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to. ' 1st ' H - THE DAILY Honolulu Press "Will "bo for snlo Tullv nt iho lowliiu Iluoon : li $! PAT'J.": Co .Merchant street T. O. THRUM .....Fort street N.F. BURGESS King street WOLFE CO.... Cor. King and Nuusnu ill C. J. MCCARTHY .HoteU'rcet CRYSTAL SODA WORKS hotel streeet 1'lve Cents per Coi). HlfOAOBJtllffTS. Band at Emma Square at 7130 p. m. Adams & Co. 'a sale of land at 13 M, Harmony Lodge I. 0. O. F. at 7130 P, M. Book-keeping classes nt the Y. M. G A. at 6130 and 730 p. M. Sale of house and lot situated on Bcrctania street at auction rooms of E. P. Adams at 13 noon. local irnivs. The breakers on the reef could be heard very distinctly last Saturday night. The English man-of-war Satellite left Hilo last Thursday morning for Tahiti. Captain Hayley, who has been lying sick at the Hawaiian Hotel for sfiveral days is reported better. At the auction sale of Lyons & Colin on Saturday, an iron Macneale & Urban safe was sold for $205. The Supreme Court requires the attendance of the foreign jury at 10 o'clock this morning. Last Tuesday and Wednesday a heavy swell was reported on the coast ; on Friday it was quiet again. It is understood that Mr. J. A. Beckwith, formerly manager of the Hilo Telephone Company,' is. to take charge of a store in Hilo. Two Chinamen on Nuuanu street had a fight, or ratler started to have one yesterday morning, but were parted before any gore was spilt. - The Lahaina Plantation has been lately sold. Mr. James Campbell has purchased one half of it and the other half has been sold to Mr. Iscnbcrg. At the funeral yesterday one of the horses belonging to a native hackman himself into such a position that he was finally thrown. No damage was done. Honolulu is to be lively again for a time at least We already have a circus here and an opera troupe and a fancy skater are coming by the Some Government officials had a lengthy wait last Saturday night at the Station House preparatory to an expected opium raid which finally fell through with. The new steamer built for Mr. W. H. Holmes of Hilo left San Francisco about the 20th of September. She is of about 40 tons burden and is named after Mr. Holmes. She will run between Hilo and this port. Mr. John Neil, engineer of the Plantation Mill at Maui, came down by the Likelike." Mr. Neil is on his way to the Coast on a visit and will go forward by the next steamer. He will be gone until grinding re-commences sometime in next December. Mr. Morris Keohakalole, one of the most estimable young native men in town, and formerly an employer on the Saturday Press, was appointed on last Tuesday to a subordinate position in the Foreign Office, where he will doubtless give entire satisfact?on. This morning after the moon went down, the street lamps were not lighted . and the streets were so dark, that in the business parts of the town, a person could not see his hand before him. A gentlemen going along Fort street almost met with a serious accident, The authorities ought to be furnishsd with an almanac, so they can keep track of the moon. The steamer Raiatea, Captain Frerech. arrived here Saturday night at 9 o'clock, 12 days from Tahiti. She had good weather all the way up, but met no vessels at all. She sailed yesterday afternoon for San Francibco where she will go on the dry dock to be cleaned. She runs regularly, between San Francisco and Tahiti. Mr. Menel, one of the directors of the line, was aboard of her on his way to San Francisco. Last Friday morning about ten o'clock, a Spaniard fell from the roof of one of the boiling houses at and was almost instantly killed. The man had been set to work to paint the roof of the house and was aided in his work by holding onto a stay rope. Being an old sailor he thought he could stick to the roof without holding the rope and so let no of it. Presently he stepped upon some wet paint and slipped falling about forty feet to the ground. He only lived about 5 minutes. The Band will give a moonlight concert this evening at Emma Square at half past seven o'clock. The excellent programme will be played; j. March Spring Oeipel 3. Overture Uomilda and ConsUnce. Meyerbeer 3. Finale Lucia Donizetti 4, Selection Marco Viscenti Petrella Ah! Wela 5. Meley Black Brigade Beyer 6. Valti See Saw. ; . , , , ..Crowe 7. Contl Vasseur 8. March Enterprise Eilenberg Hawaii Ponoi. .' - WV .'! ." ', Special officer John Crowdie, who went up on the steamer Kinau last week, has already succeeded in adding to his reputation by trapping the steward ol the Emma Claudina, Mr. J. Caccres, for smuggling, as it is more fully set forth in our Hilo notes. Mr. A. G. Seraro, a Portuguese store-keeper was also implicated. The two-mile race for $ to a side at the Yosemitc Skating Rink last Saturday evening, between the Daily Press Devil and William Mullen, resulted in a victory for the latter. Time 8 minutes, 50 seconds. The Devil took the lead at the start but was passed by Mullen in the ninth or tenth lap. The Devil "pulled out" too much at the first part of the race, eventually "pied" himself, and was passed by Mullen, who won the race by over a lap. Our Devil consoles himself with the impression that in a race of short distance he can beat Mullen, and expresses his determination of trying it in the near future. Last Saturday morning, about half-past nine o'clock, Colonel John Russell, whojias been confined to his home for several months, lingering with consumption, died at the house of Mrs, Long in Pauoa Valley. Col. Russell was an Irishman by birth, a lawyer by profession and was 47 years of age at the time of his death. He formerly practiced law in Philadelphia and came to Honolulu about six years ago for his health. He was highly esteemed by his professional brethren and the public generally. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at half-past three o'clock from St. Andrew's Cathedral and was largely attended. There was a delegation of the Hawaiian Bar present. They say : that the girls who attend the Skating Rinks wish that the boating season was over ; that the circus will give some excellent tumbling and lofty kicking; that there are several society scandals which have been ripening for some time past ; that the base ball came, to have been played last Saturday between the junior clubs, was postponed for good reason for one week; that the fellows who thought punipuni did'nt mean "to deceive" were deceived themselves; that Mr L. C. Thompson was assisted away on the City of Sydney by men whose duty it was to see that he did'nt get away from his creditors; that there was lots of fun at Waikiki yesterday ; that the Honolulu Boat boys had better settle on a crew before the eleventh hour ; that the Island of Maui is a good place to go in some instances; that the men who stay up all night see lots of funny tilings; and that some of the funny people who do funny tnings would kick very hard if it should all be given away some fine morning. Woodyear's Electric Circus arrived by the Riatea last Saturday evening about 8 o'clock. The company con sists of twenty-four men, one lady and fourteen horses. The horses are all quartered at the stables of Mr. James Dodd, where they will have the best of care after their long trip. Mr. George Cavenagh, manager of the Astor House, has the catering for the company and George knows how to do it too. The lot on Fort street adjoining Mr. Dodd's stables has been secured and the circus will open on Tuesday evening. Although the company do not lay claim to the spread of canvas that other companies do, they certainly claim, so far as the merits of the performance are concerned, to rival the best. Says the Marybourgh Australia Times'. "The performances were exceedingly varied, many real novelties being introduced, and the spectators showed their thorough appreciation of the whole entertainment. The ground and lofty tumbling, spring board leaping and feats of equitition were equal to anything in that line yet seen in circus performances." The Brisbane Cornier in speaking of the circus says: "The horses are in splendid condition, highly trained and go through their performances in a manner which won the warmest applause of the large audience. Altogether Woodyear's circus is well worthy of liberal patronage, and the audiences are sure to be satisfied with the performances." The following interesting portions of a letter received from Mr. William Horace Wright, Mr. Tavernier's partner in art work will be acceptable to the many ftiends of the gentleman in Honolulu : "Tavernier and myself are rusticating here and enjoying the deliciously cool mornings and evenings which make this pretty place a climate paradise- -in spite of the frequent showers com pared to the vapor bath atmosphere of Honolulu. J avernier has had qnite a sharp tussle with the asthma but has sufficiently recovered to work with a portion of his usual energy. He has however to bcextremely careful of himself or a "set back" promptly ensues He has half finished a charming bit on the Wailuku j a water-fall just below our genial host Arnold's place. (By the way what a capital maite d'wfe Arnold is so full of anecdote and fun). The picture awaits models for the figures. Another gem is a volcano picture almost finished. It is taken from a new point and treated with more force and artistic coloring than any of his i have yet seen. It will create a sensation when he exhibits it. Two other canvassers are under way. I have already collected notes and incidents enough from others, reminiscences and brains for a small-sized volume as we have had a number of visitors. By the way, Mr. Smith, of skating rink fame is here, arranging to startle the Hiloites with a rink. It will probably be on the beach, opposite the auction store, I believe the Governess, Princess and party leave for the volcano morning (t3th). They had a reception last night but the rain somewhat spoiled it, although I believe they had the usual fun and native dancing in doors while we slept. 11 . , .i vr. l'ollee Court Hem. Saturday, October 17th. H. Brown was fined $5 for drunkenness M. S. Perry was fined $6 for an assault and battery. The charge of common nuisance against three Chinamen was withdraw. The charge of adultry against Captain Tripp was remanded by consent until the 21st inst. Ka kookiakia was fined $5 and costs for an Assault and battery on a Chinaman named Ah Hec. William Jackson was fined $10 and costs for stealing liquor and other goods from Dr. McKibbin. Ilttuail XoteM. Mr. D. P. Smith, manager and owner of the Central Park Skating Rink at Honolulu, has about made up his mind that it will not pay to establish a skating rink in Hilo. The sand is lowering greatly at the wharf at Hilo, thanks to the enterprise of Mr. W. H. Holmes, who had a channel made so that the sea could assist in its removal. In a short time the boats will be able to discharge freight and land passengers as usual. The steward of the schooner Emma Claudma was arrested on October 1 2th for smuggling whiskey and opium, which had been sent ashore at night to a Portuguese store in Hilo. Officer Crowder of Honolulu, who is at present on duty, being sent here to assist Officer Awai, got track of it, went to the store, and, after searching, found 48 tins of opium and 20 gallons of whiskey, all in 5 kerosene tins. The Portuguese man who keeps the store and the steward were at once arrested. The steward acknowledged to the captain of the schooner that he smug gled the whiskey, but would not admit the smuggling of the opium, but at the trial admitted both and said the Portuguese was not to blame. The steward is a Spaniard, has made several trips on the Emma Claudma and was much liked. He has a wife and two children in San Francisco, and had been cautioned by the captain not to do any smuggling. He was fined $250 for the whiskey and $200 for the opium, with one month's imprisonment. The Portuguese was only fined $50. suiri'isa. Vessels Expected from foreign Ports. San Francisco, Am. Sclir Due at KahuluiSept. 5-10. Port Blakeley, Am. bktnc Amelia Newhall. Due Sep. 20-23. Allen & Robinson, Agents. Portland, Or, Am. bk Alden Bessie O'Brien. Due Nov. 1-5. K.W. Laine Agt. New York, Am. bk Maiuiia Davis Benson. Due Nov. 1-5. C. Brewer & Co., Agents. New York, Nor. bk Lovspring Thompson. Due Nov.20 25. CaseleS Cooke Agis. Liverpool, Biit. bk Ciiilena Davies To sail in Aug. T. Il.Davics & Co.Agnt. Hongkong, Haw brig Allic Rowe. Holland Due Oct 25-30. Glasgow, Brit, bk Lizzie iREnALE.Ircdale Due Nov. 15-20 F. A, Schacfer & Co., Agents. Jaluit, Haw. schr Jennie Walker Anderson. Due Wo v. i'acilic Navigation Co. Agents. Bermen, Ger. bk C. R.. Bishop Due Nov. 5 10. II. Ilackfeld & Co., Agents. Port Townsend, Am. bk Ceylon-. .Caihoun Due . Allen & Hobinson, Agents. San Francisco, Am. bktne W, II. Dimond Houdlett. Due . V. G. Irwin & Co., Agents. San Francisco, Am. bktne Ella Howe Due Nov. 1. C. Brewer & Co., Agents. New Castle, Willie McLean Due . Wilder & Co., Agents. Hongkono, Brit, bk Lady Harwood , Agents. Due Oct. 10-15. Eureka, Schr Jennie Minor Due Oct. 21-25. Lewcrs & Cooke, Agents. Merchant Vessels Now In Port. Brit bk Jupiter Jones Bgtne C'onsuelo Cousins Bktne Eureka Lee Whaler Cape Horn Pioeon Kelly Bktne Amelia , Newhall AIUIIVAI.S. Saturday, October 17 Stmr Mokolli from Molokal Stmr Ltksllke from Maui Stmr James I Djwiick from Molokal Hch Manuokawai from Koolau Sunday, October 18 Stmr Planter from Kauat Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii Schr Rainbow from Koolau .Stinr Walmanalo from Wnimanalo Sell Sarah and Elira from Koolau Stmr Raiatea from Tahita DVPA11TURES. Saturday, October 17 Sch Waimalu for Hilo Schr Rob Roy for Koolau. Schr Mile Morris for Koolau Sunday, October 18 Stmr Raiatea for San Francisco ruHsiihs ZAS.insa this hat. Stmr Tames Makee at 5 P. M. for Kauai via Walalua, and Watanae. Stmr Likelike, J p M, for Maui and Hawaii Stmr Kilauea Iiou for Hamakua Schr Kulamanu for Knhalalelc Sch Kauikeaouli for Kohala Stmr James 1 Dowsett for Molokai Schr Luka for Kohatcle Schr Mile Morris for Koolau Schr Manuokawai for Koolau Stmr Waimanalo for Walmanalo VASSKKQllllS. Arrival). From Molokai per stmr Mokolii, Saturday, .October 17 Capt Smith, Judge S Kupiheau, J Titcnib & 15 deck. f,?lpii!T?37$S3 -" y- DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885. From Tahiti per stmr Raiatea, Oct 18 -II Nelson, F Hawthorne, W Woodyear, John Cousins, Albert King, R Taylor, Geo Cuzoo, Bingarao, R Love, Stlcke, Joe Kltche, Geo Wambald, Jas Francis, Frank Shadlcy, John Correan', Horace Tames, F Chrpman, W Lid-del, C Hurrij, S Martin, V Culvert, T Cor-belt, R Saunders, Mrs Taylor, From Maui per stmr Likelike, Ssttuday, Oct 17-J Ncill, W F Allen, T W Everett, G P Wilder, Otis Wilder, A Barnes, M M Akana, A Barber, II M Alexander, G W Norton, Mrs!) J Weight & ch, W F Mossman, W Goodalc, G C Williams, Mrs M E Mr L A Thurston, Bro Bctram, Bro Lambert, Sister Ronton, J II Simena, J M Dowsett, P Moudt, C Broad, Z O McMillan, 5 Chinese & 84 deck. From Kauai per stmr Planter Sunday, Oct 18 Mrs S W WllcoxJS 2 ch, Mrs S Cook, C II Bishop wf, ch & svt, Mrs W II Rice, A Cropp, A Hanncbcrg, S Harrison, Dr M Grossman, M D Monsarrat, J B Smith, Capt J Ross, C Kaelling, 2 Chinese & 68 deck. From Maul and Hawaii per stmr Kinau. Sunday, Oct S G Wilder, S G Wilder, Jr, J Nathaniel, J Stupplcbccn, Paulo, J Carty, J Crowder, V Pahia, S Nowlcln, J J Urodic, Chang Chuck, G Williams, D F Sanford, Koki & son, J Rcnton, F L Leslie, Mrs J Hcalcy, Z Katai & son, F B SutHIT & wf, Miss N Briggs, J N Kalua, Mrs E Jones, Afook, D R Vidda,,T M Horner, D D 112 deck. NOTISS. The stmr Kinau reports good weather. The schr Domitila brought 150 bags rice. The stmr Planter brought 610 bags sugar and 20 hides. The schr Manuokawai brought 505 bags rice and 75 bags bran. The stmr Planter reports good weather excepting at Walmca. The schr Rainbow is going to be painted and will sail on Tuesday. The stmr James Makee will come off the dry dock to-day and sail to-night. The bgtne John D. Spreckcls will sail from Kahuluf, Maui, next Friday with enough sugar for ballast. The stmr Planter reports a heavy swell at Waimea, Kauai. The schr Lihollho and Waiehu were lying at anchor there. The stmr Kinau brought 1,019 bags sugar, 4 bales wool, 148 hides, 320 goat skins, 5 bdls goat meat, 2 horses and 130 pkgs sundries. The bktne Amelia was 34 days coming from Pott Townsend. The first ten days out she experienced squally weather, the next twenty days she experienced calms and the last four days strong winds from the N. E. tctu Jtuucrttscmettis. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. WOODYEAR'S 1 Ml Has arrived from New Zealand, via Fiji, Samoa and Tahiti, en route, lor California, and will open in Honolulu, OX TUESDAY, OCIOnlllt SOTIT, 1H8IS. For a Short Season Only. isr Full Particulars in To-morrow's Paer. - ROUT. L0VH, Agent. (Scttcral tibcdiscmcnto. WEMER & CO., Manufacturing and Importing JT EJ "W ES 3L. IE I. S 9 1Y0. 02 Fort Street. HavojuU received per ManposV the most elegant assortment ol FINE JEWELRY, SOLID AND PLAT ED SILVER WARE Ever brought to this market. Clocks, Watches, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Gold Chains and Guards, Slcovo Buttons Studs, Etc., Etc. And ornaments oal kinds. Elegant Solid Sllvor Tea Sots, nd all kinds of sliver ware suitable for presentation. These goods are all of the finest quality and latrst Jesigns ini a complete stock of all articles in this branch nf bu,ln:j which will hi sold at close fijurcs. KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY Made to order. Die repairing branch of our business we regard as an important one, and all Jobs entrusted to us will be executed In a manner second to none. Engraving Of every description 'lono to order. Particular atten tton is paid to ordem and job work from the other Islands. I have for sale shares in the following corporations at he prices named : TAR VALUE. Hawai'an Agricultural Co 0 $ 100'.$ 100 Peoples Ice Co. (consolidated).,.. " fool 100 Wilder s steamship Co " Inter Island a'. N, Co " no 100 E. O. Hall & Son " 100 100 C. Brewer ds Co " loo 100 Mutual Telephone " 10 40 Hawaiian Hell I'elephon V 3j 10 Halawa Sugar Co , " 80 too Hawaiian Carriage Man'fg Co. . .. " 100 JOO Paukaa sugar Co " 10 10 Pala " 101 100 Wondlawn Dairy '' 98 100 Wailuku Sugar Co " tol 100 L. A. THURSTON, 38 Merchant street. STOCK. UllOKER, Honolulu, Sept. i, 63. CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS VISITING MENU CARDS, can be had to order at the ' ' PRESS PUBLISHING COS. OFFICE. (general dlucrtlficmcrtt0. AT THOMAS G. THRUM'S FORT.STREKT STORE, IlREWER'a M.OCK, CAM HI FOUND A PULL assortSisnt or Flno nutl Commorolnl Stnttonory. LONSI3TIN0 IN PART Or Note, Letter, Packet Post,Cap, Legal tc Dill Paper Gold, Steel and Quit l'en, Illack Writing and Con ing Inks, Carmine, Violet, and Iliue Inks, TREASURY MUCILAGE. Dixon's, l'abei'n, Guttneck't and Crostberger Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid Penholder's. Panelerles. Vlsltlni Cards. Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks In Manu.1 and line paper, tnkstands, Rulers, Envelopes, all sires, paper and cloth lined. STOAKES' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS IN SBVFRAL SIZES, Very Useful In Oanamental Work, and INK TOWDERS, VAIHOUS COLORS, roR usk with Tint samb. Plantation Time Books, Trial Ilatance Books, Hooks, LETTER PRESSES. Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exerciso and Letter Books. Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets. Mann's (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper. Blank Books In Various Sizes and Styles of Binding. Roll, Mounted and Manila Dejall MiAiriNa vAvr.n. Photograph Frames and Passepartouts, Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Books, Inlaid Work-Boxes and Writing-Desks, Allotypes framed and unfrained, Ebnnized Easels, Brackets and Cabinets, Celluloid Sets of Comb, Brush and Mirror, Ladles Hand-Bags, Reticules, Baskets, Shawl Traps. School Bags, A Fine Variety of Prang's Birthday Cards. Poetical, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books. Illustrated Letter Slice's. Pocket and Letter Maps ol the Islands. Maps of Honolulu. SOUVENIR VIEWS OF K0N31UIV. Windsor & Newtsn's Aril its' Materials. Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Canvas, Oils and Varnish, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc. Special or extra large books made; up to order from WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER, BV COMPETENT WOnKMEN, In Any Style Desired. VAPElt ItULiya TO AXY PATTEItX, FAITHFULLY EXECUTED. A FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS, Constantly In Stock, INCLUDING MARCUS WARDS IRISH LINEN. Pocket Edition "Seaside Library." N LAROE VARIETV OK THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, IlOVXJi TO'WlOKll OY MIOIIT N0T1UV. Crystal Soda Works. - MANUFACTURERS OK SODA WATBB, FLORIDA LEMONADE, Aerated Watora of All Kinds, Fruit Syrups and Essoncos. Otrf Goods are ucknowleged the BEST. NO CORKS WE USE PATENT STOPPERS' In nil jHir Bottles. 237 We invite particular attention to our Patent Filter, recently introduced, by which all waters used n our manufactures is absolutely freed from all Impurities. tST We deliver our Goods free of charge to all parts of the city. Careful at e lion paid to Islands Ordeis. Address 'THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS, P. O. BOX, 397, HONOLULU. H. I. Telephone No. 298. Orders, left with Benson, Smith & Co., No. II Tort Street, will receive prompt attention. We also, are agents for the sate of J, W, Hingley's CELEBRATED CIGARS Of his own manufacture si- im CITY SHOEING SHOP, ITOHT STREET, (OPPOSITE DODD'S STABLES. 0 fe Horse Shoeing in all its Branches Done In the mot wo rj; manlike manner. Racing & Trotting Shoos a specialty. Our Rates will be reasonable. The undersigned, hating bought out the Interest ol Mr. James Dodd in the above shop, solicits a continu anci of the libeial patronage bestowed on the late firm Mr. J. W. McDonald received the highest Award and Diploma, for his Hand-made Shoes at the Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1884, 1W Horses taken to (he shop and returned at short notice when desired. F. w. Mcdonald. 350-361 LADIES HAIR DRESS1NQ, Svvitohos, Curls, .Front Piooos, All warranted Natural Hair. iNvisintK Mack Hair Nkts. Lad es and Children! Hair Cutting and Shampoo. ng at store or icsldence. LangtryHalr Cutting a Specialty. All at Sail Francisco Prices. MADAME WANEK. 349374 Fort Street Opposite Dodd'i Stabl gpccittl Notices. TVTOTICE. At the regular quarterly meeting of the PRESS PUBLISHING CO., held at the Office of the Com. pany, Thursday, October is, T. S. Soulhwick was duly elected Secretary and Treasurer, vice R. S. Smith, resigned. Per order, T. S. S0UTHW1CU, Secretary. TT0T1CB. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted In my name without my written order. C. CHRISTIAN. Hanamautu, Kauai, October 9, 1B85. A NNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting ol the ONOMKA SUGAR CO. will be held on Tuesday, October 37, 1885, at the Office of C. Brewer Si Co., Honolulu, at 11 o'clock A. M. 13-td P. C. JONES, Secy. A NNUAL MEETING, The Annual Meeting of the PAUKAA SUGAR CO. will be held on Tuesdiy, October 37, 1885, at the Office of C Brewer & Co., Honolulu, nt 10 o'clock A. M. 1" C. JONKS, Secy. A NNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meetlnir of PLANTATION CO. will be held at the Officn of C, Brewer A Co., Honolulu, on Tuesday, October so, 168J,' at 10 o'clock A. M. s Id P. C. JONES, becy. OOMS TO RENT. R Furnished or unfurnished, centrally located, within ten minutes walk of the Post Office. 4-34 Address, P. O. Box 107, An Appeal. WANTED. Employment for an honest? intelligent liard working boy, 14 years ol age, son of a widow, having a large family of young children to support, and needing aid. Please enquire at Daily Honolulu Press Office, for particulars. (Scitcral ,lubci'tt0cmcittjs. N. P. BUMESS, ' CAIirEXTEll AXD BUILDER, Respectfully announces to the public that he has purchased ttig BAGGAGE 13X L IMESS Business recently conducted by Mr. G. M. Lake, at No. 84 King street, which will be under the management or his son B. P. BURGESS. The Express will attend the arrival ol every steamer and promptly deliver FREIGHT, PACKAGES & UAGGAGE In Honolulu, and vicinity. FXTH3STITTJIIB Ss PIANOS Moved with care. HE, ALSO, HAS PURCHASED THE Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water, Business heretofore kept by Mr. J. W. Hingley, at No. 6.1 King street, which will be conducted by his son, O. W. BURGESS, and where everything in the line of SMOKERS' ARTICLES can be found, ol the best quality. 1 hanking the public for past favors and guaranteeing to promptly execute all orders In either line of business, at reasonable charges would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Office Telephone 'o. SOU. 'Itcalrttjiicn TetrpTione A'n. J213. JVo, S-J- lUny Street, Honolulu. 341-304 HOPP & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE, Ofcvery description. Mattresses and Bedding. Special attention given to UPHOLSTERING, Of all kinds KiT Jpbbing done at reasonable rates. No. 7-1 King Street. Telephone No. 143. JT. JT. AVilliams, No. 102 FOttT STREET. Leading Photognphar of Honolulu, WORK FINISHED IN "Water Colors, Crayon, India Ink or Oil, Photo, Colorod &r. The only complete collection (of Ialaatl Vlows, Ferns, Skolls, Curlosltlos,5&o Chavyes Moderate. 6-83 T. J. SPENCE, SPECIAL AGENT FOR The Michigan Portrait Comp'y, Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink, Wafer Color, Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Headquarters, at King Bros., Hotel struct, HONOLULU. 3c3mos rNTERPRISr L PLANING MILL. L Altilr.cn,. nonr Quoon St. C. J, Hardie, Contractor and Builder, is Proprietor Mouldings and Finish atwajs on hand, Ihe mil keeps for sale hard and softstoe woodcut and split Telophone No, ss 331-388 NEATEST JOB PRINTING excuted to order at the Satur day Pkbss office (Scncntl ul)cvtujcincnt0. THE ELITE BE CREAI PARLORS ! No. 85 Hotel Street. Delicious flavored Ice Cream made -from pure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices, Sherbets, Ice Cream Drinks mid many other rcfrcihntcnts can be found always at this really first-class resort. Choice Confectionery and Cakes in great variety. FamiliosrPartios, Balls and Weddings Suppliod. For flic convenience of the public we pack orders for Ice Cream in Patent Refrigerator Cans, which hold from I in 40 Qu.trts, warranted to keep its delightful flavor and perfect form for many hours. Ring Up Bell Telephone 182 Or Mutual Telephone 33S. t& The Elite IceJ Cream Parlors are open daily until II P. M. 21 ly NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. We tnke pleasure In announcing that, In addition to Our CONFECTIONBRV AND CaKB BUSINESS, We will open on SATURDAY, APRIL 3s,th, an ICE CREAM PAELOIl Which has been neatly fitted up to meet the require merits of our trade. Our ice cream will be only of superior quality, made of genuine cream from the Woodlawn OAinv with whom we have arranged to supply us regularly with pure, cream, which, having frequently le'ted, enables us to guarantee a first-class article, of Ice crean equal to that made In any of the large cities. The following varieties of Ice Ckeasi and lens will be furnished at our opening, and several other varieties, if our trade will luaiiy it. IOJE ORT2A.ar. VANILLA, COFFF.C GLACr, LEMON. CHOCOLAIE.I STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE IOE9. ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY Parties supplied any day except Sunday. Those wishing Ice Cream for Sunday must leave their orders on Saturday before 9 r. M., which will be delivered before 10 a. u. Sunday. The creams will be packed so that they will keep eight hours in a first-class condition. Hoping to receive a share of public patronage In this line of our business, and thanking them for their liberal favors In the past we remain, respectfully, MELLER & HALBE, King Street near Atakea St. 33i8no:p ss co.'a ZBsbrLlls: THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS BANK UPON THE FOL. LOWING TERMS On sums ol Five Hundred Dollars or under, from one penon, they will pay interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, trom date of 0:1 Ail sains that shall tme remained on deposit three months, or have been on deposit three months at the time of LaUng up the yearly accounts. No interest will bv computed on fractions of dollars or for fractions of a month. No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn within three months from ' deposit. Thirty diss notice must be given at the Bank of an intention to withdraw any morey ; and tli Depositor's Pass-book must be produced at the same time No money w ill be paid except upon the Ouf; of the Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book. On the first day of September of eich year, the accounts will be made up, and interest on all sums that shall tune remained ondeiosit three months oruu.c, and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, and from that date form part of the principal. Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will . rccrited, subject to special agreement. The Bank will be open eery day in the week except Sundys and Hohda) s. BISHOP & CO. OENIBAL 3PA.RIC SKATING "'RINK, Corner lieretnnla anil I'linchlioicl .,,, This cool and attractive Rink has been overhauled and refinistied and is now in perfra 'Condition. 'Ihe proprietor finding, after experience, that wood Is unerviceable foi KOLLFR SKATING has, at great expense, laid a latent Composition Floor, That will convince anyone that tries it of its advan 3.ISS. ron CASK JV SKATJ.Xa. Cleanlintss, etc., It has k ijual. J OPEN EVERY EVENING. BEAVER SALOON H. I. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR. Begs to announce to his friends and the. public in geii cral tliat the above Saloon provides From 3 a. t., till so r, u. The finest m I .rf'l 4 1 Cigarettes Tobaccos, Cigars Pipes,. ' : and , Smoket's Sundries CONSTANTLY ON HAND. , V- , - A , One of Bninsu ick & Balke't celebrated , , . t: niUiurtl Tnlilet, II connected with the estaMitnment, where locrs of the cue can participate. . , w N OTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS. BILL IIK13 ANI brATKMKKTfllEAViS printed to order by the , v PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY,