir
to ten thousand kingdoms. If, on the
other hand, the young lady reaches
the age of twenty -five without yielding
increase to the Imperial household, she
is sent home to her illustrious parents,
and honestly weds a Mandarin of the
place.
Such manners appear very strange to
us at first sight, but genuine Chinamen,
who hold out stanchly for ancestral
worship, find them practical and
good, and ascribe to them the results
that Chinese civilization has attained.
They can not imagine how a nation
can be endowed with better manners if
it hopes to endure as long as the ages.
The throne and family are thus never
without heirs. This institution of
eunuchs is not of Chinese origin. It
was imported, say the learned, from
Arabia and Persia, by a renowned
Chinese conqueror. It was at once
adopted at the court of the Mogul sov
ereigns, and has ever since retained, in
s ite of varying success, a portion of
tnat occult influence which Orientals
are so passionately ready to stand lit
for and defend. Pekin Cor. Journal
des Debats.
Affrioultural Soci
etv.
THE AMUAL SHOW
Will be held this year in the Society's large hall
at the Government Nursery on King street, and
adjacent grounds , duri ng the
Second Week of May,
On a day or days to be named hereafter.
Exhibits are invited in the various divisions
named in the schedule given below.
There will be no exhibitiou of Horses, Stock
or Cattle, for reasons which have already been
made public.
PROGRAMME of SHOW
Division I Horticulture.
Prizes will be given as follows:
One of the Cruel Events.
Thomas W. Knox, of the New York
Herald, did not accompany the movements
against Forts Henry and Donelson. He ac
companied Gen. Curtis in his chase after
Price from Springfield, Mo., into Arkansas,
where in due season, after much marching,
skirmishing, countermarching, maneuver
ing, advancing and retreating, there oc
curred the bloody, long" contested and de
cisive battle of Pea Ridge. There were but
two correspondents with the Federal army
Knox and Fayal, of The St. Louis Democrat.
These two' followed the Federal columns for
several weeks; they underwent extraordinary
hardships, they witnessed the final battle and
then started for St. Louis, writing their let
ters as they traveled. They had to travel
on horseback for a distance of nearly or
quite 200 miles before reaching the railway
at RolLa. The two correspondents, knowing
that they were the only newspaper represen
tatives in the field, were reasonably happy.
Being from widely separated towns, there
was no rivalry between them, and they
strengthened each other's letters by a free
interchange of facts, so that their accounts
were probably a near perfect as a product
of the kind could be.
Filled with satisfaction at the certainty of
having the only accounts and of being the
first to give the record of the march and bat
tles to the public, they reached St. Louis,
and found a New York Tribune that had ar
rived the same morning and which contained
a full page account of the battle of Pea
Ridge! Fancy the situation of these two
men who had traveled hundreds of m'les, had
suffered all possible hardships, had witnessed
the battle, and who knew that no other cor
respondent had been on the ground! It was
the most cruel event of the war, so far as it
related to the experiences of the correspond
ents. "Polinto" in Chicago Times.
1.
2.
3.
4.
c.
7.
8.
0.
10.
4.
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
C.
Division III Agriculture.
For the best Rice.
For the best Coreal (othertlKin Rice).
For the best Fodder lUauts.
For the bfst Sugar Ciue.
For the best Su;-ir.
For the best ILnvaiiau Honey.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
674 apr8tf
J. S. WEBB,
Secretary.
FOE SVTTi:.
"1T7E HAVE A LARGE QUAN1TTV OF OLD
newspapers on hand, which will be sold
for 25 cents a hundred. They are useful for
wrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.
P. C. ADVERTISER.
Koliala Saloon.
Best of Ales, Wines and Liquors
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Fancy ilrlnkft of every Ioscriiilion
a specialty.
T. II, Webb,
SOd&wly
Proprietor.
In the .Supreme Court or the Hawa
iian Islands.
Hard on the Dog.
"If my dog doan' bite anything," explained
a Gratiot avenue saloonist, "eaf erypody say
he vhas no good. If he bites sompody, den
eaferypedy sajS he must bo killtd. Seems
fair show."
comoats tne idea that it is injurddog doan' get some
the faith of Catholic workingmen in ' Detr Free Press.
In the matter of "
JAMES W. aAUALtAM,
of Waimea, Kauai,
By whom a petition for ad- IN BANKRUPTCY.
judication was filed on the
5th day of April, 1837, in
said Court. J
The 5th day of April, 1F87. upon readin ihe
said petition, and upon proof before me taken,
I do find that the said James W. Kahaleanu has
become a bankrupt with! n the true intent and
meaning of the Act approved on the 2tb day of
August, 1881, entitled, "An Act to regulate pro
ceedings in bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islands."
And I do hereby declare and adjudge him
bankrupt accordingly.
And I do further order that the creditors of
the said bankrupt come In and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting in Chambers at Aliiol?ni
Hale, Honolulu, on the 12th day of April, 1887,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect one or
more assignee orassignees of the said bankrupt's
estate.
And that notice thereof be ptiblished four
times In the "raclfic Commercial Ajk? ser,'
newspaper published In Honoluls
lish lansfuace. - . V . f.
And that the said bankrupt shfw
file with the Clerk of this Hon
schedule of his creditor and arf V t--by
the said Act. i V
571apr Chief Justice of thef
For the best variety of Fruits.
For the best special Fruits.
For the best growing Ferns.
For the best (cut) Roses.
For the best cut) Shrubs and flowering
Plants.
For the best growing Palms.
For the best Orchids.
For the best Bouquet.
For the best Floral Designs.
For the best Vegetables.
Division II Dairy Produce.
For the best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs. or more.
For the second best ditto ditto
For the best pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being housekeepers making their own
Butter.
For the second best ditto ditto
For the beat Cheese.
Division IV Domestic Manufactures
For the best variety of Mats.
Fur the best exhibits of Men's Hais.
For the best exhibits of women's ditto.
For the best Kapa.
For the best exhibits of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods.
For the best Bowls of Wood or Cocoauuts.
For the best exhibits of native-iuaie Orna
ments of any description.
For tbe best exhibit of Artificial Mowvis
and Wreaths.
For the beat home-made Raddle.
For the best home -made Harness.
Division V Poultry and Birds.
Prizes will be given for exhibits of a high
class character in all classes of Lonies(ic Fowls
and Cage Biids.
fiteSpeeial Notice. Prizes will also be
given for meritorious exhibits in any of the
above Divisions, although not falling within
the published classilication.
Rules for the guidance of exhibitors will be
furnished on application to the Secretary.
Members of the Society will not be charged
entrance fees for their exhibits or for admission
to the Show.
Members are requested to pay their sub
scriptions for the current year to the Treasurer
of the Society, Mr. S. M. DAMON.
By order of the
Board of Management.
SUtofrtistmtMs.
- hl
jm lUtsM) inn;.
,' f
Lrlsy lie c&itAiu
Absolute!' Pure.
Thispowdcrnevcrvarics. Amarvelof purity.
Btrenfrth and v holesomeness. More economical
than the or-lirarv kinds, and cannot be sold in com
petitio i witn. the multitude of lo.Vtest, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoldONT.YIS
CANS. ItOYAL IiAEKVa VOWtEU. CO.. 100 WftU-gW
N. Y.
J3-wtl
EVENING CLASS.
Mechanical Drawing,
Machine Construction,
EisrGriisrEiiiRiisra.
Lessons given in the above branches of educa
tion. Pupils meet on
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings,
At 7:15 p. m.
Marine Fngineers qualified to pass examinations
as per BOARD OF TRADE and
LLOYDS' RULES.
SI'EC'IAI, CI.ASSSvS TO Sl'IT.
W. S. WEBSTER,
Consulting Engineer, Campbell's Block,
MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.
57u apr'JCdw
GULICK'S
GENERAL
Business Agency
Skilled and Unskilled Lnbor
Furnished.
There are now registered at the Agency, Book
keepers, Engineers, Plantation Lunas. Carpen
ters, Hostlers, CooVs, Boys, etc., who are seeking
employment, and many of whom can furnish
the best of references if requiied.
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE LN DES1RABLI
1 lots for sale or lease. Convenient Cot
tages to let on favorable terms.
iTHE OLD CORNER (NOLTE'S), FOR SAL
X on reasonable terms. A rare chance for
nvestment.
A LODGING ESTABLISHMENT-CON VEN1ENT
ly located, paying handsomely, to be had
at a bargain.
Full particulars given upon application at the
Agency. .
No. 38 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.
Rell Telephone 34H. P. O.Box 415.
50-' feb23if
Oceanic Steamship Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
The Al steamship
AUSTEALIA,"
Will leave Honolulu for the above port on
TUESDAY,
APRIL 13th,
At Noon.
For freight or passage apply to
Wm. (I. Irwin & Co.,
653
AGENTS.
NOTICE!
No ch nge in the rates for the
Use of Telephones
is contemplated by the -
MUTUAL,
Telephone Company
D
'BT ORDER,
jui maroon
A.
JAEGEIi,
Secretary and Treasurer.
A
3itotrfistmtnfs.
EASTEK OPENIN-tt
(
-OF-
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
AT THE
Popular Millinery House,
1Q4: Fort St., Honolulu.
1ST. S. SACHS, Proprietor,
i
r
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
MARCH 24th, 25th and f2Gth.
A fine assortment of
I DIP0ETED PATTERNS HATS &, BONNETS
Will be exhibited, and the ladies of Honolulu are cordially invited to inspect
the new stock. ,
tfMRS. M ELLIS' Dressmaking establishment on tbe premises.
1
ESTABLISHED lStiO.
LKERT MAU & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers in
Staple and Iiiie Groceries,
Teas and Table Delicacies, fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Nos 9, 11. 13 and 13 Bcule sir. vi, near Market,
San Francisco, Cal. Sole agents for Gordon & Dilworth's fine preserved fruits ia kU h, Julms .T.
Yood Starch Company, H. O. Wilbur & Son's "Vanilla Cocoatina,,' the finest prepared c:hoclaie
known; Robert Norton & Co. 's full cream pineapple cheese, Chicago Condensing Company's "Im
perishable Egg," each pound equal to three dozen Eggs; Walter G. Wilson & Co. 'a iam y crackers
and biscuits, E. J Larrabee & Co. 's fancy crackers and biscuits. Globe Pickle Company's fine table
pickles in glass, B. F. Merritt Compauy's celebrated russett cider, and many other agencies.
SW CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 4J". aiigl2
-WTS
CO
OI.G-A.R
7!AM,
eral
If you want a fine CIGAR, try some of St nil ton & Storm's, which bav just
arrived at
H0LLISTEE & C0.S,
109 Fort Street,
!0.
. i
73
CflAS; J. FISHELS
Australian Mail Service.
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL APPEAR
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The new and fine Al steel steamship
MAK1POSA."
Of the Oceanic Hteanisbip Company, will be due
at Honolulu from Sydney unci Auckland
on or about
APRIL 8th, 1887,
And will leave for the abwve port with infill ai d
passengers on or about that date.
For freight or passage, hav'ug SUl'KlilOlt
ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to
Win. G. Irwin & Co.,
AGE NTH.
TO-MORROW!
Marshal's Notice of Sale,
For Sydney and Auckian
The new and j,
I
i t
M A Mm
.'tii
ichiuea
nioa at
other
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April 15, 1887
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- In the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
THOMAS H. PATTERSON
THE BARK KALAKAUA.
In Admiralty.
Whereas, in certain proceedings in Admiralty
brought by Thomas H. Patterson against the
hark Kalakaua, a decree and order of sale was
made by the Honorable Edward Preston, Justice
of the Supreme Court, dated.
In pursuance of said decree, I am directed and
commanded by the said Honorable Edward Pres
ton, Justice of the Supreme Court, to sell said
bark Kalakaua, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, at public auction.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that the said
bark Kalakaua, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, on
Saturday, April 9, 1837.
At 12 o'clock noon near the Interlsland Com
pany's wharf.
TERMS CASH. Deed at expense of purcher
JOHN LOTA KAULCKOU,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March 23, 1887. 560apr9
12: f .
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INSTRUCTION V
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