wsm lusust - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · lizzie borden acquitted. the famous borden murder...

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!, JULY 1. 1893.

2Ccu) Clorrrttsciitcnts.Cholera Spreading.The cholera cloud is darkeninor In THE CONSPIRATORSM WSM LETTER

1SQ31776.1 X L; Hnk Z

Just landed ex Australia for the I

ESITTire Balloons, Torpedos, Fire Crackers, Toys, Pistols, etc.?"Extra Colored Soman Candles. G to 12 balls.

"Extra Colored Sky Rockets,SAssorted Cases Fire Works

"Colored, Fi re, Red, White,

American

BuntinsAmerican Stars and Stripes and Red, White and Blue

Bunting for decorating.American enameled Button-hol- e Buttons at tho I X L.

American Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs at the IX L."Island orders promptly attended to. These Goods aro

new and fresh of the best quality and will bo sold at thelowest cash prices at the

Great Clearance SaleCOMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.We will offer anything in our

Large Stock of Goods !

At Greatly Reduced Prices!2"Cull and see for yourself, the bargains we are

offering in all Dppartments.

Egan & Gumi, Fort Street.

ilii July I X L

X L, a largd stock of assorted

1 to 4 lbs.$Vo, S'JU andBlue and Green in 1 lb. tins.

SILK AND COTTON

FLAGS !

ALL -:- - SIZES

Corner Nuuaiiuand Kinf? St roots.

soin

"iA--

Honolulu.

NEW MOLINE !

PRICES.

-- o-

X:,I

E3

Sbw"dMSw Goods !

--JUST OPENED AT- -

per Jv. 21. S. Alameda, SanFrancisco, June 33.

yrcr.i our San Francisco Curreipondeiit.

Suar.Isew York, Jane 23 Cuban cen-

trifugal, 9G dog, 4; granulated, 5.The sugar market is flat, and no

local feature?, except arrivals of Ila-K-aiia-

A Havana dispatch of Juno 12th

says: The improved price of 6ugarDas given the planters of cane greatjnconragement. Many sugar estates

ire enlarging their facilities by put-in- g

in additional machinery and new

patent burners. Sugar-makin- g forthe season has closed. The statisticsof the crop of 1S93, brought up to thelist of May, show a falling off 140 --

300 tons sugar, compared with lb'JJ,or 20 per cent. .i The Pacific Bank Fails.

The Pacific Bank on the northwestjomer of Sansome and Fine streets,-- the oldest chartered bank in thestate," organized in 18Gi, and themost widely advertised, did not openits doors for business on June 23d.

It ha3 been the first to feel theSoancial pinch, and last night issuedthe following formal notice:

Tii nnivt-rsa- l and continued contraction of the money market and the

ni.ral inabilitv to realize upon ag

ists have made it necessary for us totemporarily suspend business.

"Depositors will be paid in full."

Senator Stanford Dead.r

Senator "Leland Stanford, the mil- -

IJnnairp. railroad kinsr, and founder3f Leland Stanford, Jr., University ofCalifornia, died suddenly 01 neariiieease at his home in Palo Alto onthe night of Juno 20ih. A dispatchI9TS

Iceland Stanford was born at ElmGrove, in New Ycrk. on March 9,1824. His father was a railroadKnHriar anri it was irom mm iaaiLeland got his experience that stoodh;m in snch mod stead in after years.He .reached California in July, 1852.For four years he conducted a store

P.lnff. and in ISoG movedto Sacramento and joined his brothersin a large mercantile uusius. j.ueuhamn hia nnlitical career and the be- -

rrinnin!? of the accession of wealthwhich reached the magnificent sumwf nn ono.ooo.:The otiscts

. . of the great university- - T 1 Tillloucded by tne ueceasea, win do car

!..' hi widow, under the adrf th Rpnatnr'a warm rersonal

Mpnd. Steven Gaare. The deceased.eft an estate valued at from 30,000,Yhi tn S70.000.000. and had had an in.omo nf Sl.rn0.000. The remains willbe placed in the great tomb at Menloreside those 01 ms son. in ma ueaiuCalifornia loses its greate&t philan- -

hrophist.i The Financial Pinch.

The march of the financial panictias steadily proceeded from the east1m th wpst. and has been worse in'.he latter section than in the olditates. Banks and manufacturingTcHfntions have cone to the wall byhe dozens, owing to the fact that?ast amounts of money have been.vithdrawn by timid holders andocked up from circulation. Cali-

fornia has been the last to feel thepinch, it is here now and is creatingiavoc in the southern part of theitate. One has suspended in Kiver-iid- e,

two in San Bernardino, one inInaheim, and within the past twolays, two in San Diego and six inLos Angeles. It appears they wereill solvent, bat depositors becameheedlessly frightened and forcedthe institutions to close before they:ould gather in their resources. Thefeading ones will probably resumebusiness shortly.

The causes for tLe financial strin-Senc- e

thronqhont the United Statesire said to he the heavy export ofjold, the uncertainty of the comingiction of the Cleveland administra-tion with regard to the tariff lawsmd the operations of the Shermanlilver purchase law. The result isthere is a general demand for anpxtrr. session of congress to settlethe ivro latter questions. Clevelandjeems to bo unable to grasp the situ-ation and is being severely criti-cized for his do Dothing policy whenihe country is on the verge of finan-cial wreck.

In New York ami Chicago the ex-::!em- nt

is decreasing but the strainoaUisinsss is yet very grent. It isTinricnncpd that the flow of goldfrom Europe to this country hasegun.

Lizzie Borden Acquitted.The famous Borden murder case,

in T.iTiA Borden, of railRiver, Mass., was accused of slayingtier father and stPmoluer w""utiatchet, and which has occupied thelUention of the whole country forjnacy months past, has finally been

so far as the guilt of theroman i concerned. The trial hasWn in process several weeks, and1 1 . ...l thnt. the State had aniA which no defense could witu- -

.1 1 . u,-.- f tciipn the evidence wasi! ;f TTToa fnnn.l that the govern

ill 1 iu. 111 - 't. nrntPfl nothing? Of llS

charges, and the jury, in accordanceaith the insiruciious ui

nonitted the defendant.

"1lusust93

J? W6IFor two years I suffered terribly

with stomach trouble, and was foiall that time under treatment by aphysician. lie finally, after tryingeverything, said stomach was aboutworn out, and that I would have tocease eating solid food for a time atleast. I was so weak, that I couldnot work. Finally on the recom-mendation of a friend who had used

your preparationsA. worn-o- ut with beneficial re-

sults, I procured aStomach. bottle of August

Flower, and corn-i- t.

menced using It seemed to dome good at once. I gained instrength and flesh rapidly ; my ap-petite became good, and I sufferedno bad effects from what I ate. Ifeel now like a new man, and con-sider that August Flower has en-tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in itsworst form. James IJ. Dederick,Saugerties, New York.

W. B. Utscy, St. George's, S. C,writes I have: used your AugustFlower for Dyspepsia and find it anexcellent remedy.

11. i mmFORT STREET.

Having now the much desiredspace for the proper display of mysplendid stock of FIXE GOODS,and late additions thereto, it is apleasure to see you in and show thearrangement of the different lines,as compared to my olfi and cramp-ed quarters; it is simply 2:aradise.My stock of staple and new Goodswill from now on, be found com-

plete, and any suggestion in theway of new fads vjIII be eagerlyattended to.

As a starter on new Goods, myvery fine line of Leather Purses andCard Case combinations are welltvor"th"J.our attention.

Leathers-i-n all the delicate colorsof dress mate'riaijounted in finesterling silver in intrrQJ designsas well as the plain; theymtisfajiprccialcd by those who have al-ways been obliged to send away forthese goods. Carrying in this linethe products of the leading makersof fine Leathers in the UnitedStates, it is 2ossible for me to offeryou a choice assortment from thecomparatively inexjicnsivc to thatwhich takes dollars to buy.

The Gentleman's full dress CardCase, seems Ao be. the correct thingfrom the way they caught on justlarge enough to fit the proper pock-et. Another little thing on whichsales are rapidly increasing, thedainty little individual ButterSpreader in sterling silver andj)late, probably the best and mostuseful little concict ever thought ofin connection witJi the table service.Remaining on the table throughoutthe meal, they entirely take the2lacc of the desert knife for spread-ing butter, certainly more daintyand giving the other instrument achance to be used for tvliat it teasintended: To those of refined tastesand a, sense of the fitting, very littleneed be said in their favor. It willnot be long before every table inHonolulu will be supplied ivith thesevery necessary little articles.

H.F.WICHMAN

GRAND REOPENINGOF THE

Pantheon SaloonCorner Fort and Hotel Streets.

JxMES DuDD - Proprietor.The finest Wines and Liquors in the

Market.

AGENCYOF TnE

Enterprise 'Brewing Co.Ot San Francisco, California.

This Brewery i3 not in the English syn-dicate, but is new on its merits. Theprincipal owner and brewer, Mr.Ulrich Ramesberger, for many yearshrewer with the John WielandBrewing Company at the enormoussalary of $10,000 a year; his beer speaksfor itself and is the favorite beer in SanFrancisco. Always fresh and cool at the

AlSTTHEOISr.Sp-Sa- Keg on Tap today.

31U-3- m

Meeting: Notice.rpHE BIENNIAL MEETING OFJL the members of the Queen's Hospi-

tal Corporation will be held at the roomof the Chamber of Commerce, THURS-DAY, the 13th July, 1S93, at 10 a. m. Afull attendance is requested. Ter order.

F. A. SCIIAEFER,3410-t-f Secretary.

For Sale.

i SECOND-HAN- D COLUMBIA LIGHT1 Roadster Safety, 1S92 Model; in tirst- -

class condition for sale, a bargain. Enquire W. E. BROWN,

3410 This Office.

PROGRAMMEOF THE

FIFTE EN rPJH

SEMI - ASXUAL

OF THE

HAWAIIAN

Associa ion

TO BE HELD AT THE ASSOCIA-

TION'S RANGE,

Below Mrs. Ward's place, the "OldPlantation," (entrance from South St.,near old Kerosene Warehouse)

On Tuesday, July 4th, 1893.

Commencing at 8 o'clock a. ji.

I. THE P.UOD1E CUP.

1st Frize Cup presented by J. Brodie,M. D.

2d Prize Gold Fin printed by Mrs.C. N. Nicoll.

3d Prize $2.50.Conditions of the match : Open to all

members of the Association . 1st and 2dprizes to become the property of themarksman winning them ttiree times atthe regular meetings of the H. R. A.Distance, 200 yards; rounds 10; anymilitary rifle under the rules; limited toone entry to each competitor. Entrancefee, $1.

Won Jan. 1. 1890, bv J. H. Fisher.Won Jan. l, 1891, bv J. W. Pratt.Won July 4, 1891, by C. J. Wall.Wen Jan. 1,1892. by II. W. lVck.Won Mar. 17, 1S93, by Frank Hustace.

PRIZE RIFLE.To be selected by the winner. Valued

at $50 ; also a second prize of $2 50.Conditions: Open to all members of

the Ass-jciatio- n ; to become the propertyof the marksman winning it three timesat the reguiar meetings of the H. R. A. ;20 shots at 500 yards; any military rifleunder the rule3 ; limited to one entry foreach competitor. Entrance fee, $1.

Won Mar. 17, 1S93, by J. II. Fisher

III HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PACK-ING CO. CUP.

4 1c. c ppcnnd nrize of $2.50.r?nmliH- - - H"Io rnpmhprs i f thVVV.va -

Associatioirri-miav- e not made a recordof 80 per cent, in any of the Association's"regular 200 yards matches.

To become the property ot the marksman winning it twice in succession orthree times in all. Distance 200 yards;rounds 10; any military ritle under therules; limited to one entry to each com-petitor. Entrance fee, $1.

Won --Mar. 17, is'., oy jno. km wen.

IV. H. R. A. TROPHY.Valued at $100; also a second prizs of

$2.50. Competitors limited to membersof the Association.

firm lilions : For the lushest aErtrre- -

cratA s at 200 and 500 vards : 10 roundsat each distance; any military rifle underthe rules; to become tne property oi memarksman winning it three time3 atreeular meetings of the H. R. A. Entrance fee, $1.

Won Mar. 17, 1893, by J. H. Usher.V. QUEEN'S TROPHY.

Valued nt 1 0f : for the highest aircrre- -gate score in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4 ; tobecome the property of the marksmanwinning it three times at the regularmeetings ot the it. iv. a.

Won Mar. 17, l&Jo, by J . 11. r isner.

VI. E. O. HALL & SON TROPHY,Valued at $75 ; also a second prize of

$2.50.Conditionj: Ten rounds each at 200

and 500 yards. To become the propertyof the marksman winning it three times.Any military rifle under the rules. Opento all members of the Association whohave never won a first-clas- s prize pre-vious to January 1. 1892, or who havenot taken part in any of the first-cla- ss

monthly matches. Anyone entering inthis match cannot be barred from com-peting at any future time for the same.Entrance fee, $1. Limited to one entryto each competitor.

WTon Jan. 1, 1892, by A. C. Wall-Wo- n

March 17, 1893, by A. C. Wall.

VII HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.TROPHY.

Valued at $75; second prize, $2.50.Conditions same as match VI.

Won Jan. 1, 1892, by F. S. Dodge.Won March 17, 1S93, by F. S. Dodge.

VIII. FANCY SPORTING RIFLE.Presented by Hon. S. B. Dole, to be

selected by the winner; value of riflelimited to $50; also a second prize of

$2 50. Competitors limited to membersof the Association who have not made arecord of 75 per cent, previous to Jan. 1,1S93, in any rifle match with conditionsas given below. Conditions: To be shotfor at 200 and 500 yards, ten roundB ateach distance ; any military rifle underthe rules; limited to one entry to eachcompetitor. Entrance fee, $1. To be-

come the property of the marksmanwinning it twice.

Won March 17, lS93,by John Kidwell.

IX. CITIZENS' MATCH.

A larg number of valuable prizes willbe given; winners to take their choiceaccording to rank ; any rifle ; five rounds ;

distance, 200 yards ; no hair or set trig-gers or telescope sights allowed ; entriesunlimited. Entrance fee. $1.

All members of the Association whohave made over SO per cent, at any gen-

eral meeting of the H. R. A. will not beallowed to compete.

All entiies in the Citizens' Match areto be made at the range on the day ofthe match, and persons will shoot ac-

cording to the number on their tickets.Elsewhere is published a list of donors

and prizes for Citizens' Match.Entries in the Association's regular

matches must be made before 1 o'clockon Monday, July 3, 1S93.

Entries can be made at the HawaiianNews Co.'s, or to the Secretary.

JNO. II. SOPER,President.

Walter E. Wall,Secretary.

JST. S. 8ACIl520 Fort Street

the direction of France. One afterauother, the villages in the south areentered by the pestilence, and thedeath roll is increasincr. Thus farthe epidemic ha3 not reached dan-gerous proportions ; but, after thewarnings of last vear. the UnitedStates mnst feel anxietv at thft m-.t- -

break. The appearance of the disease in that quarter instead of innorthern Germanv. where it was expected, indicates that the Frenchofhcials have been far less thoroughth an their German neighbors in en-forcing sanitary laws. Hamburg, theseat of the pestilence, has been sothoroughly cleansed of its plaguespots that the disease has beenstamped out, and the neighboringtowns that suffered 60 severely lastyear have been as well guarded.

xue pesmence uas also appearedin Uagdad, Turkey; and should itwork it3 way to Alexandria, it will behard to keep it out of Europeancities.

The HatVihnrc Konftto in nnlcc Inprevent the introduction of cholera.has issued a notice to the police tostrictly enforce the ordinance pro-hibiting tliA Pr.trff rf T?nnainn emigrants either by land or water, eveninougn iney are duly inrnished withmoney. First class saloon passengers with tickets for the UnitedStates are not affected by tho ordinance.

To protect California. nnarantiDestations will bo established in East-ern Arizona, in California, west ofYuma, on the Southern Pacific, west. . .11 ji a m 1 ji01 ine xeeaie3, east 01 xrucKee, anaat tue Oregon Stato line. The wholeState will be quarantined if choleraappears in New York.

American News.A lone highwayman stopped the

stage near Jackson, Cal., shot themessenger Michael Tovey dead,wounded the driver and killed twohorses. He then walked away with-out attempting to rob tha mails.Thus far no trace of the murdererhas been found.

Marie Wainwright, tha popularactress, is to marry Paul Schuetz, amillionaire of Tacoma, Wash., andretire from the stage.

Denver capitalists are endeavoringto form a company to build a directline from that city to San Francisco,to compete for busines. Ex Gov-ernor John Evans, a railroad financier, is at the head of the movementand is backed by heavy capital. SanFrancisco capitalists are expected toput up one-ha- lf the money, andplenty of it is promisod there.

The California building at theWorld's Fair was dedicated andturned over to Governor Markhamwith elaborate ceremonies on June19th.

Jim Hill's Great .Northern road ismaking things tropical for all theother overland lines by slashingrates down to bedrock figures andbidding for freight and passengertraffic. His idea is to induce immigration and build up the countrytributary to his road, but he is making the rival roads very sick.

Foreign Nevs.San Salvador now has a revolution

caused bv the despotic acts of President Ezeta. Ail the banks in SanSalvador have suspended businesstransactions and will remain closeduntil peace has been restored. Thisrevolution is not unexpected. Itsleaders are believed to be JacintoCastellano, formerly minister fromSan Salvador in Washington; Gen-

eral Luciano Hernandez, GeneralPerez, prominent citizens of SantaAna, General Lizardas Letonio,

San Miguel and FunderoZaldivar. All of these supposedleaders have been exiles in Guate-mala nml if thev have started a revolution they must have found theirway secretly into ban Salvador.

Larcosa tne deposed l'resiaeni 01

Nicaragua has fled his country andis reported to be making his way toSan Francisco. The trouble at Nicaragua is at an end and the cruiserAtlanta has been ordered to return.

A Valparaiso dispatch says matCol. Goldsmith says tuat vvvHebrew colonists have b3en sentback to Europe because they werenot considered proper persons to bereceived into the colonics which arebeing arranged under his direc-tion. The colonies hold landsaggregating 150,000 acres eacu.There are 700 families in each col- -

onv, ana every ceau ui o uuuoruvnow owns a homesteau. iuare being devoted to the cultivationof wheat, and the success of thecolonies is assured. Colonel Golds-mi- d

will soon return to England.Reports from Peru indicate that a

revolution is imminent and the out-

break is expected at any moment.The German elections are now in

process and the indications are thatthe emperor's friends have been de-

feated and that the army bill willacrain be killed. The socialists havemade great gains. The increase inBerlin alone being 50,000 votes.

A waterspout in a Mexican townon June lGth caused groat destruc-tion of life and property.

Owing to the great financial dopressioa the two leading Panamapapers have been sold by the sheriff.The Star and Herald was bought by

r tVa irHirv company.

A Washington dispatch says that r.

mVantic conspiracy to defeat the lawate i?ain uas

T Ol Lilt? PUI W-- -' f - r 'tivmmiif t.-- liaht. Patrick

Vinston, United States Attorney,Thomas E. Brown, United StatesMar?hal, Andrew Wesson, UnitedStates Collector at Port TownsendC. J. Mulkey, United States SpecialAgent, and six special inspectors ofcustoms in tho Puget Sound district,all in the state of Washmgton, havebeen dismissed, as the result of re-

ports made to Secretary Carlisle LySpecial Treasury Agents AN ood andLewis. These officials, it is chargedby the reports received, have beendoing a wholesale business for sev-

eral years in connection with privateparties in Victoria, B. C, in smug-

gling in Chinese by means of fraudu-

lent certificates and permitting opiumsmuggling either by connivance orotherwise.

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

MOTION TO DISMISS OVER1

V RULED BY JUDGE

CARTER.

The Vsfdnse Introduces Testimony--.

At 11 o'clock yesterday morningJuiJse Carter read the following decision on the motion made by Mr.Peterson to dismiss the defendants :

"Defendants are charged with conspiracy. Conspiracy is uetined by ourpenal code to be a 'malicious combination or mutual understanding orconcerting together of two or more tocommit, etc.' A conspiracy, therefore, consists, not merely in intention,but in agreement, by two or morepersona. There must be a previousconcert to do the unlawful act. Theiragreement is an act in advancementof the intent of each. The agreementmay be express or implied, and it isnot essential that any but the leadingconspirators Know ie tiati yan.each is to perform. The least degree ofconsent or collusion is sufficient, andthis joint assent of minds, like allother parts of a criminal case, may beestablished as an Inference of thejury. It is sufficient 11 two or morein any manner, tlirougn any contri-vance, positively or tacitly, come toan understanding. Bare combina-tion with joint design is sufficient.

'The common design or vbject ofthe defendants is clearly disclosed bythe testimony to have been the over-throw of the Provisional government.It is not necessary, to constitute a con-spiracy, that the means should be pre-determined. The question here iswhether there was any collusion. Theevidence, so far, clcarJy indicates thatthere was between the defendantsWalker and Sinclair. But is thereprima facie evidence that Crick wasone of these? It is very slight, andthe court is called upon to considerwhether it. is sufficient to put himupon his defense.

"The only manner in which I canreach a conclusion is by reversing theproposition in this form: Is thereprobable cause to believe, on the evi-dence offered by the prosecution insnnnnrt of the charze. that S"Wlcywould accept tne nypoiuesis matWalker and Sinclair, on the onehand, and Crick on the other, wereboth designing tho overthrow of thegovernment entirely independent.The declarations of Walker and Crickindicate collusion as to explosives tobe used, the two were seen togethervisiting the person to whom thedeclarations had been made, and onother occasion?. Crick roomed inSinclair's house, and these, withother like matters, though very slen-derly, connect Crick with the otherschanrfd sufticiently to make it impos-sibIe""f- or

me to believe that his designwas independent of that of the others.

"The motion for discharge is there-fore overruled, and the accused mayproceed with their defense."

At the conclusion of the reading offheripp.ision. the defense placed JohnPhilips on the stand, lie testified thathe knew J. P. Marmont, and that hisreputation for truth and veracity wasverv poor with people who knew himintimately.

Marshal liitcncocK tesuueu max ueknew the defendants. Knows Mar-mont. He was and still is a detective.Marmont had made a report on thedrill at Cummins' place. Did not remember the date. He had put the report away, but could not now Unci it.Marmont held his commission whenthe report was made.

Deputy Marshal Brown testifiedthat lie had made the search at Johnrunimins1 nlace. Had found a rifleand a number of cartridges. Had alsosearched Crick's room several times,but had found no munitions or war.

The prosecution admitted that noth- -ing 01 11 warlike description n:i i oeenfound, except the lilies already testi-fied to.

J. A. Cummins testified he was thefather-in-la- w of T. P. Walker. Hadseen no armed men drilling in hisstables. He would have known if anyhad ever been there. The stalls or hisstable have woo Jen lloors.

W. T. Seward testified that lie wastho private secretary of J. A. Cum-mins. Bxplained the location amiplan of the stables by a diagram.There had been 110 armed men dril-ling on the premises within threemonths past. Had reported a list ofarms to Mr. Soper, including his own.

In the afternoon, after listening tothe argument ol counsel, Judge Carterannounced that he would take thecase under advisement.

For Lease.

THOSE DESIIiAULE FKI2-inis- es

opposite the Makiki reserve, recently occupied by Mr.

Char3 Crcitrhton. The prounds arespacious, and well with Ornamen-tal and FrnitTrep ;only a minute's walkto Traniw:ivs Tise IluiViinsjs will be putin thorough' repair to suit the wishes of airool tenTint. F"r further particulars,apnh- - to r.i:rcK caktwkkiut,

Tr'is'i'e .r Mrs. Marv S. Levey.:r5-t- f

To Let.Tiir. HOUSE ON' ItOBELLO

Lane, ra'.una. containing a Lar'eT:ri-M- - thrprt r.ed Rooms. Pininz

Kom, Kitt ticn and L5.it h Koom and aLsrn YarI v. it'i Fruit Tree's, l'osses-s:(.irir';v- c-:i

a?t?r J'dv 7lh, Apply to

Corn- - r Nnu-in- a d Hotel Streets, or toM. ti. CORKE-V- .

lVarl City, Mil' . Telephone No. 502-C- .41 5- -1 m

fjF The Latest Parisian Fashions inHair Dressing.

MUE. J. PHILLIPS,

Ladies Hair I3i-e.-?soi- '.

Hair Cr.l:ari3t and ToiM Artiste.SoO Market Street.

Inpoit-- of Human Hair Goods and

Toilet Articles .'or private and stage use.Private llooms for Hair Dressing,

Fhnmiooinz and Tonic Treatment.

LATEST NOVELTIES !

New Jet Passamenterie Trimmings,

Latest Novelty 'in Braid Trimmings,

New Laces, New Veilings!

EXTRA FINE EMBROIDERIESNEW CHIFFONS !

. J Ijarge Assortment of--

LADIES' MTTSLITSr "WAISTSA new Assortment of FINE WHITE GOODS !

NEW MADRAS, Latest designs.

FACTORY-- O-

Having Placed Our Orders for LargoLines Goods Shortly to Arrive, Ave

Must Make Room for Same.

We OfTei' Some Startling Bargains in StapleStationery as follows:

oGOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen ; note Bizf?. VE-

NETIAN LINEN Tablets, 15 cents, 2 for 25 cent; Letter Tablets, rockI quality,15 cents, former price 25 cents; PHOTO FRAMES, cabinet sizes, new, 50 cents,3 for $1 ; Composition Books, size 7x8. ?od quality, f0 cnts a dozen ; NOTEPAPER, U ream packages, special line, 25 cents; ENVELOPES, white, goodquality, per box 500, only 75 cents; PEN HOLDERS, suitable for school use,15 cents a dozen.

NOTICE Ih consequence of cutting prices, we cannot allow any discount to thetrade on above lines.

We are just in receipt of a full line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Papare. ruled andunruled ; Envelopes to match .

LUMINIUM NOVELTIES Just the thing for Whist and Euchre Prizes ; guaran-teed not to tarnish ; a large variety of these goods in Playing Card Ca';oa ; pi iresreasonable.

MUSIC DEPAHT3IKNT.Everything to be found in a first-clas- s Music Store ; over 25,000 pieces sheet Musi.-- .

to select from. Our prices will be found the lowest and goods the bept.SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Sender

write for catalogues and discounts.PUBLISHERS of Prof. Berger's "MELE HAWAII," 20 number?, the only choice

selection of Hawaiian Music in print.GENERAL AGENTS.

J. & C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PIANOS ; Story and Clark and Chicago CotlageORGANS; YOST TYPE-WRITE- R, DENSMORE TYPE-WRITE- R, tho twobest writing Machines in the world.

TYPE-WRITE- R SUPPLY DEPAUTJIENT.We will soon issue a catalogue of Papers, Ribbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.

Parties desiring a copv, can have same mailed to their address by leavingname at our office. This catalogue will be found very useful to Type-writ- ers

generally.

The Hawaiian News Co., LU, Honolulu.

Tlie Daily Advertiser50 GENTS PER MON TH.

he crime is one of the most mys-iort- s

in the annals of this.country,' ! best detective ability has

dy.-VuM-ble to unravel it or get a

Jr Tr.twithstanding it was1 .. x.-- nA .lavlicrht in a

muattea iu 3anhter

few steps away.

331

V.

sIi

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DAILY PAOI11C COMMERCIAL. ADVEllTlSEli, JULY 1, 1803.

PKOPOSED PLAN 5?icral Sfcrcrtisfiiiatte (general CUtocrtiscnifiitfi.t

(General dturttscmcntij.

f

M.S. LEIJUST OPENED A

Young People's Society of Chris-tian Endeavor at G :30 p.m.

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1:15 p.m., at the Barracks ; 3 :30 p.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. ; G :30p.m., Go?pel praise service at Y. M.C. A.

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m., prayer meet-ing at Y. M. C. A.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints ; Mili-la- ni

Hall, rear of Opera House.Services will be held on Sunday asfollows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11 :15 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., preach- -

White Goods;

Ginghams, Latest Pattern;

Figured Mull;

Skirt Embroidery;

Victoria Lawn;

Ladies' Shoes;

Luces in all Widths.

The PopulariGermaii Dry Goods Store.

JOHN

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

TWILL PA Y UAS11, roii lilTiU.KJL Iarj;e or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamp?, as follows:

(These offers are er hutuired and ziyquantity w ill be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates. )1 cent, violet J 7f1 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion. 1 502 cent, brown. 7.32 cent, ro3e2 cent, violet, lStl issue.. 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue.. 1 006 cent, green --J 010 cent, Ll.iek 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, )!..( k mm ti 0012 eent, mauve 6 001 5 ee n t , brow n r 00IS eent, red io (X)2.3 eent, purple h 00

0 cent, red. 'J5 00$ I, carmine 5 001 efut enveloje 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 2 006 cent envelope 2 CO10 cent envelope 5 00CSyo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

(iEO. WASHUCJL'N,P. O. Hox 2008. San Kraru i.s.-o- , IVJ.

W21 1418-t- f

3ST333W GOODSA Fine Assortment.

And for Decorating Purposes;

Matting of am. Kinds,

Manila Cioaus.

Chinese Fire Crackers, liorkpl rihIbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Esnd-paiut- ed Porcelain DiuDer Set.

A few of tbosw tine enl.roid-rcii

iBIIK mitt BAT1N 8L'KK h:nk,12UONY k-- i twist

Assorted colors and patterns of CreptOilkahawls. Klegant Tete-- a le (?i.')b

andSauccr8. A fine lot of

150ATS AND ACCKdUlKSA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Alao, an of nrw styles of

Kattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING" W0 CHAN & VO.

No. HS Nuuanu Btruot.

Tlio Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

IMPORTISK yVTTU 33X.A.IlluXt IN

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tr- -i

$

r

Steel and Iron .Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 1KB KITCHEB UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GflEAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Hilver-plate- d.

LARGE LINE OF

75-FO- STREET-75- .

JSTOTT,

HOSE I

97 KINrt STEEET.

NEW GOODS!!

A&BNTS.

AlAi S m the latest patterns,

Xotice.

QrcscuipnoNs rem defray- -O ing the expenses of the coiningFourth of July Celebration can be left atthe below-mention- ed offices and stores,where the lists are now open:

HOLIJSTER A CO.,PKNSUN, HMITH & CO.,110IJRON, NEWMAN & CO.,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

S416--

ith OF JULY.

Parade of tlio "Aiitiouesand Horribles."

A LL PERSONS WHO WILL JOINx V in the Parade of the "Antiques andHorribles," are requested to communi-cate at once with C. Ii. Ripley, P. O.Pox 2.J. Everyone is invited to assist inthis feature of the --1th of July celebra-tion. Prizes will be given fur the bestcharacters. Per order of

MlLMw COMMITTEE.

10110 iilii May !

THE MIlieitY, BEREMIi ST.,

Wootten & Bromley, - Proprietors.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Cushion Tire Safeties and Tandems

FOR KENTPy the day or hour. Riding lessons

given i'.Ay or evening.

1GS5T3 FOR THE CELEBRATED

American Rambler Safeties

Fitted with Elleplie sprockets and G. &J. corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan ba fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roaas, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 56 to 80. . - -While on my Itambler wheel I'm sealed,

And up the street, 1 swiftly glide,They say discussion, grows quite heated

To know what wheel that man doth ride ;And when niy wheel 1 let them try,

They exclaim with look intentThis i3 the wheel we'll surely buy

If we don't lay up a cent.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notice and at reasonableprices. AlKwork guaranteed. Work fromthe other islands attended to and returned promptly.

A FULL LINE OF

Columbia Bicycle PartsOX HAND !

Altso, Lamps, Pell?, Whistles, BundleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, IllutuinatiagOil, Bicycle Enamel, Trouper Guards andrubber cement for mending leaky tires.

Bicycles EnameledAnd email parts Nickle plated.

IQSyBargains in New and Second handSafeties for Ladies, Gentlemen andBo3'S.

gSSCall and examine them.

Til Planters intlily

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

ABBIL 1S93.

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Cultivating Tea Plants.The American Beet Sugar Crop.Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.A Misstatement Corrected.Electricity in Sugar Making.The Tea Industry of Ceylon.Handling Sugar Cane."Seedling Canes.Cultivation of Arrow Root.Kainit in the Stables.Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.Keport cf the Hawaiian Commissioner

of Agriculture and Forestrj.Fruilsof Jamaica.The Pine Apple.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Look Out for In?ect Pests.

MAY 1S93.

Notes.With Our Readers.Some Observations on Burned Cane.The Kise in Sugar.Bananas for the Table.Sugar on the Rise.Rainfal for April, 189.1.Manures and their Application.Kainit in the Stables.Tea Culture. Part I.The Sugar Industry in Q'Jeenf land.Our Insect Foes.Clove Culture in Zanzibar.Report on Coffee Leaf Fungi.The Sugar Industry in Cuba.Instruction in the Cultivation of the

Grape Vine.Tea Culture as a Probable American

Industry.Research and Ingenuity Increasing

Sucrose Yields.High Temperature Clarification,

COAXAt MtKixicy J'i-ioo-

STOVE COALAt $12 a ton !

flT"Ieliverei! to any part of Hono-lulu KRKE.

IIUSTACK & CO.

SCliinnup No. 411 on I'.utU Tele-bone- s.

, 317J-- f

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE HOOK

1892. 1S92.

AN

TOURISTS' Will OK

Through (lib Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNKY, Kditos.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book has 17C pnfieH of trit, witl.

20 Full Pae lllustratioES cf Island Fcmij

and a description of the Pearl Ji arborjUailway enterprise, and- I U U IIU I1JUcountry. .

It has also FOUR MAJ'H i. i!islands, prepared expressly for it.

The (J 17 II) JO

each of the principal laianda and bettiwmeats in this Oroup, und will prove auinvaluable hnnd-boo- k fur tourists and forresidents to semi to their friends abroad

Sonic of the illnsibook arc very hue specimens of the Photo-tin- tprocess of engraving, and accurHtelvrepresent the hcenes portrayed.

JXZJ-'o- r sale at HaVaiian ev8 ron,-pany-'s,

and at T. ti. Thrum' Up-tow- n

btationery store. d Ad

The Guide will be mailed to ny i.rt v,the islands for CA v.euti per Con v.

Or, to any foreign count r v for 7(1 Vnt-ES- P

Published by ttit

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PDBLISHINO CO.,

4tl JVTrrbnnt St.,

THIS HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing' 1oini);ii)yWliil' tliankful to the Planter:; for

their .'PiieroiiM BUppoit dining 'the pat--t year, do now

oiler a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersHtill remaining 011 h ind, and ready r

immediate deliveiy :

Complete llij;h tirade i rf ilizf id,

IISH GUANO,dotted Stable Manure and Land Planter,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate J'ofafih,Nitrate of Soda and Dried J!loodf

Dissolved Laysen Ieland Ciu:iiiv

Pure Raw Bono Uleal(Jround Coral Lime 8tone,Ktc, lite., 1'tc.

Having diflpopedof Laro (juantitiea ofManures and High Gradwduring the year 182, we are no-.- v

pre-jare- d

to receive orders loi 18'K:, de-livery in quantities to fsuit. j

jT"We will give tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and aajranalysis guaranteed.

JDCWhile making orihrs for18!, give us a call, or fend yourorder3 to

A. P. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

OF THE

(1 EK M A N-A- ME JUCAN

Insurance Companyr

OF NEW YORK.

ASSETS - - - $5,879,208.00NET SURPLUS - 2,255,389.00

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Osly.

Vhen Pates are I'qnal, get thBeet Security.

'

WILDER '& GO.,3320-l- m AGENTS,

READ BEFORE THE COUNCILS

LAST WEEK

For the Settlement of the Land of

ranahl. Hawaii.

The land of Pauahi, South Ko-hal- a,

has been surveyed and divid-ed into lots varying from one toforty acre?, with roads laid out con-

veniently thereto. On a date to behereafter decided upon, at the courthouse in Waiinca, island of Hawaiithe said lots will be offered at auc-

tion on the following conditions :

No person will be allowed to bidin more than two lots. Each lotwill bo leased to the person biddingit in for eight years at a rent repre-senting eight per cent per annumupon the amount bid, such rent tobe paid semi-annual- ly or quarterlyin advance, with the privilege tothe lessee of purchasing the lotafter four years of the lease haveexpired and receiving a royal pat-

ent therefor, and also the privilegeafter the said four years of payingany part of the purchase price andhaving a corresponding reductionof the said rent.

The lessee shall covenant in thesaid leaso to begin personally touse and improve the said lot withinone year from the date thereof andto continue personally to use andimprove the same for the rest of theterm of the said lease, or until thesaid lot is paid for and purchasedas aforesaid ; also, that he will notassign said lease, nor sublet thewhole or any part of the said lotduring the existence of the saidlease.

The lease shall contain an agree-ment that upon the failure of thelessee to carry out all of these cov-enants, the lease shall be void andthat the lessor shall thereupon offerthe said lot for sale at auction, andthe purchaser thereof shall pay somuch of the amount bid by him asshall exceed the original amountbid for the said lot, which surplus,less the costs of such foreclosureand sale, shall D0 paid to the out

ulijg tenant, and the new purchaser shall receive a new lease uponthe same covenants and conditionsas above set forth, based upon theamount of the original bid.

In ca3e the lessee shall not beable to purchase the said lotr at orbefore the end of the term ot thelease, but has satisfactorily carried out all of its conditions tobe performed by him, the lessorshall, at his request, extend thesaid lease for a further term ofeight years, subject to the sameconditions as to personal use andpayment of rent, but conferring onthe lessee the right of purchase asabove provided during the whole ofsuch new term : or it the lesseedoes not desire such extension, orif he has not satisfactorily per-formed the said covenants, thelessor shall offer the said lot atauction as above set forth, payingto the outgoing tenant the surplusover the original price of the lotand cost3 of sale.

The pro rata cost of survey ofthe said lots, as set forth upon themap of the same, shall be paid bythe respective lessees upon receiv-ing their leases.

The map of the said lots is onexhibition at the Sheriff's oflice insaid "NVaimea and will be shown toany intending purchaser withoutcharge.

The said leases shall be inalienable bv t.h ft lessees, but in case ofthe death of a lessee his interest inthe lease shall vest in his heirs atlaw, who shall thereby acquire allof his rights undGr such lease, sub-ject to performance of the condi-tions to be performed by the lessee.

CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

The services of St. Andrew'scathedral for tomorrow will be asfollows : Holy communion at G :30a.m.; morning prayer at 11 a.m.Special music and sermon at the11 o'clock service. Evensong inHawaiian at 3 :30 r.M. Evensongwith sermon at 7 :C0 r.M.

The services of the Second Con-gregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral tomorrow will be as follows :

9:45 a.m., holy communion withsermon. Kyrie and Sanctus, Maun-der in G ; hymns 311 and 317 ;Nunc Dimittis, Haye3 in A. G :30rjn., evensong with sermon ; Mag-

nificat, Langdon in F ; Nunc Dim-ittis, Elvey in D ; anthem, "Godis a spirit" bv Bennett; hymns281 and 231. Rev. Alex. Mackin-tosh, pastor. All are cordially in-

vited.CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 0 : 45 a. m. ;Public Worship at 11 a.m. and at7:30 p.m.

IFL U J3 13 JEC It?,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Watnr rn;3 Soil Pipe3.

Plumbing, Tin. Copper and 'Sheet Iron Work,

ing by Elder J. C. Clapp.

T777? PACIFIC HARDWARECOMPANY

Have received lev.is' combinationSTRAY TUMI'S, for which yon havebeen waiting. This pnmp comprises

THREE EEAS.S MACHINES,

instead of one. A Spray Pump,Agricultural Syringe, and VeterinarySyringe. Also,

MASON & DAVIS' WROUGHT KTEEL

RANGES.

Unquestionably the best for all pur-poses.

Douglas Pumps.llem's Vegetable Presses.Mops, Shoe Sets, Brooms, Brushes,

Ball Wicking, etc., etc. lw

YACHT -:- - RAGES!

THE ANNUAL

YACHT RACEFOR THE

Challenge Cop and Pennant

XOR 1S93.WILL TAKE TUCE

On July 4th, '93COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. H. SHARP.

Open to all Yachts over 5 tons and notexceeding 10 tons in measurement,provided however, that this limitationshall not apply to Yachts w hich were inHawaiian waters and that entered forthe Challenge Race of July 4th, 1891.

Prize The Hawaiian Challenge Cupand Pennant for 1 803, donated by the Ha-waiian Kowingand Yachting Associationin 1SS9, to be sailed for annually andconditionally under its auspices.

Won July 4, 1SS9 by Yacht Healani.Won July 4, 1S00 by Yacht Hawaii.Won July 4, 1S)1 by Yacht Ilealani.Won July 4, 1S02 by Yacht Bonnie

Dundee.A second prize of $50 has been kindly

donated by the Fourth of July Celebra-tion Committee, subject to three or moreboats entering into the race.

A 2d Class Yacht EaceWill also take place at 10 a. m., and willbs open to all Yachts below 5 tonsmeasurement. 1st priz9 $25, 2d prize.$ 15,ulonated by the Fourth of July Cel

Committee.1st class Yachts will assemble off the

Pacific Mail Dock at 10 a. m. A prepara-tory gun will be lired on the Judges boatat 10 :15 A. m. The starting gun will befired at 10:30 A. r. sharp.

A notice to the 2d class Yachts to as-semble, will be given by the tiring of agun from the Judges boat one half hourbefore the starting gun.

l9F"Courses to be sailed and printedrules can be bad by the sailing mastersof each Yacht on application to theSecretary. List of entries will be openat the cilice of the Secretary on FortStreet until 2 v. m. Monday, July 3.

C. K. WILSON,J. M. DOWSE XT,C. P. IAUKEA,Regatta Committee.

W. M. GiFFAim,Secretary. Ml)-t- d

fob s.a.:l,:k.

OFFER-- FOR SALE AT THEWEfollowing prices :

roha Jain in 2 lb. can3 at ft .50 per doz.roha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Gaava Jelly in. l u. cans at -- .oj per uos.

nMrm Oranro and Tapaia Jam, (thiais a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $ 1.50 per dozen.

Tekus Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kcalakekua, Kona,3140-3-m Hawaii. II. I.

Found.A PAIR GOLD i'iih-iu.A?- ?.

iV Oanpr Mti olitain bv proving property and paying for this advertisement.

OKOADIMOND BI.GOK, 95 aad

NEW GOODS!AT

B. F. EHLERS & CO., Fort Street.Chenille Portieres and Smyrna Rugs in great variety;India Dimity in white and colored, just suitable for this

climate;Knotted Swiss, a very pretty line, entirely new;Figured Irish Lawns in Double width;Foo Chow Pongee, greatnovelties;Silkaline and Villa Drapery;Sateen Gloria and Cashmere Sublime.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

HAWAIIAN

Willi a combined Circulation of

4,800 COPIESP'urnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

ESP Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoflice of the

II;iwiii;ui (jnzctto To.,

4G Mehcitant Stkeev,nonoiuiu.

jtawaiia r:

Pork Packing: Co.Tlir above Company is prepared

fo buy

H AW AI1AN HOGS !

In any quantity at lligbeHt MarketPrice.

Sr"f'iiT3 for l'.oaran, Dresned or onFoot.

Manufaclurera of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed tcre, and irade under tbe

inepection of tbe Beard of Ilealtb."Posi Oflice Cox 314 ; Mutual Tel .

"Slaugbter Yards and Penr5, Iv.ilei.S5"Office, "West cor. Maunakea and

King Sts.

Notice of Instruction.

pilOFESSOll R. RUCIIWALDYX begs respectfully to inform the ladiesand gentlemen of Honolulu, that he haslately arrived here witb the view ofteaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, .Mandolin,Philomela, etc., etc.

The Professor was formerly in tbeCourt of Siam as Violin Virtuoso andInformator to II. 31. the King and Prin-ces of Siam, where he was decorated bythe II. M. with the Royal Gold Medal ofHonor Pcssamaixa.

Applications to Arlington Hotel,No. 8, are requested for particulars andterms.

Honolulu, May 16th, 1393. 33S2-- tf

ABSOLUTELY PURE !

One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Oilier.0

M. W. McCliesnev & Sons3301-l- y

JXJST ARRIVEDPER HJllIt C. D. UliYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, KUGS, and

JcdLonseiioici oewmu; jLVia,eiiiiiesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.J3For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

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