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V j. PACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL, 1), 1887. .i'OUT OF HONOLULU, Jl. 1. LOCAL AND GENERAL. A KICI V,ll,V Friday, April fl. R M S S Mariposa i Ain), H M Hayward, 11. days from the Colonies 1 H B M s Caroline, Sir Wm Wiseman, from Cal- lao, s A Strnr Kilaaea Hon. f roinTlamakna t-trar Lehua. Clarle from Haiii.ikua Simr WAialeal-;. eir, from Har.alei and Kll- auea. Kauai Strnr Jaiiie9 Makee, Camp'oeil, from Waianae, Uaau Strnr W G Hall, from Maui aai Aiawaii Am bktne Jane A FalkenLerg, Klinger, from Port Townend Schr Mokuola. from Ewa 5 ii:iAitTi:iti:s. Fripay, April 8. Strnr James Makee, for Kapaa Sebr Mokuola, lor Ewa ve.Mels I.eivJisr ToIay. R MSS Mariposa (Am) Hayward, for San Fran cisco at 12 in htnir Le baa, Clarke, for Hamakua, at p m Sebr Kawailani, for Koolau Vessel lu Iurt from Foreign Ports. II H M'a training ship Kalmiloa, from Apia, Haw bark Kalakaua, G N Armstrong, from Tal- caraiso Haw brig Allie Rowe, J Phillips, from New Hebrides Am bktne Planter. W li Ptrriman. from San Francisco Am br.tce Claus Spreckels, Drew, from San Francisco Am bark Saranac, D B Shaw, from San Fran cisco Am missionary steam bktne Morning Star, H N Turner, from the tkuth Sea Islands Haw steamship Australia, II C Uoudlette, from Kan Francisco K M H S Mariposa (Am), U M Ilayward. frera the Colonies, en route to San Irancisco E B M S Caroline, Sir William Wiseman, Bart, from Callaj, South America Am bktnt- Jane A Falkeuberg, Clinker, from Port Towns end Joe Wiseman is a through passenger by the Mariposa. The services at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday were well attended. The sale - of J. B. Castle's household furniture realized $2,100 and Captain Ful ler's $550. Mr. A. M. Hewett has just received a new stock of stationery and a full line of pocket knives. All accounts against George S. Hough- tailing should be sent in to him within the next six daj'3. An English sermon wa3 preached at the Roman Catholic Cathedral last evening by the Bishop of Olba. The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society will meet this evening at Kawaiahao Sem inar' at 7:30 o'clock. Purser D. E. Brewster, of the Mariposa, has the thanks of the Advertiser for full flies of Sydney and Auckland papers alto, Mrs. J. F. Brown, will sing a solo, and by special request, Mrs. Cruzan will sing as a solo "The Little Bow of Blue." Headings will be given by Mrs. V. L. Hopper, W. G. Armstrong and Henry Bing. Mr. Cruzan will deliver a brief address. All are invited. Come early so as to secure a good seat. il. B. 31. S. Caroline. H. B. M.'s corvette Caroline, under command of Captain Sir William Wise man, Bart., arrived yesterday afternoon from Callao, South America. She sailed from Coquimbo February 4th for Uallao, and on arriving there was quarantined outside. But after receiving the mails for the Pacific fleet, she sailed again on February 24,and met the fleet the follow ing day, 200 miles off Callao. The vessels were : Flagship Triumph, and corvettes Conquest, Pelican, Hyacinth and Wild Swan. After sailing in comnanv with w f The stockholders of the Pacific Sugar )hem fL0r ei-ht the Caroline parted Am bark 1 imour, Brewer, sailed from Boston IVc 17, due May 1--J0 Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, dne May Am wii bk Mars, from San Francisco, due Feb 10- Haw scbr Grneral Siej-'el, Sauders, from French FrU'.ite Si-oals. due Nov Am bktne Makah, from Newcastle, X S W, due 1 ebi-uary "J5-i;8 Biit bk Scottish Lassie, W Sinifer, sailed from Liverpool Jan 10. du May 'Hj-iil Am hrij,' V. il Myers, from Port Blakely, due at Kahuliu March Am bktne Hattie K Bangs, Terrill, from Hong kong, due April 10-) Haw scbr Jennie Walker. B Anderson, froui Fannin's Island, due March iii-:-il Cierman bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from .iMrtool l-e-r nit er liUi.-due May l-'20 ' Am bktne AiudU, Willianr ?-.rhal!, fro!.. xort jwnsend. W '". due March 2o-'Jl Am wh bark Ohio, fnm New Bedford, due ctrch Vni bk CaibarieJi. G A Perkins, from San ncisco, due April 5-15 m bktne i'iscuvery, J. Lee, from San Fran co. due Annl 4-1") : ui bark Juiia Foard. Beream, from San Fran co, due at Uilo, Hawaii, April 10 30 - Am bark St L.ui. sailed from New York March dtie September 5-i0 . - Am bk C Whitinore, T Tboiupson, from De s rture Bay. due May 2u-''0 Vui bktue John Woister, from Nauaimo, B C, : May 2i -J m bk Mope, D W B Penballow, from Port 'ynseud, due My 1-10 uppoaed to be lost. i ARRIVALS. mm the Colonies, per K. M. S. S. Mariposa, ; 8 Rev F W Merrill, wife and three chil- ?MrandMr3EG Fleming, Mr F O Lloyd, t.iald Trower. Mr C li de Betham, Mr F L "., W OHume and Mr Kodwell. n Hawaii, per 3trnr W ii Hall, April 8 S 11 It Hiu iicock, Ur S E Craidock, T C " MissC Wilis W 11 liowell, Mis A M Paris, "ri. wife an t child. J 1) Howie. Isaac H od, D L Wuii and 15 deck passengers. Mill held a meeting at 11 o'clock this morn ing, at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. The "Honolulu Almanac and Directory" for 18S7 is now on sale at J. H. Sopers's news depot and this office. Price, 50 cents. This evening Major Hendershot, the drummer, makes his first appearance be fore a Honolulu audience at the Hawaiian Opera House. The bark Kalakaua, her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture will be sold at public auction at noon, at the Interisland Com pany's wharf. A beautiful orchid plant with 93 flowers, grown at Mr. George Engelhardt's con servatory, is on exhibition m Mr. J. li. Soper's store window. The first of a series of three races be tween L. A. Myers and W. G. George took place at Sydney March 26th, distance 1,000 yards. Myers won easily. Mr. C. J. Fishel is opening out a spendid stock of boots and shoes. Such goods have never been seen in this city before, and the prices are within reach of all. The Rev. F. W. Merrill, formerly of the Anglican Mission in these Islands, ac companied by his wife and three children, were passengers by the Mariposa. They will remain here visiting friends about a month, and then proceed to the States. Mr. J. O. Corlis, evangelist, and editor of the "Bible Echo," is a through passen ger by the Mariposa. At 9:30 o'clock this morning he will speak at the T. and M. Society's Hall, Fort street. Subject of im portance to the generation in which we live. At a meeting of the trustees of the Hono lulu Library held Thursday evening, the Auditing Committee made a complete financial statement of the condition of the Association's monetary affairs for the last eighteen months, embracing all the re ceipts and expenditures fer that period; also, the necessary expenses for the con duct of the institution and its income. from them for Honolulu on March 5th, and arrived at II Ho, Hawaii, last Tues day, April 5th. Early the next day Captain Wiseman, accompanied by five of the officers, rode to the Volcano, and after remaining there fully 24 hours, they returned to their vessel, and set sail on the 7th for Honolulu, arriving here yesterday afternoon. As she en tered the harbor she saluted the Hawa iian flayr, which was responded to by the shore batterv at Kakaako. The Caro line was built at Sheerness in 1885. She is of the same type as the Constance, though much smaller. Her tonnage is 1,420 tons. The engines are of 1,440 horse-power, which can attain a speed of 13 knots an hour. The officers were commissioned January, 188G, and sailed -March 7th the same year to join the Pa cific squadron. following is her list of officers : Cap tain, Sir Win. Wiseman, Bart. ; Lieuten ant Lewis P. Sampson, Lieutenant Richmond IT. Powell ; Lieutenant Alger non Grenfell, Lieutenant John de M. Hutchinson; Sub-Lieutenant Haworth-Booth ; Staff" Surgeon, Michael Fitzgerald; Paymaster, Horatio Howell; Assistant Paymaster, Robert R. Hast ings; Chief Engineer, Wm. H. Mat thews. The Caroline has a complement of 171 officers and men. She is a fourth-class corvette and carries 14 guns 5 breech loading guns, besides machine guns; Nordenfeldt 4 and 2-barrel, and Gardner 4 and 2-barrel guns. The rifles used on board are the Martini-Henri patent. The Caroline, when boarded as soon as she came to an anchorage, presented a very neat appearance. She will proba bly sail on April 18th for Esquimalt, B. C. S3IIl'IXi XOI'LS. "iruer Likelike is due this morning from Pmers Kina-u and Mikahala are due to- t lLrniug from their respective ports. i- v,,;ier W. O. Hall brought 4,234 bags ags awa, 10 bags coffee, 63 hidea, 2 asltgs and 94 packages sundries from maawaii April bth. whc;r Ewa brought 210 bunches bananas, crr-pj , Out) goat skin from Puuloa, Oahu, won a 0jr Lehua arrived from Hamakua r a.luu bs.gs sugar from Hakalau. tlOllS northerly swell in the channel. V 1 "e Planter will finish discharging notlC s aireaUy 8,000 bags suar, and is amOTl.i next Tuesday with 1,000 tons anil (VrauciBco. most Mokuola brought 280 bag9 rice chubby bth. in the brig Allie P.owe has been docked Village)-f, and is on the berth for Hong- for the totteril'-itoleale arrived from Kauai ye past. al011 6u'ar and 210 bags rice, hood tiut0 barkentiue Planter. there a! Posa S'M" a noon to-day Their sn itU about 24,000 bags su;;ar, " -acas, etc, ous wat theil ref isooverJ' Captain John Lee, '.is port from San Francisco. uncertail , lf.;ea Hou arrived April 8th the one " qwaii, with 3,500 Lags sugar, , appreheU j OQ h0Alll lbe steamship j jHusb'.UldAiught 50 head cattle from SWeetnoaiud landed them at Kalau bosoni of lament t Molokai. Reports -i bound, pe distant Wag wiu leave this afternoon life among keeps ho)1 Pckels will sail next woman's he4 ,ll,ar aud ,ice for fills it with) -Jtantly vatCtine Jana A- "alkenberg. nio-ht to HstT" ,'ertbed at Messrs. f .1 i.VI arf Arril 8th, 37 day" w hether ther ,,,... ' ... . "--Hilton Territory, with the dreaded t a 100i0oo ehingle8 for of the surf OK Co. Sailed from Port that the tori-ued Cape Flattery six the Strain of .V0U5U weather and suo milft follow th'ieb ,lutl1 within th longing destra and beuutv iriaeiih t "eiween mis pori women, ami pi; H,w uUn trA)1or Of ft.-TP While tb: withdrawn from this i'et the tho iht of : with but one obj tlieir visions of ! 'OlES. Go anion? any . rru, in any of t" :uia I;l,l,T It. M. S. H. 9Iarlpo.ia. The Oceanic Company's Ro3al Mail steamer Mariposa arrived at two o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Colonies. She left Sydney March 23d at 5 p. m. Experienced fine weather throughout the entire passage to Auckland, which was made in 3 days, 22 hours and 5 min utes, the Mariposa's reputation for fast sailing being fully kept up. Left Auck land March 28th. Called off Tutuila April 1st. Experienced fine weather and fresh trades, the northeast trades beginning in 12 degrees south, and last ing to Honolulu very fresh. Running time : Sydney to Auckland, 3 days, 22 hours, 41 minutes; Auckland to Hono lulu, II days, 19 hours, 13 minutes ; Syd ney to Honolulu, 15 days, 1? hours, 54 minutes. The Mariposa docked at the Mail wharf. She brought thirteen pas sengers for this port, and has in transit one hundred and fifty. The Mariposa will take in a large quantity of sugar and bananas, and sail for San Francisco at noon to-day. Colonials In Transit. rrsi . mere are aixut lou passengers in transit from the Colonies for the Coast by the Mariposa. Among these are Mr Hector Mackenzie, a prominent con tractor of New Zealand, who is going to his native home in Nova Scotia after an absence of thirty-five years in the "Britain of the South," to visit his mother who is still alive. Mr. Macken zie has a large family in business in New Zealand. From the same colony are Mr. Firth, Jr., Auckland, son of Mr. J. C. Firth, who recently passed through here on his return to his home; also Mr. Harry Wilson, son of Mr. W. S. Wilson, one of the proprietors of the New Zealand "Herald," and Mr. Wm. McDowell, a relative. These gentlemen were delighted with what they saw in Honolulu. 1 1 Hiil ?J'CilJV"ii, tCHk. invited without Additional lnse users. The following additional passengers to those published yesterday are booked at the office of Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin & Co., to leave by the Australia, April 12th : Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani and two servants; II. R. II. Princess Liliuo kalani, Lieutenant-General Hon. J. O. Dominis and one servant; His Excel lency Governor C. P. Iaukea. to Hotel y Public. nine. out of ten of a union 'With soini his life fishing int. iu in the winter; 'oved might be anr othei., ' which is to come to wives, or that the 1 wife is any tiling , . rat. 1 01 iitii natural stnimce of 4,uu seems to occur." is diawiun press. There are over fc Mr. John in Cairo, Erypt, wher not one was open, s owned b- Englishmei Y Mr. "r. ' Experiments in ,VENCY South Florida, sayi Fetes, have been ma' ing suits' on a lim"itbox ' ' t r fi 1 Concert at the Hotel. The guests at tli3 Hawaiian Hotel and the passengers by the Mariposa had a rare treat provided for them last even ing by Manager Bartlett. Two of our native vocal clubs Iolani and Kawai hau discoursed sweet music for about two hours on the spacious veranda. A large audience was in attendance, and all enjoyed the different selections. Both clubs sang finely. , Blue Ribbon League. The entertainment this evening under the auspices of the Blue Ribbon League at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, promises to be a very successful one. In answer to ur gent requests, Mrs. Cruzau and Mr. rmstrong have kindly consented to re- ea$ the "Quaker Courtship," which Robbery at llouuap). T ) t C' Til . jrurser v. nnnerson 01 me steamer 1 W. G. Hall reports that some unknown persons entered the warehouse at Honu apo, Hawaii, last Wednesday night. The boards were sawed, through which an entry was effected. The thieves en tered the I. I. S. N. Co.'s office, which was in the warehouse, and removed the safe to the place where they bored the hole, but found it too large, and left it there. In the safe was $89 in silver, and $36 from a drawer, together with a sil ver watch and other trifling articles, were carried away. The nexi lorning when the keepers entered the wiehouse they found hammers, crowbars and other tools lying carelessly on the floor There is no clue to the thieves. Art Xoies. Mr. Jules Tavernier has been very busy of late, and his studio presents an appearance of close and incessant work. Among his perfected pictures is one of the Volcano, showing Halemaumau in a state of great activity. This painting is intended for presentation to the Emperor of Germany by' Mrs. Neumann, wife of the Hon. Paul Neumann, who is pro ceeding to Germany with her daughters to complete their education. This picture is one of the best of the Volcano series, which is saying a great deal for it. Mr. Charles Michiels has bought two j Volcano pictures by Tavernier, one of which is intended for presentation to King Leopold of Belgium. Mr. F. A. Schaefer, Consul for the Kingdom of Italy, some time since t t. w r uouertiL a mcture or Ki aiiM otvuiu .j i J " J B...J0 ur general view of the Volcano, from Mr. Tavernier, which is on . exhibition in Bremen. On his arrival there Mr. Schaefer will finally dispose of it. Dr. Brandt, who recently visited Hilo, gave Mr. Tavernier a commission to paint a V oleano picture. He visited Kilauea in company with this artist in 1886, and was charmed with what he saw. This picture, which is nearly com pleted, will be forwarded to its destina tion in Sweden by an early opportunity. Mr. J. B. Castle has secured from Tavern ier's studio views of Diamond Head, the Volcano and the Pali. He leaves by the Australia on Tuesday next. Mr. J. M. Monsarrat has bought a Volcano and two panels one of native fish and one of Hawaiian flowers. Mrs. Dickson, Beretania street, has also bought a Volcano picture showint? the New Lake. Two otl ler Volcano pictures have been disposed of recently by Mr. Tavernier for parties abroad. fc. G. Irwin & Co OFFER FOE SALE Sugars DHY GKAXULATIlU In Barrels, Half Barrels, And 30-pound Boxes. (TJiE- lu Half Barreis And 25-pound Boxes ! OWDKRED In ?.0-pound Boxes. GOLDEN C. COFFEE In Half Barrels Teas. Soap. BLUE MOTTLED, KAJJILT LdUNDHT. Q. D. FREETH. EEEETH 23 JNTxruairu street & 1 ',,., ...I. r.rr . r .... . . " . .-'... ' : ' w f v ,. f lJ 'i W. C. rEACCM! PEACOCK, - Honolnltu EC. I.l -:o: J. J. Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Islands for MELCHER'S "ELEPHANT " GIN, J. J. PELLISSON'S pure, uncolored, unsweetened OLD BRANDIES, COATES & CO.'S "PLYMOUTH" GIN, " HY. W. SMITH & ICO.'S " TIIISTLEDEW " WHISKEY THE FEEDERKUKSHTTRIt Of San Jose, Cal. BREWING CO. Salmon. Cases Corned Beef. Flour. Jubilee Anniversary. To-morrow will be the fiftieth anni versary of the arrival at these Islands of thirty-two missionaries sent by the A. B. F. M. The event will be cele brated by the Hawaiian Mission Chil dren's Society by a meeting at the Ka waiahao Female Seminar', and a mis sion service will be held in Fort-street Church Sunday evening, when the Rev W. B. Oleson will preach. The exer cises will be continued on Monday, full particulars of which will be given in the next issue of this paper. TUe Jorau Family. The Sydney "Telegraph" of March 11th says: "The Misses Joran, the well known musical family, who some months ago appeared in Sydney, are passing through Sydney on their way to Mel bourne, after a tour through Queens land. They will be in Sydney again in a few weeks, when they will give a final performance before returning to America. Holy Satiinlay. The following is the order of services at the Roman Catholic Cathedral to-day : At 7 a. m., service with High Mass, pre ceded by the blessing of the Baptismal Font. 0s Medium Bread. Oils. Fl'F.L -And- THE JOS. SOPULITZ BEEWING CO. Of Milwaukee. MESSES. B. DEE YE PS & CO.'S CALIFORNIA WINES Co We offer for sale at the lowest market rates, a full stock of the most favorite brands of Ales, Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs, Etc., Etc. Telephone N. 46. 373 1. O. Ilox 501. it rs LUBRICATING Lime and Cement. Galvanized Iron .Hoofing, 6, 6, 7, 8, S, 10-foot lengths. RIDGING. Sugar Bags. Sizes 22x3. 20x34. i0x32. Cordage. Manila and Sisal, Tanana Twine, Whale. Une. Ladies, don't forget to call at Sachs' store, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, and see the imported pattern hats and bon nets, all the latest shapes and shades. Heed's Felt Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering. 25 A TENTH, (suitable for camp ins: and surveying parties.) 22 J FI. K. iMdntyre & , BrjM IMPORTEKS AND DKALKKN IN Groceries, Pro visions and Feed, EAST I'ORNKR FORT AND K ING STKEETR. .' Goods received by every packet from the E mern States and Europe by every steamer. All orders faithfully attfiided to. and Goods delivered New Produce city free of charge Telephone No. S2 Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Kiijiran toed. resh Pallforcfa to atiy part of the roNtolhee Mox No. M5 6 apIT v. B. P. EHLEES & CO. P ,t CI FIG The Voleaiio. The Wilder's Steamship Company re ceived the following letter from the manager of the Volcano House, dated April 4th: The crater is still active. The small lake on the southwest side of Halemaumau is still boiling and there is a bright reflection on the northeast side, but the smoke will not admit of approach. Mr. Selig, who has just returned from the crater, reports plenty of fire. Police v.'ourt. BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON. Friday, April 8th. Owen J. Holt, charged with assault on Kam Chan, was remanded to the 11th. Chiin Yung Fee, charged with using threatening language toward Yung Yan Tsuk, pleaded not guilty and was re manded to the 11th. Three other cases were remanded. i-ldi! erf term ruts - Special Notice. A IX PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS OF ANY kind against the undersigned are hereby rionneu to present the same, properly attested, to Geo. s. liougn tailing at the "Bay Horse" Sa loon, on Hotel street, Honolulu, within six days from this 9th day of April, 1887, or they will he forever barred. O. W. HOUGHTA1LIXG. Honolulu, April 9, 18S7. 575aprl5 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. C'ttucert at Liunia Square. The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a concert this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock at Emma Square. The following is the pro gramme: Overture "Hungarian" Bela rolka "Cavalier"-. rahrbaeh Selection "Belisario" Donizetti Hymn "Eastern" Welly Sons: "The Palms" Faure Waltz "Marianne" Waldteut'el Grand Entertainment AT THE Hawaiian Opera House, HONOLULU, Saturday livening-, April 9, 1SS7. GIVKX BY Coal w from XcwcaMIe, X. S. V. Alexander Brown & Co.'s report for March contains the following i Hono luluThere have been no sailings, but the Charles B. Kenney, 1,073 tons regis ter, is loading, and the News bo v and Gyda are expected shortly, the former to oad on ship's account and the latter chartered at 10s 6d. Major E. H. HENDERSHOT, The Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, A GALAXY OF LOCAL TALENT. 1. 2. 8. 4. Tue Mall. The Mariposa sails at noon to-dav for San Francisco. The mail at the Post Office closes at 10 :30 o'clock. A late let ter bag will be kept open until 11:30 o'clock. Major I leiitiersliot. This evening Major Hendershot, the famous drummer of the Rappahannock, will give an entertainment in the Ha waiian Opera House. The programme appears in another column, and is . one that should draw a very large audience. N one should fail to hear the Major, who is complete master of the drum. The jlas so -taking when given at the OIdf box pla.n is now open at the otSce of J. Iplke's Concert; Honolulu's favorite 1 E. Brown & Co.'s, Merchant street. - V - . " A. i 7. 8. 9. 10. IL 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. PROGRAMME. March Reciprocity Hawaiian Band Exhibition Drill Honolulu Rifles Introduction of Major Hemlerghot R. W. Laine, Com. Geo. W. DeLong Post, G.A.li Gen. Grant's Favorite March Major Hendershot an j Son. Vocal Song Going to Market Mian A.C.Austin; Piauo, Mise Hopper. The Queen's Favorite April 12 Life on the Ocean Wave Major Hendershot & Son. .Cornet Solo and Piano Accompaniment Messrs.-Michiels and Berber Medley-Echoea of the Night.. Hawaiian Band Gen. Phil. Sheridan's Favorite March Major Hendershot & Son. Saxophone Quartette Hawaiian Band. Imitation of a Locomotive pulling a heavy train over the -ierra Nevada 'lountaina on the C. P. R. R , or over the coming Hawaiian Railroad .... .Major Hendershot Reading Mrs. E. H. Hendry Song """e Old-fashion White Army Beau. . . Mai " Hendershot, accompanied by Miss Hopper. Medley War Recollections Haw. Band. Honolulu Rifles Quickstep Maor Hendershot & Son. Song Angela' Serenade Eraga Miss A. C. Austi n Violin Obligate Prof. Yarndley. Imitation of Battle, introducing the picket ' filing, the attack, the rattle of musketry, the roar of cannon, the bursting of shell, and the charge -Olajot Hendershot! Tableaux The Result of fVe Fight. Commercial Advertise Doora open at 7:30; to commeat &Q'clock. V . . : , 576aPr3 BTKAM BOOK ANH JOB FEINTING OFFICE fn prepared to do all kinds o Commercial & Legal Work Having just Received a Complete and New Assortment of Job Types and Ornaments Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele brated Foundries of the United States, and employing only Expei-ienccd anri 1'asty Workmen, we are ' prepared to tjrn out Letter HcadN, Bill IlentlM. Circulars. Sote Heads. Maten.oitM, Hills of E.aiii Contracts, Horaag:e Blauks, Leases, Sniptkiitc Contracts, "(In Hawaiian fe Knglith) Calendars, Blank Checks, Ntork Certificates. ISnsiness Car(s. Menl Clieeks. Wilk Tickets, Rank Clieeks llrders. Receipts. WarrJaa: Certificates. Itiploiiiits, t 'atiIoiies, Blotting Ia!s A.ni in facteverj'thig which a first-class office can lo. FRANK GERTZ, FQilinprtcr n& Mancfastiirer J ALL GOODS At Greatly Eeduced Prices ! Stock Taking. .A.ft er DAVIS & WILDER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Provision Dealers, 52 Fort Street. Honolulu. :o: OFFER FOR SALE: SALMON (Columbia River) in bbls., H bbls. and cates; 15. 25 and!50 lb. kega. .. BEEF (ex-Familj ) in 100 Vs. bbls. and 25 and 50 lb. kegs. MACKEREL in 15 lb. kits. HERRINGS in 15 lb. kits, HERRINGS (Holland)-in kegs. MIXED PICKLES, GERMAN TICKLES, SAUER KRAUT, WORCESTL MIRK SAUCE in 5 gallon kegs. SUGAR Dry Granulated bbls., H bbls., and SOflb. boxes. Cube h bbls. and 25 lb. boxes. " Powdered in 30 lb. boxes. COFFEE Costa Rica green, in sacks. Folger's Java in 1 and 2 lb. tins. " Old Kona green and roasted. FAIRBANK'S LARD in cases, 3, 5 and 10 lb. tins. CASES L., McN. & L., 1 and 2 lb. Corned Reef. 1 and 2 lb. Lunch Tonirue. Underwood's Boned and Totted Meats and Lobsters. Honey in glass jars. Medium and Saloon Bread and Soda Crackers. d (C ft Table Fruits, Tickles, Sugar Teas, Corn, Tomatoes, Jams an Hnckin s Soups. Catsup. Eacle and Vanilla C,he,o.nWit. tn eit e T.nZ-...- ' " , . . . : ---- ---I o uuiioi", MHiimnfr,- uupce, ana ualifornia Covered. )N "Thistle," and II. M. Dupee. TelJi Ifo IIAMS- uali .iiiiHue, ana il. M . ljnnee. CHEESE California, New York, Young America, Edam Liin burger, etc. A large and complete invoice jnst opened up ofCnwc-; A Black ell'oMeat a, Socprt. Jams and Jellies, French Teas and Mushrooms,! Salad Oils, Spices and Condiments, Chutney SauceB, Candies, etc., etc. " BXJI'TEK-neiitv for Everybody. "Wood lawn Dairy In 1 lb. bricks price, reduced to GO dp. por 11. Received frfeh fiom the dairy daily. Otber Island Dairie8, 60 cts. per 11. California FresL Koll Butter on lee 60 lb. kegs Choice Gilt EdKe. Whitney's Koll Butter in tins. BEANS, ONIONS AND POTATOES, (New Zealand Potatoes by eve ry steamer from the Colonies.) CFOur celebrated Family Flour "Fresno' brand, also Golden Gate. Parley, Oats, Bran, Wheat and Corn, All of which we offer at very low prices. I. O. Box 5Q5. 513ff Itotli Tflcpiionrx. Of all P3f rlptions of OOTS & SH jOrders frora the other Island) 4:Htd. 5? S2l Administrator's Notice. A. M. HEWETT, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN DULY appointed temporary administrator of the estate of Wong Kim, late of Honolulu, deceased, all perftona having claims against the said estate are notified that they must present tbe same duly verified, and with proper vouches, to the node; signed within six months from date of this notice, or they wilt be forever barred, and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to me at tiy office, Kaa humanu street, Honolulu. "W C. PARKE. Temporary administrator of the estate of Wong Kfm, deceased. Honolulu, April 7, 1887. 673aprll IVTerclia-iit Street, ft HONOLULU, II. I. Bell Telephone 302. Mntnal Telephone 171. 6Utth-:n-t Bell Teleplione 172. .Miilual 72.; i ! 1". . Itox 307. CAROL AN & CO. ?;R3 of J. E. BROWN & CO. CAMPBELL BLOCK. Merchant St. fteai ItateSfoe!i nud Money Tf Ur 'r OUABANTISCT TOlKKKP LONGER AofZ3mv lowest. S7 tf ' KILLED MKAT. thVn FREHHLY-7-U frjfcj Commerctfil . ci lNor Offlce will from this date be presented for car. merit v. . .. . ! Hot