'X:W 1

7ft WAA?

.-

)1- -

EatabXIa&ed July a, 183G.

VOL. X1VII. NO. 3416. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1S93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Sfpcdal Totirra.0pcnal 2Cotlrc3.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COHardware. Builders and General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Pacific.Commercial Advertiser

18 rTElI3HEJ

Every Morning Except Sundays,BY THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Ho. 46 Mereba-n-t Bt.

ft

J, 11. DAVIDSON,

Attornay and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office 3G Merchant Street,

LEWERS & COOKE,

Sticccssor to Iiswer & Pickon)

IniiMrler anI rtcnlers In LnmherAna til Kinds o: talliing i:tfr!l.

No. "3 FOT STIJEET. Honoltiln.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cans Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

o1m

o

CO

so

Blake's Steam

CO SEWING MACHINES,

Q Lubricating Oilskm

o HonDQl PJ?QSoh'sr!HieQ

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

5t i3 not possible to listUUIIUI Ul IIIUiUIIUEIUIvfUi thit'rr if' every vu iiavt;,there is anything youpolitely treated. No

3273-tf-- d

1843;SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

5 Per Cent Debenture Policy--ISSUED BY- -

Tlae Mutual

8UBSCRIPTION RATES t

Daily Pacwic Commkkciai. Advertises(6 PAGES)

EA. r irifh "finiMfl' nreminrXL.S 6 00

Ter month . 6012 00

Per year; postpaid to United statesof America , Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 pages) Hawahaw uaisttkPer year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ .. 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

All transient Advertisements

must bo prepaid.

II. M. Whitney, Manager.

Arthur Joiinstonb, Editor,

SPECIAL NOTICE.

C2y-A- ll transient au verii.-eiuen- ts and sub-

scriptions must be prepaid.ii I

rw-Carri- ers are. not alioweu iu cu i-- : .inm.nra f mm Ipapers, nor to receive ijimruw -

subscriDers.Single copies of the Waily Adveb-- I

tiscb or w i;rs.Dealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

itATES Daily advertises, SOcta.per month, or I0.UU a year.

a Year in advance. Papers not I

promptly pam tr FV-- hoi me on i, iu w o.vwfarther notice.3ubscriptions for the Daily Adjeb- -

wwvrr.- - (Jazettk maythe publication office, 46 Mer-

chant street, or to the collector.15. Swax, who is authorized to

" receipt for the same.

BTihscriber who pays to the undersigned for either paper oat. yearstrictly in auvancc, ... ,

" Toueists' Ocide ascopy of thea premium.

Ten Dollars reward wUl be paid forthat will lead to the

Conviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the omce orresidence of subscribers.

advertisemenis uu.uhandcY in during the day, to insurepnblication the next morning. 8hortnotices received up to 10 p. .

HAVAIIAN OAZETTE CO.,

H. M. WHrrsrr. Manager.

NOTES.

tv,o fill rf lemon which hasdisplaced milk in the flavor of

nnMmnnnimPnt of teauiauy a"has in turn met a rival. Jt is vanilia. In many parts of turope asmall bit of vanilla is put into thepot with the tea, and hot waterpoured over both. The flavors aresaid to blend deliciously.

The strong point of the SalvationArmy, says the Madras Times, is itsnonest aticuity ana aisiress. us 'tu i

night shelters. labor bureaus andfarm nr all fiO manV attempiS in I

this direction. The liberty ot I

thoucht and action in religiousmatters conceded all enlight- -

iAa -- (VnrdrTl itfull scope. .

Sorironnt " 1 fill re LlltJ illUSb u.ai- -

irr fnnl T prpr kern aero"". Are all

hrnthpr and I K

-- I 1- 1- ncwUrorl frt ho jiX1G S ITCIlcl ally vviicivv

OF NEW YORK.Richard, A. President.McCurdy, - - - -

Assets ...... - - 175,08 1,156.61.Information regarding this form of policr, or anv particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

GRAB. T. GDLICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

lulu, uaou.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Titt A

Scon's Freight ana rarceis express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. 343; Mnt. Tel. 139; T.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 33 MERCHANT St.,Hognt,rT.p, OAfiTT. H. I.

ISAAC M00KE,

.JE

v O EtLI rJLl jli O rnXOffice at present: Corner King and

Fort Street, with Dr. R. I. Moore.

p0Tlang, Specifications details andSuperentendence given for all descrip- -

tion of Buildings. 3317-t- f

ATLASi i , , v . r '

m.

ttddUl ailLU JUlUpaiJ JF O TJ N" 1) IC 13 1808.

LOKDOM

Capital. t 6,000,000

Ussots, 9 J.uwv.vuu1

flavin been aunointcd Acentfl of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at tho lowest rates ofpremium.

II. W. KCHMfOT A SONS.

dr. i. i. mooreDENTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

Gas Administered.

Offick Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-l- m

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.CT'Office at Gulick'a Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STRE2T.

rOrric Houes 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DRS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

noM St ' opt"Vr J-- S-Mc-

ggGAS APMINISTEEED.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will Bell at the very lowest market rates.

ESBbll Telephone No. 414.

figSMcTrAL Telefhojtb No. 414.3033-l- y

J. B,. MAKM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWTanks, Pipes, Smoke-otack- s,

Primes, Bridges, and general Sheet Ironwork. Boilers renaircd at libera' r&tes-10-0

lbs. cold water or steam pressure gtia.ranteed on all work.

rss-Addr- ee p. O. Box 479. Honolulu,H. . 3144 1434-t- f

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. MKKC11ANT SX.

HONOLULU, It. 1.

F. M. llatcu 'residentCecil Brown Vice-1'residc-

W. 1L CastleJ. F. Brown, TreanurtrA. ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

. . .Vft At I I 1

I irarues placing iou on, ur cuuiuii;ilQK ihe Purchase of rual estate will rind It

ln regard to title.CyAU orders attended to with prompt

ness.

Mutual Telephone 138 ; tfell TelephoneJ I5Z. r. o. Box zx.

C. BREWER & CO., JDQueen Stbeet, Honolulu Tf. I.

AGENTS FOItI tT...:;.n a ral Co.

"onomea Sugar Co.llonoma Bugar Co.

Wailnku Suar Co.VVaihee bugar Co.

Makee Hugar Co.llaleakala Kanch Co.

Knpapala Kanch.Plantfir8, Lino pan Francit o rackets.Chas. Brewer A Co.'a Line of BoBton

I Packets.I Agents Bonton Board of Underw riters,I Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri- -

tors.

List op Oriccna:Hon. J. O. Carter, Tiesident A ManageiGeorge II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - AuditorHon. O. R. Bishop 1

H. Waterhouse Esy. V Directors.B. O. Allen Esq. )

cm erkwis a co.'a

Boston Line of Packets.MMMMf

IMPORT EKS WILL I'LKASKtake notire t tu t ihe nn

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

, Matter,

To Sail on or about AUGUST let, ifsufficient inducement offers.

37 For further particulars apply to

O. HRKWKK A CO.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUJ3LIO,Ha3 opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale cf Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

EQTOrTiCK : Cor. Fort and MerchantStreets.

P. O. Box No. C5. 32)-l- y

177777 uTiT

1

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY ud BAKEHY.

K, UOliN Tractioal i;oti .ct'.ontr .

l'astrv Cook and r.akr.No. 71 Hotel Bt.

0. B. 11IPLEY,

ARCHITECT I

Orric Spekckklo Block, Boom f,Hokolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence giyen for every description of Build-Inf- ?.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.STDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

nig O Is aeknowlertscathe leading remedy lorJonorrtiu A. ulcet.rXvy to6 iavs. j Ihe only Kaio tctnj tot

Leacorrh4r orWhites.I prescribe it and fori

lP 1 WTdODlr T rate in recomcendlBg UTm V. to all nfferpm.

CiKCmNATi.O.C-- "" 23 A. J. &TOKEK. M.i.l IlirATCR. lLia

1TU,i.i rkV rnicx 0juo.Hobhos, NjtwKi.nA Oo Agrant (looola

HoiiLlSTKfi & Co., WhiNmU A?enlBmov.SviTn A Oo.,Wbol9&llgent.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPOUTKRS AND DEALERS IM

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "MARIPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willfce due afc jonoiuiu from Sydney and

JUNE 29th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

s A T-- A "TV TTJI A

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wii!bo due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JUKE 29th,. . i i i. : t.

-Ami. i

win nave promptr., 1 1

uwpicii. .. , . .. . .r.f"r.

.aiaus ana rasmjiicra iur iwo wvc jrjuo.

The dersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN TIXE UNITED STATES.

gjgFoT further particulars regardingFreight or I'assage appiy to

Wjn. G. Irwin & Co,. Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.JLOOAT, LINE.

S. S. A.TJSTR-AJLIA- .Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S.F.July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aug. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13Oct. 4.. Oct. 11

Nov. 1 Nov. 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. ban rrancisco.Arrive Honolulu. Ieave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Jun 2 MARIPOSA Jun 29MARIPOSA Jul 27 MONOYVAI Jul 27MONOWAIAug24 ALAMEDA. Aug 24ALAMEDASep2l MAKIl Ur A bep Jl I

iARlPOSAOctl9 MONOWAI Oot 19MONOWAlNovlG ALAMEDA Nov 16

i

NKW GOODS.

JaBt arrived ox Palmas a fine euort- -

ment of;

....-,i.- - Tol.T.--r,

silk sbawla and Handkerchiefs,

IT !"

(jnincse ana Japanese rrovisions i

And a general assortment of Groceries,

- i ufmrnniifnrnifl on,l .....uvni M. i.

WliMy 3IUW UliAiX,No 64 KniQ gTBEET

Near Maunakea.

PALACE ICE CKEAM PARLORShotel street.

ice cream, Sherbats, sodas.Candles, Cakes, Coffee,

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.Mrs. ATWOOD, TroprietreES.

339S-t- f

SDN NAM SING,N"o. 109 Nuuanu Street,

P. O. Box 175,tQ call lhe attention of the publio

their large and well selectedQf Japanese Goods

Suitable for this market, which willrw sold at iowesi rricps.

PianOS For Rent.

3 from f4.00 to $7.00 per rnonth.2 8 ! mdsio department of

THR HAWAIIAN NKVT8 I" - -

EAST CORNER FORT

CQARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

OlBcewiLh L. A.Thurston.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

ggiTr. (). Hog No. 17. 3230-- 1 in tf

K. W. M CHESKEY, J. M. A F. W. MXAKSKIY.121 Clay St. , a. F. 40 Queen St, liono.

LI. W. McCIIESSEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grcccrs, Cosmiission Ker-

ch ants and Importers.

i0 Queen t., Honolulu.

hokoIjQLU iron wors cu.,. -

n5 tc.-ii-J rtisilua.And machinery of every description madeto ordtr. Particular attention pafd toships' blackamithiua. Job work excutcdon the shortest notic.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

HI FORT

BEAVEIl SALOON,

fort Street, Opxioslto Wilder Co.sH. J. NOI.TE, PKOPItTETOIt.

Jlnt-cla- si Lunches Served with Tea, CoSeeBoda Water, Uiager aia or mil.

Open From 3 n. m. tlKl 10 p. en.A.ySmokeraBeqqlltea Specialty.

.

J0HIJ T. WATESH0USE,

Importer anl Pc-ftl?- r io

GENERAL 2IBSOK AIIDISE.No. 35-- 31 Qceoc Streot. nonoiaia.

H. HACKFELD a CO-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen 8t.. nonolnln.

DR. S. ASANO,

PHYSICIAN AND SDEO.ON

ir.r Vnnann Awnni. nnmsitfi Eairle. n ,",o' ."ol - uuu,a v iyj - l"

r. m . . 7 to y r. m. oiiyo-- u

WILLIAM C PAREE,

ATTORNEY AT -- LAWAM)

Agent to tske AcknowIedgracnU.OrricE No. 13 Kaahumanu Strset, Hono- -

Inlu. li. 1.

M. L. MINER, D. V. S.f'

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and. Dentist.Office : Hotel Stables .

Office Hours: S--10 a. m., 1:30- -p. ii.

ksidence : With Dr. F. L. Miner,Beretania Street.

ST"A11 calls will receive prompt at- -i- - n 3303--I y

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and CoD:!sEllop.-4t.La- W

NOTARY PUBLIC,

CSOfSce: No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, II. I.

3200-l- y

OHR. GERTZ,IMPORTES AXD DEALER IN

GENT'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

Boots, Shoes ana SlippersHas removed to Nunanu Street, Fos-

ter Block, opposite Merchant St.3344-t- f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printine, Paging,Perforating, rending, (jildmg, Letter-ing, etc.

J'uo1" v.it a .1 vj i i iu iuanv Pattern.

Ledgers S"? patent backs at theuazette omce.

Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.Wilcox & Gibbs, ana Remington.

ln quality a n?ntncy surpassod

want, come and ask for it, you will botrouble to show goods.

14G2tf-- w

1893.

Life Ins. Co.

AND KING STREETS.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

WALKER,Arent for Hawaiian IsIands.

- Proprietor.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWKD WORK.

T BEL) j 493.

Advertiser

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.!resh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction jruaranteed. Post Ofricn Box

Boyal Insurance. Co.OF LIVERPOOL.

" THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,174.00White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manda Cigars,

Q?Firo risks on all kinds of insurable property tairen at Current rate?by

JT. S.3140-l- m

creater omaUhoun tnan mesta.Sergeant "And what in the nameof fortune does he do with him- -

ENTEEPKISE' PLANING MILLsell r' itecrun c,bWi,sergeant."

A iofce that bears a likeness to PETER HIGH, - -an old Tallyrand's smart reply isfathered upon an lngiisn preiaie OK'FICIG VTI3 MILL, :

On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, n. I.

MOULDINGS,and temperance advocate, wno useuto carry about blank pledges forthe signature to be attached tothem of poor creatures whpm hehad, in the moment of their zealand momentary conversion, in-

duced to take the pledge. The good

Doors, Sash, Blinds,TURNED AND

pastor one day encountered a man,V. . l. i i .t

I ; ins pansioner, wuu nau uui uuvtithickly sinned against temperance. I

S?"Pronipt attention to all order.TELKPIION IS

gZ&-- MUTUAL 55.V Upon this out came a pledge form,

4,Sign that, my man ; it is a tem-neran- ce

nledze. and will do yougood. I signed it two.years ago

Tlie Dailvmyself." The sinner iooeu uaruat the prelate for a moment, andthen said : " No doubt yours wasa bad case. lOU look inclined tO

- drinV. Tint no matter." and heKjsigned, "this will encourage you fVlM P A NY.

i

Wolves annnally devonr Russian nlv 1 fjfif.. rpr rannttJ -rv" , 50 CENTS PER MONTH,domestic animals worth G,000,OOU.

1AIJL,Y PACIFIC COMMEKC1AL. A1VJBKTISEB JUNE 27, IS93.

Xtvo SluDcrtlscnunis.Cltutimi Salrs.THE ADVERTISES CALENDAR. MINISTER BLOUNT, 307Canadian - Australian Steamship Line

wt?Snth CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.The Famous1 Tourist Route of the World.

Ticlceta per Canadian Paciflo Railway are$5 Second Class and 10 First Class,

Less than by United States Line.STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

yiHROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statesand Europe ; also, to Brisbane and Stdnkt.

determination was strongly backedby the pilot, who was unwilling toassume the responsibility of takingout such a large ship at midnight,when she was ready and should goout before. Both officers heldheavy responsibilities the one asthe agent of a great trust placed inhis hands, with this injunction :

"Take no chances;" the other asthe guardian of the good name ofthe port, on an occasion of specialinterest, for, had any trifling mis-hap occurred at a midnight hour,it could not have been remedied asreadily as by daylight. No, bothCaptain Seabury and Pilot Shep-herd did right in refusing thechildish request to detain thesteamer China six hours made byprivate persons.

Steamers sail 21st each month . FOR VICTOSteamers sail July 1st, Aug. 1st, Aug. 3Ut

Dec. 2d and Jan. 1st, 1S93. '

27For Freight and Faasage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEYAND VANCOUVER, B. C

Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st,

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cil ;

G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

A NF.WLINE OF Stoves and Bailees

SCPFTIB, APOLLO, WELCOME, PRIZEWESTERN, DANDY. A supply of the

favorite REDWOOD.

Invoices of Goods ex Amy Turner and Australia jest to hand for the

PACIFIC HARDWAEE CO., L'D.A Water Filter at Low Cost ; Cone Filters for Water Cocks. A NEW LINE OF

CHANDELIERS!Hall, Banquet and Hanging Lamps; Revere Garden Hose;

Turkey and Ostrich Dusters; Tuck's Packing; Coe's Wrenches,Zinc and Brass Uilers ; Cow Bells ; Carriage and Machine Bolts ;

Nuts and Washers ; Sal SoJa ; Ox Bows ;Cut Nails, Galvanized and Plain; Cotton Waste;

Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe NailsTinware, Rinsing, Dish and Dairy Pans, Cork Screws,Charcoal Irons, ard Brooms, Locks, Night Latches, Yale Locks,Disston's Saws, Files and Cane Knives, a full atBortment;Ratchet and SpofTord Braces, Hook Hinges, Brass and Iron Butts,

Chisels, Squares, Bitts, Cliest Handles !

Cup Hooks, Paints, Lamp Black, Putty, Brushes,Insecticide Wash and Spray Pumps,

IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY!

CAMELLINE !

For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion

Contains none of the poisonous ingredients so generally addedto such preparations, but is entirely harmless.

" I have made a careful analysis of CAMELL1NE, and find it to beabsolutely' free from all joisonous or delatcrioua substances too oftenpresent in preparations for the complexion. It is compounded with greatcare and skill, and I can recommend it as being perfectly harmless in itseffects upon the skin or health.

"Very truly Yours,"(Signed.) THOMAS PRICE, M. D.,

"Analytical Chemist."

CAMELLINE, Fluid White and Flesh Color.

CAMELLINE, Powder White, Flesh and Brunette.

ejST FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.,' DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

27"SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE.

GREAT REDUCTIONS !

NEW LINE OK

Jane, 1893.

Mo. fa. W. Tb. Ft. 3a. MOOX'i PHABE.

"T 3 s 4 Jane 7.Lt Qa'rt'r.

5 6 7 8 10 TT June 13,New Moon.

12 77 14 15 16 Is". Jane iO,Firt gn'rt'r

19 30 21 32 "j3 24 25Jane 48,

9l V7 79 30 Foil Moon.

THE OAII.Y

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.tiojuat and fear not;

Let mil th end thou lm't t berty Coantrj'. thy Ood'a. nnd Truth!.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893.

PAPA HORDHOFi'S DEPARTURE.

There is something pleasantlyunique in the method used by ouresteemed royalist contemporary in

its vigorous defense of Papa Kord-Hof- T

and his rather sudden andlamented departure. There is some-

thing almost pathetic in the ancientand musty dispatch quoted with

the venerable date of 1883, to show-tha- t

the New York Herald did notrecall Papa Nordhoff in 1893; It isjust possible the Bulletin ante-

dated Mr. Bennett's dispatch toPapa Nordhoff to draw the publicattention to its capacity for blun-

dering ; and it is also possible thatPapa Nordhoff left that dispatchwith our gullible contemporary tohide the real cause of his unex-

pected departure, which was not on

account of the arrival of the dis-

patch in question.The Advertiser, with its usual

magnanimity, endeavored to letPapa Nordhoff's departure downeasy, merely eaying he was re-

called ; but as this was seeminglymisunderstood, it was pointed outvery politely, and discreetly wethought, " that he received a ' re-

quest ' or an intimation. ' to depart,from a source which he immedi-

ately obeyed." If our esteemedcontemporary will do a little judi-cious interviewing on certain pointsconnected with Papa Nordhoff'sdeparture it will quite likely finditself in possession of several factswhich it will not care to publish at"one fell swoop."

THE PILOTS WERE RIGHT.

The opening of the harbor forthe entry of the largest merchantsteamers plying in ' this ocean ishaving its natural result in attract-ing them hither. These vesselsare entrusted to masters of first-cla- ss

ability whose judgment isrelied on to do the best for tho in-

terest of the owners and under-writers that circumstances willpermit. While no instructions canbe laid down, there is one rule thatapplies alike to all mail and pas-

senger steamers touching at wayports "as soon as the ship's bus-

iness is done, proceed on the voy-

age, tide and weather permitting."The shipmaster who understandshis duties, and has the courage toexecute them, will never allow anypersuasions from ship or shore toswerve him from his line of duty.

The other day there came intoport the magnificient steamshipChina, the finest and largest speci-men of the modern floating palacethat h"a3 visited these islands. Shearrived early in the morning, andCaptain Seabury was only tooeager to gratify a wish long enter-

tained of bringing his noble shipinto port. She was visited, inspect-ed and admired by hundreds. Atthe hour fixed when she arrived,having discharged her freight andpassengers, and given her throughtourists fully ten hours to visit allpoints of interest in the city, shestarted on her voyage again, themusic of the Hawaiian band stillwafted in pleasant strains as shepassed beyond the bar into theopen sea.

And yet there are some whowanted the China detained five orsix hours longer, presumably frommercenary motives and to hear afew more strains of Hawaiianmusic I The correspondence which

-- has been published relative to thisdetention clearly shows that Capt.Seabury wished to go at 5 r.M. infact knew he ought to go when theehio's work was finished. This

BY JAS. F. MOEGAX.

Sale of Real Estate by Admini-strator with tho Will

Annexed.AND BY VIRTUE OFUXDER issued out of the Circuit Court of

the First Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, dated the first dav of June, lti$3, upon thepetition of Bruce Cart wright, administrator withthe will annexed of Eliza W. Holt, deceased, forleave to proceed with the sale of the real estatehereinafter described, and heretofore authorizedto be sold upon the petition of Alexander J.Cartwright, deceased, executor of the last willand testament of said Eliza V. Holt, and datedthe 13th day of May, 1S92, I am directed by thesaid Bruce Cartwright, administrator as afore-said, to otTerat public auction at my salesroom inHonolulu, on SATL'KflAT, tte first day of July,1893. at 12 M. of said rt'.v, all and singular thefollowing described ;'. $ or parcels of land:

1. All that piece or pircel of land situate atEapuukolo in Honolulu, containing 103 of anacre, and described in Royal Patent 1966, L.C.A.1039, leased to J. F. Colburn for $120 per annum.

2. All that piece or parcel of land situate atKalawabine in said Honolulu, and known aa the

oiron premise ami the same aa described inRoyal Patent llo7. L. C. A. 1037.

3. All that piece t parcel of land situate onFort Street, in said 11 ololti, and occupied byJ. J. Carden as a fami ly residence, lease expir-ing in May, 1894. yearij rental $4).

4. All that piece or parcel of land situate onFort Street, in said Honolulu, and formerlyoccupied by A. W. Clark as a family residence.

5. All those certain pieces or parcels of landsituate nt Paiama aforesaid and being Apana 1

and 2 of Royal Patent 2504, L. C. A. 201(5, andApana 2 of Royal Patent 2347. I. C. A. 8370. underlease to Ahin at a yearly rental of $80.

The above sale is made subject to confirmationby the Court issuing this order of sale.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at the expense of the purchaserFor f urtner particulars apply to Bruce Cart-wrigh- t.

JAMES F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Honolulu, Juno 1, 1S93. 1482-t- d

3412-- 3t

Real Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

3 Furnished Rooms with or withoutBoard good location

Furnished House at Paiama, near theReformatory School. Rent, $22 month.

1 Cottage on Beretania Street $25 permonth.

1 Cottage on Beretania Street, oppositeIce Works.

3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, nearBeretania Street.

For Sale.

House and Lot on Beretania, Street,near Pensacola; Lot 200 ft. frontage and140 feet deep.

11 Building Lots and 3 Fish Ponds onthe road to Waikiki.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Build-ings in the heart of the City.

1 Upright Piano.G. E. BOARD1IAN,

33S2 tf A sent.

'Ike Gorman9NEW EUROPEAN!

100 FJpga'ntly Furnished Rooms

ONLY TWO BLOCKSFrom Main Entranca to the. Fair

316-3- 18 C5lh Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: $1 per Day aci Upward. Ist-Cla- s3 Cafe

3359-3- m J. F. GORMAN, Prop.

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the DistrictCourt, on the 17th day of May, A. D.1S9 J, against II. S. Swinton, defendant,in favor of V. II. Cummings, plaintiff,for the sum of $32.24, 1 have levied uponand shall expose for Bale at the StationIlouse, in the District of Honolulu, Isl-and of Oahu, at 12 o'clock of SATUR-DAY, the 22d day of July, A. D. 1893, tothe highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest vi the said If. S. Swinton de-fendant, in and to the following property,unless eaid judgement, interest, costs andmy expenses be previously paid.

List of property for sale: 1 HuntingGold Watch and Chain.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, June 23d, 1333. 3414-5- t

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the First CircuitCourt, on the 2lst day of June, A. D.1893, against Look Tocg, defendant, infavor of Phillip Peck, plaintiff, for thesum of $093 E8, I have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Station House,in the DiHtrict of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, at 12 o'clock of FRIDAY, tho 21stday of July, A. D. 1893, to the highestbidder, all the right, title and interest ofthe said Look Tong, defendant, in and tothe following property, unless sai 1

jugdement, interest, costs and n:y ex-penses be previously paid.

List of property for sale :1 Piece of land situated at Kalihi

near Honolulu, bounded and describedas follows :

Commencing at rock marked X atsouth corner of this land on west side oftho river joining Hahoewiii (Adams),and running north 539 dog 45 min, east2 ch 34 4-- 12 ch along Kahoewai to northcorner of abutment of new bridge, thencenorth 41 deg 30 ruin, west 3 ch 4 ft alongAhupuaa to slight angle, thence north43 deg 30 min, west 5 eh along Ahupuaato water conrse and road north corner ofthis land, thence south 50 deg 30 min,west 1 ch 2G 4-1- fc along road and watercourse to west corner of this, thencesouth 42 deg 30 min, east Z ch alongland called Kaihukanamee to corner,thence south 42 deg, west 42 5-1- 2 ft tocorner thence south 42 deg 45 min, east49:j ft to corner, thence 3 i deg 30 min.east 8 ch 31 ft along Kaihukanamee tocommencement. Area 1 49 100.

2 All that piece of land described inR P No GC4, apana 9 containing areaof 97-10- 0 of an acre, recorded in Liber 88,page 354.

(Signed; F. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, June 22, 1S93. 3414 5t

For Sale.

A LIGHT COVERED BUG-g- y

in good condition; price$100. inquire of

H. M. WHITNEY,- 46 Merchant Street.

June 27, iSgj.

Persons interested inranches will be glad to learnthat their interests have beenlooked after by a man with abrain expansive enough tocontemplate all the annoy-ances of poor fencing anddevise a way to reduce thecost of building a good one.We have secured the soleagency for a "locked fence"which effectually resists theattacks of cattle and bringsthe cost to less than the con-ventional wire fence.

We have not called yourattention to it before, becausewe have not yet had enoughof the fence to supply thedemands of people who haveheard it talked of by the fewwe have shown samples to.

The Makee Sugar Co., atKealia uses it and Mr. Wm.Blaisdell, the manager says:

"It is the most economicalfence I have seen on theislands anywhere and it willstand every test in regard todurability better than any ofthem.

"We build no other fencenow and have miles of it inuse. I cheerfully recommendit to all wishing a fence thatwill challenge any other torcheapness and strength.

"It is especially adapted forranch fencing where trans-portation is expensive anddifficult. Not more than onehalf the number of posts arerequired as in ordinary wirefences."

If only in the matter ofposts there is economy it isenough to recommend it toany one as posts are an ex-pensive item in fence building.Another saving is in timerequired. Tho locked fencecan be built quicker than anyother.

We will be pleased to showsamples or supply parties withfull information on thesubject.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

GRAND -:- - REOPENtt G

OF TIIE

Pantheon SaloonCorner Foit and Hotel Streets.

JAMES D0DD - PROPRIETOR.

The finest Wines and Liquors in theMarket.

AGENCYOF THE

Enterprise Brewiiig Co.Ot San Francisco, California,

This Brewery is not in the English syn-Aioat- e.

lint is nw on its merits. Theprincipal owner and brewer, Mr. Ulrich,.'il. il T.Itor many years orewer wun me donnWisland Brewing Co. at the enormouscnh-iri- rf 10 ftflft !i vpar ! his hppr sneaksJ v J 7

for itself and is the favorite beer in Sanfrancisco. Always fresh ana cool at tne

IPANTHEOIST.S"Sample Keg on Tap today.

3 II 4--3 m

Grand Masquerade.

AT TIIE REQUEST OF SEVERALprominent ladies and gentlemen

who took part in the ball which was givenlast month, another Masquerade will begiven at the Armory on SATURDAYEVENING, July 4th. It will be givenunder the direction of the same com-mittee who conducted the last ball.

Everything will be done to insure agood tima to those who attend.

The proceed3 will be applied to thetransportation of an invalid to his homeand the balance will be given to a ladies',charitable Society.

Doors open at at 8 o'clock.Tickets $1. Tickets can be had at

Hollister & Co., Benson, Smith & Co.,flobron, Newman & Co., HawaiianNews Co. 340S-t- d

PLANTERS' MONTHLY.

Table oi Contents Tor Jono.

Notes.With Our Readers-Pear- l

Harbor as a Seaside Resort.The Hawaiian Labor Question.Don't Tamper with the Sugar Industry.Economy in Sugar Manufacture.Tea Culture. Part II.Sugar Cane Disease.Cliraate and Soil.The Report on the Botanic Gardens.

Mangoes and other Fruits.A New Horse Disease.Continuous Swinging Out of White

Sugar.Canes and Seeding Canes.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Shallow Cultivation.Increase of Beet Sugar Production

ia California.Sujrar Industry in Martinique.Diffusion and Fuel.Ribbon Cane.The Lime and its Culture.Agriculture Science in France.Meteorological Summary.

EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS TO AN

ADVERTISER REPORTER.

WILL PROBABLY LEAVE ON

JULY xgth.

Ills Report to the I'nlted States Gov-

ernment will Co with Dim.

An Advertiser reporter, calledon Minister Blount yesterday morn-

ing after the arrival of the barkAndrew Welch to make inquiriesconcerning his successor.

The minister appeared to bemuch pleased at the news that hissuccessor had been appointed, andalthough he had himself receivedno official information on the sub-

ject, seemed disposed to regard thenewspaper dispatch as correct.

He said that he did not knowJudge Sneed, except by reputationas a jurist, and could thereforemake no comment on his appoint-ment.

When asked when he expectedthe new minister to arrive, Mr.Blount said, "I do not think itlikely he will arrive Thursday onthe Alameda, for in order to sail onthat ship he would have to makevery hurried preparations for de-

parture. He will probably comeon the Australia which is due hereJuly 12, and in that event I shalltry to sail for the United States,July 19th.

''The new minister will undoubt-edly wish to consult with mo for afew days after his arrival on thecondition of affairs here, but if hecomes on the Australia there willbe plenty of time for that."

When asked if he would take hisfinal report home with him or mailit Mr. Blount said he did not know,but intimated that he would nottrust it to the mails.

Mrs. Blount was more pleasedthan her husband when she heardthe news. She has had a delight-ful visit here, and the ladies of Ho-nolulu have exerted themselves tomake her visit a pleasant one. Butnotwithstanding this for some timeshe has been anxious to get backo her home and her children.

BLOUNT'S SUCCESSOR.

Judge Snecd of Tennessee to beJ Jlinister to Hawaii.n

Washington, June 14. It i3 reported here tonight that PresidentCleveland has decided upon a successor to Mr. Blount in Honolulu.Blount, it is claimed, has repeatedly asked to be relieved. Theappointment will probably bemade tomorrow. Rumor has itthat Judge Sneed of Memphis isthe man selected for the post, dou-bly important in view of the gravequestions that may arise withinthe next three years. Mr. Sneedhas many admirers m Washing-ton. He is a warm friend of thePresident, and his appointmentwill give satisfaction here.

Memphis, June 14. It is reported tonight that a telegram wasreceived this afternoon by Judge T.L.T. Sneed from Secretary Greshamstating that the president had de-

cided to appoint him minister tothe .Hawaiian Islands to relievepecial envoy Blount. The ap

pointment will probably be officially announced tomorrow. JudgeSneed is one of the ablest lawyersof the Tennessee bar, having formany years been a member of thesupreme court, he enjoying a lucra-tive law practice before the Stateand the United States supremecourt, and is regarded as one of thebest constitutional lawyers in thecountry. He is an expert linguist,a profound thinker and scholar,and as an orator ho has few su-

periors. Judge Sneed is at hiscountry home, and could not beinterviewed tonight.

TnE PA CIFIC HA RD WA RECOMPANY

Have received lewis' combinationEPF. ay ruiips, for which yoa havebeen waiting. This pnmp comprises

TITHE BKA53 MACHINES,

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

MASON & PAVIS' WF.OrGHT STEELRANGES.

Unquestionably the eest for all purposes.

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

Ball Wicking, etc., etc. lw

DISASTER IN THE OltlEXT.

Nine Hundred Houses BurnsdTen Persons Murdered

Other Casualities.Victoria. (B. C), June 14. Ad-

vices fiom Japan by the Empress ofJapan, which arrived last night fromthe Orient, state that a destructivefire occurred atAraicho, in the mid-dle of Kubiki district, on the 18th ul-timo, consuming 900 houses, a policestation, a postoffice and the Townoffice.

During the night of the 25th ultimothree men and seven women weremurdered in a house at Akasaka Mu-r- a,

in the Ishikawa district of Kara-chi province. The murderer has beenarrested.

A sailing vessel which left the portof Shimoda on the 20th ultimo for Ta-dotsh- u,

in Shanshu province, wascaught in a severe tempest during thesame night, when about ten miles offOnma 1'oint, En9hu province. Shewas completely wrecked and the wholeof her crew of twelve Japanese weredrowned, with the exception of thepilot. The pilot Is said to have beenin the water for over ten hours, keep-ing himself afloat by the aid of a pieceof wood.

The Government has just carriedout the important financial operationof redeem iur 12,000,000 yen worth of6 per cent, public loan funds. It issemi-otliciall- y announced that the re-

maining portion of the 6 per cent,debt, namely, 6,000,000 yen, will beredeemed in October next.

The expedition of Lieutenant Dunjito the Kurile islands has come to atragic end. About the last of Marchthe .Lieutenant, with a party of thirtymen, set out in small boats from To- -kio to the inhospitable Kurile3 toform a settlement.

Such a long voyage northward Inboats so small, invested the expedi-tion with peculiar hazard and interest. The Emperor contributed to theaid of the enterprise and tho peopleregarded it with enthusiasm, as theband of men were of tried militarycapacity. But the expidition cameto a sudden end, two of the boats withseventeen men, being lost in a storm.

HAWAIIAN TRADE.

Return of Confidence and Be-

lief in the Future.In a previous statement of our trade

relations with tho Hawaiian Islandsit was shown that in the month ofMay the exports from here were con-siderably ahead of the record for thesame month last year. Since January1st the monthly exports to the isl-ands, compared with 1S92, have beenas follows:

Months ls9a. 1S02.January $214,717 $223.27February ." 232,43s 237,152March 241,942 281,011April 214,723 227,039May 200,103 210,524

Totals $1,1G3,9S5 $1,184,003

It will be seen that the exports thisyear have shown a comparative de-crease in each month with the excep-tion of May. In the past month therewas a gain of $49,G39 as compared withthe same month of 1S92. Of late therehas been considerable activity in theHawaiian trade, and while the ex-ports for the past five months were$20,608 less than for the correspondingtime last year this apparent loss isdue mainly, if not wholly, to lowerprices in this market. If a thoroughanalysis of our commerce with theislands were made it would undoubt-edly be found that, considering thenumber of vessels employed, freights,commissions, profits on shipments,etc., the record for this year hasmany features of encouragement. Thegain of nearly $50,000 for the pastmonth is good evidence of a partialrecovery from the depression hithertoexisting in trade circles at the islands.It certainly shows a return of confi-dence and belief in the future of theHawaiian Islands as regards our poli-tical and business relations with themunder the present or prospective ad-ministration of affairs there. S. F.Examiner, June 14.

TIIE GERMAN ELECTION.

Ten VartJea That Will Uar.lly Reflect Popular Sentiment.

The election of the new .Reichstagin Germany took place on Juno 15.xne number of members to be elected is 397, and it is said that therewere 1500 candidates in the held, ornearly four candidates to each seatTho consequence will be that thepopular vote will be so split up thatit will not reflect popular sentiment,notwithstanding the expedient ofsecond and third elections where nocandidate has received a majority ofthe ballots cast. Among the partieswhich are running candidates maybo enumerated the Old Conservatives, the Free Conservatives, theNational Liberals, the Catholic Cen-ter, the Progressists, the Democrats,the Poles, the Alsace Lorrainers, the.social Democrats and tho Anti Seraites. S. F. Call.

The Government Moves.Washington, Jane 14. Attorney

General Olney appointed CharlesH. Aldrich, ex solicitor-general- , andJoseph Li. High, assistant to State'sDistrict Attorney Milchrist, to assisi id tne nreDaration ana nrose- -

cutiop of tho World's Fair Sunday- -

opening case.

Fine Tailors' Goods, Cashmeres!KRGKS IH UiO.V.as, Ktc, Ktc,

Entirely new patterns. Suits made to order at pi ioea ranging from $ 13 to f J5.

jT"Goods guaranteed to fit.

GOO KIM, Nuiianu Street.

H. S. TBEGLOAN & SON.

GKKAT REDUCTION-- IN-

Clothing !

Gash Prices !

200 Pairs of Pants Sr101) Suits made to order at

Clothiiiff ! !

Cash Prices ! !

10 ",,Jcr at S6-6-0 a

$22.60 a Suit.

GOODS AND FIT !

WARRANTED AS REPBESENTEi

H. S. TREGL0AN & SON.

OAIJLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 27, 1893.

OAfflJ RAILWAY 4 LAP CO LOCAL AND GENERAL. NOT AT HONOKAA. WI1ARF AND WAVE. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. Central atocrtitfniitnt.

Diamoxd Head, June 26, 10 p.m. :

Weather, clear; wind fresh, northThe Shooting of the Japanese

Laborer Toole Place at Ku-kuihae- le.

Since the arrival of the Wai-alea- le

last week it has trans

ESSr Hawaiian Soap, the onlypure laundry soap iu the market, canbe had by the case or at retail at anyof the grocers in Honolulu, as well asat the company's agents. Familiescan now order Hawaiian soap fromtheir grccers with other goods. Price$5.00 per hundred.

Buy your fireworks from SamLederer at the I. X. L.

The Hawaiian band will give aconcert at the Hawaiian hotel thisevening.

A newly-finishe- d cottage at Pa-la- ma

is for rent. Apply to C. F.Peterson.

pired that the shooting reported tohave taken place between a lunaand a Japanese laborer at Hono- -

kaa, Hawaii, in reality occurred atKukuihaele. None of the officersof the steamer seem to know muchabout the affair, and no exact re--

port oi it appears to nave Deen tola I received a new loremast, will con-the- m.

J tinue her weekly trips to Waialua,If 3ou are at all in doubt

about your trip to the otherislands, if you have any reasonfor believing you cannot stand

Ihe story current at the time thesteamer left wa3 to the effect thata gang of Japanese laborers sprangupon the luna in a body to killhim. The luna, whose name is atpresent unknown, shot and se-

verely wounded one of his assail-ants. The people in and aroundKukuihaele seem to have takengreat care not to circulate the newsnot even allowing any connectedstatement thereof to reach theofficers of the steamer Waialeale.

DISTRIBUTING LABORERS.

A Large Number of Japanesee Immigrants Are Shipped.The steamers Hawaii, Waialeale

and Iwalani took 779 of the newly- -

arrived' Japanese immigrants yes-

terday (152 women and G27 men),shipped as follows :

Men. Women.KM) . 25

99 2616 360 12

20 749 1230 7

150 3S50 12

20 524 5

627 152

TIME TABLE.PRO AND .4. FT BR JUNE 1, 1893.

TRAINSTO EWA MUX

B B A DAM. P.M. P.M. r.M.

Leave Honolulu . . 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:35 6:22

TO HOKOLCXU.

C B BA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill..G:2l 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl Citv..G:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

!A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

AsmSteamships will leave for and arrive from

San Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 1803.

Leave Hosotnu DCE AT llOSOLCLC'

fob Sas Pbascieco. Fm. Sas If rascieco.Belgic J one 27 Alameda June 29

Mariposa.... J one 29 China July 9Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAustralia July 12

Julv 1 Warrimoo .from Van-couverPeru July 7 J uly 21

Oceanic July 17 Mariposa July 27

Australia July 19 l1c.ea.uC Aug. 7

Kio J aneiro . .July 25 Australia Aug.Monowai July 27 Miowera, from Van-

couverMiowera, for Van-couver

Aug. 21Aug. 1 Monowai... Aug. 24

Gaelic Aug. 6 Australia Sept. G

City Feking.Aug. IS China Seit. 18

Anstralia. ...Aug. 10 Warrimco.fromVanAlameda Aug. 21 rnnver Sept. 21

Warrimoo. for Van-couver

Alameda Sept. 21Aug. 31 Australia Oct. 4

Australia... Bept. 13 Oceanic Oct. 16

Mariposa.:. Sept. 21 Marinosa . . . Oct. 19

Oceanic Sept. 25 Miowera. from VanMiowera. for Van-

couvercouver Oct. 21

Oct. 2 Australia Nov. 1

Australia Oct. 11 Monowai... Nov. 16,Monowai Oct. 19 Warrimoo JromVanJWarrimoo, for Van-

couvercouver.. ..iov. i

Nov. 1 China Nov. 27

China Nov. G Australia Deo. G

Australia.... Nov. 8 A am ptla.. Dec. 14

Alameda Nov. 16 Minwera. from VanMiowera, for "Van-

couverrrinver Dec. 21

Dec. 2 Oceanic Dec25Oceanic Dec. 4 Australia ... 1 . J an. 3Australia Dec. G Warrimoo.fromVanAlameda Dec. 14 couver Jan. 21

Warrimoo, for Van-couver Jan. 1

City Peking. ..Jan. 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE."

' A!tS;iVAl..Monday. Jane 2G.

Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, 10 days 4hours from Sair Francisco. . : .

HKVAKTCUKS.: Mosdat, June 2G.

- Stmr Kaala. Gahan. for Kanaa.tetuir O R Bishop, Le Claire, for Kanaka,stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. for Koolaa.Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Hanama- -

ir i I IT t:Stmr Hawaii. ltzgeram. ior uamaK.ua.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for MolokajvStmr Iwalani. Freeman, lor JViaKawen.nss A rlsms- - Nelson, for target nractioe.Am schr King Cjrus, Christiansen, for

San Francisco.

VE3SKI.9 LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr W G Hall, Siraerson, for Sfani andIfawait, at 10 a m. '

Jap stmr Miike Maru, for Yokohama, at4 p in.

tStmr Likelike. Cameion, for Mani, at

Stmr Mikahala. Chaney. for Kauai, at.1 Tt 1VI -

ttrstmr Eeliiic. Walker, for San Francisco.

Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.

VESSELS IN PORT.(TnU lUt does not Include coasters.) I.

2.JTAVAI VESSELS.3.

U S S Boston, Day, from a cruise.MERCHANTMEN. 4.

Br sch Norma. Macqnarrie, Yokohama.Am htt Marv Winkelman. Niessen. S F.Am sh Kate Davenport. Keynolds, Pt I'd. 5.Br bk Routenbeck, Kusseil, xsewcasiie. C.Am rhr linhprt lowers. Goodmau. S FAuvschrW 11 Talbot, Blahm, Newcastle.Am bkt Hilo, LeBalister, San Irancisco. 7.Br bk Sharpshooter, Newcastle. 8.Am bkt W H Dimond, Nilson, San Fran.Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.Am bk Cevlon. Calhoun. San Francisco.Haw bk Andrew Welch. Drew. San Fran.

VORE1GN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Wherafrom. Dae.

Ger bk G N Wilcox . . .Liverpool.. July 4--10 S.BrbkLadstork L'rool...Jnly 25-3- 1

Ger bk J C Pfluser Bremen... Sept 5-- 15

Amhit Martha Davis.. Boston Dec 5-1-5 aAm bk Colusa Guatamala..June 5Am bk Sonoma San Fran June 26Am brpt J D Spreckcls.SF (Kah)..June 21C P S S Warrimoo Svdney July 1

Rr H S Uelffic China June 27o SSMariDOsa Colonies June 29K M S S Alameda San Fran Jane 29Haw bk Leah i SF(Mah). ..June 19Am bkt Planter San Fran June 27Am schr Aloha San Fran June 29Am schr Allen A. ... S F (Mah) . ..July 1

Am schr Alice Cooke. Pugt Sound . .July 25

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.Sjn Francisco, per bk Andrew for

Welch. June 26 J A Gray, Miss M Gray.Mrs Cahoon and J N Souther.

DIPARTCRES.

For Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, June 26Dr M Goto. Mr Meyers. Miss tmma

Kane, Miss Kmily Bartholomew, and 20others.

IMPORTS.From San Franci?co, per bk Andrew

Welch, June 20 250 sks muriate of potash,179 sks nitrate of soda. 130 tons fertilizer,630 bags barley, 5X bales hay, 720 sks bran,etc. be

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per schr Kin Cyma,

June 26 C O Berger & co.tiyo Daps sugar; toW G Irwin. 13.171 baes sagar: J T Water--house. 750 bags sugar. Domestic value,$113.5C3. .

BORN.' PODMORE At Paauilo, Hamakoa, Jane

22nd. to the wife of li. W. Podmore, a son. on

DIED. intoLUCE In this citv, June "26, 1S93, of con-

gestion of the brain, George Harry Luce,a native of Honolulu, aged 39 years.

CASTL1 & COOKEL1KK JVMD I'illK

INSURANCE:

-A-GENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--Alliance --AssuranceCOMPANY CF LONDON,

LEtna Fire Insurance Co.

OF" HARTFORD.

PER MONOWAI--FOR THE

CK1TE E10NFresh Oysters

Fon

COCKTAILS !

333T-l- y

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Oil TO TIIIC

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Btrect.

HATES

Table Board f 1 r dy.Board and Lodging 12 "Board and Lodging $12 jkji week .

Special monthly prices.T. K. KROUSE. PnopRtiTQK.

JUST -- :- ARRIVED!FRESH CALIFORNIA

Oyster Cocktails!FOR

Merchants' ExchangeWhere the popular

ENTERPRISE BEEROn Draught ia always Freuh and Cold.

3307--tf

MRS. E. TURNERHas removed her

DKESSMAKING ftOOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the T. M. C. A. Hall '

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all the lateBt styles. The new methodof form-fittin- g employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco) .

gXJ'AU work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any inthe city. 3234-t- f

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D ,

Physician and HutgonOffice: 34 Alakea Sfrt.Offic IIouk: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4

P. M.t 7 to 8 P. M ; Sundays 0 :30 to 10 .o0A. U.

Tklephonks: Mutual 424, Bell 116.Rchiuemck: No. 10 Union Street, MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, U. I.

SXUhtl

ANCHOR SALOONnAs

JOHN WIKLAND'HExtra i'alo Lue Leer

On Draught Clear, C. l md InvigoratiE.

Also, always on hand

OYSTER -:- - COCKTAILS !

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.JCCPlIot Lunch from 11:30 a. m. to

:30 P. M. daily. 3.73-l-

?QT Sale 0T MCJianffe.O

RESIDENCE IN A VERYM desirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.

the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, IronStone and Wooden Buildings. AH kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at- -

tended to. Keeps foreale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron 8 tone Pipe and Fittings, old

new Corrugated Iron, M in ton Tilea,yaarry lues, asnoriea eizea ana colorsCalifornia and Monterey Sand, O ran itCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and Smith8ts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r.M

Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Resldence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

east.The four-roaste- d schooner King

Cyrus sailed yesterday afternoonfor San Francisco with 1292A tons(20,906 bags) sugar, valued at$113,56S.

The gunboat Adams left yester-da- )for a target practice cruise.

The barkentine Hilo. receivedsugar yesterday from the tteamerMikahala and the schooner KaMoi.

The schooner Mahimahi having

leaving this day (Tuesday).The Japanese steamer Miike

Maru leaves at 4 o'clock this after-noon for Yokohama. She will takeabout 450 returning Japanese la-

borers, including men, women andchildren.

The steamer James Makee beinglaid uo for general repairs to herboil theSteamer Kaala tookher Kapaa route yesterday.

The steamer Kinau will likelyremain on the Marine Railwaythree weeks yet. She will probablycome down about the second weekin July.

The Hawaiian iron bark AndrewWelch, Captain E. P. Drew, ar- -

coming down from San Franciscoin the excellent time of 10 daysand 4 hours. The captain reportedthe usual fine weather prevailingthroughout the passage. TheWelch is docked at the old cus-tom house wharf.

The barkentine Planter may belooked for to arrive today from SanFrancisco, as she was expected toleave two days after the AndrewWelch.

The bark Annie Johnson, Rock,arrived at San Francisco on June13th, twenty days from Hilo ; andthe Hawaiian bark R. P. Rithetarrived over in twenty-on- e daysfrom Honolulu.

. l care Qtimvtiu mU

Notice.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FORof the coming

Fourth of July Celebration can bo left atthe below-mentio- ned offices and stores,where the lists are now open :

HOLLISTER & CO.,BEJSSUN, SMITH & CO.,HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

3416-t- d

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or un-furnished at Palama, near King

Street and close to the tramcars. Applyto C. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.3410-- tt

Beach Property, Waikik;, for Lease.of

FOR ANY" TERM NOT EX--y

ceeding twenty-fiv- e years, threeunimproved Lots and one Lot

with Dwelling House containing LargeLanai, etc., being the premises of F. fcJ.

Pratt. These Lots are planted withCocoanut and other Trees and soddedwith Manienie Grass. Apply to

J. A. MAGOON,Next to Post Office, or to

Mrs. F S. Pratt,Punchbowl Street. 3416-t- f

Notice. -

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND WILLbe Paid td the Stockholders of Wild- -

er's Steamship Company, at their office,June 2Sth, lSi?3.

8. B. ROSE, Secretary.Hcnolulu, June 26, 1893. 3416-2- t

Found.

GOLD EYE-GLASS- ES.ASwner can obtain by proving property and paying for this advertisement.

3416-t- f

Found.

A RING. OWNER CAN HAVEby proving property and pay

ing for this advertisement. Apply atAdvertiser office. 3415-l- t

For Sale.- SECOND-HAN- D COLUMBIA LIGHT1 Roadster Safety, 1892 Model ; in firs!-cla- ss

condition for sale, a bargain. En-quire W. E. BROWN,

3410 This Office.

Meeting: Notice.BIENNIAL MEETING OFTHE members of the Queen?s Hospi-

tal Corporation will be held at the roomof the Chamber of Commerce, THURS-DAY, the 13th July, 1893, at 10 a. m. Afull attendance is requested. Per order.

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

Dividend Notice.M.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THETHE Bell Telephone Companyare notified that a dividend (No. 6) of 6per cent, has been declared and i3payable at the office of the Company onMerchant Street.

J. F. BROWN,Secretary of Haw'n. Bell Telephone Co. AHonolulu, June 22, 1893. 3413-t- f

Any kind of printing at the Gazette Office equal to work doneabroad.

M. W. McCuesxey's Soxs,Agents Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3410-t- f.

$JSJ American Enameled Button-

-Hole Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

Mending Silks in Black,"White and Colored; Mending Cot-tons; World's Fair Needle Cases, andKensington Crochet Cotton at Sachs',520 Fort street.

Finest Enameled Cabinetsonly $3 a dozen at CosmopolitanPhoto Co., 467 Nuuanu street.

3311-t- f

Those desirous of having theirPianos Tuned or repaired, willplease send in their orders to W. II.Benson, at the Arlington. 33S2--3t

aST Novelties in Lyons Silk,Ladies' Parasols, very stylish;Chiffon Scarfs and Fichus, at N. S.Sachs', Fort street.

fgr For Bargains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

gJgF" If you want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

JST" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L.f corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

BST The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

3264-l- tf

The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at -- corner ofFort and ' Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wishing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable' and ueat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir warirobes fitted, out as well andwith the same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco. 3267

S7" Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. Iu

2cu) SfUixjtrtistnicnts.

Notice.

WHOM IT MAY CONCERNTOtho undersigned will not be respon-sible for any debts contracted on account

the Paraiise of the PaciQc without hiswritten order, nor will any receipts onaccount of said paper be recognized afterthis date, unless signed by him.

J. J. WILLIAMS,ner W. II. Cjiarlcck, Jb.

June 16, 1893. 3408-t- f

Notice.LL ORDERS OR BILLS AGAINSTA

paper signed by J. J. Williams or theundersigned, or any receipts signed byeither of the two, are valid

FRANK GODFREY,Managing Editor aradise of Pacific.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lw

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

339 MyIT

To JLet.

THE PREMISES SITUATEon th ecorner of Beretania andAiapai streets. ihe House is

large and contains five airy Rooms withlarge Lanai and the lot. These Pre-mises are pleasantly and convenientlylocated. 1 ossession iveii Aiay 1st,1893. Applv to

J. ALFRKD MAGOON,Xext Post Office.

3357--tf

beFor Rent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLINGwith commodious Grounds;Shrubbery, etc., on Kinau Street

next to corner of Pensacola ; one blockfrom Tramcars. E. R. HENDRY,

3377-t- f Hawaiian Hardware Co

To Let.THE HOUSE ON ROBELLO

Lane, Palama. containing a LargoParlor, three Bed Rooms, Dining

Room, Kitchen and Bath Room and aLarge Yard with Fruit Trees. Posses-sion given after Julv 7th, 1S93. Apply to

M. S. PEREIRA,Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets, or to

G. Corkea. 'Pearl City, Mut. Telephone No. 502-- C.

341 5--1 m

Notice.

LARGE, AIRY FURNISHEDRoom is to let. Enquire at the

Adveiitiser Office.2 115- -1 w A

byDaily AdTertiser 50c. per (uentb.

A notice regarding the sale of alease of some government land ap-pears in this issue.

J. A. Magoon has some propertyon the Waikiki beach for lease.See advertisement.

Two Chinese were fined $50each yesterday morning on acharge of smoking opium.

A pair of gold eye-glass- es havebeen found. The owner can havethem by calling at this office.

The funeral of the late S. Macau- -

ley took place yesterday afternoonat 2 o'clock from the Queen's hos- -

:i 1

Dr. M. Goto, the Japanese leperspecialist, left yesterday afternoonby the Mokolii for the leper settle-ment.

A quarterly dividend will bepayable tomorrow io the stock-holders of the Wilder's S. S. Company.

The O. fc O. S. S. Belgic is duetoday from the Orient en routeto San Francisco. She will take amail.

The Woman's Board of Missionswill meet tomorrow afternoon at2 :30 o'clock . at Central Unionchurch.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-pany has a strong testimonial inthis issue which refers to a newjdea in fences.

Mr. H. M. Whitney, the managerof the Gazette company, who hasbeen confined to his home for somedays with a severe cold, is able tobe about again.

Th TTawattav C x 7vttv. ia rmf.this morning with all the news ofTrio rtocf woolr A m nil to vnonfoH I

to leave today. Why not send acopy to your friends abroad? .

W. H. Cdrnwell's Xord Brockand W. H. Rickard's Duke Spencerwere matched yesterday, to race onthe track in this city., ihe racewill take place .oh September 2d.

Mr. C. IX :PringIe, principal ofHanapepe school, . furnished thecopy of the Hawaiian Gazette, ofJanuary 17th, which we asked forin our columns, a short while ago,for Col. Macfarlane.

Subscription lists for defrayingthe expenses of the Fourth of Julycelebration are open at the follow-ing business houses: Hollister &Co.: Benson, Smith & Co.; Ho- -

bron, Newman & Co. ; and Hawai-ian News Co.

Moonlight Band Concert.The Hawaiian band, conducted

by Professor Berger, will give anextra moonlight concert at the Hawaiian hotel this (Tuesday) evening, commencing at :ou o ciockthe following programme will berendered :

PART I.March "Greetings" DoringOverture "Zampa" .. HeroldClarionet solo "JLouise Miller"

BergsonSelection "Maritana" Wallace

PART II.Selection "Nabucco" VerdiCornet solo "First Love''

NewmanWaltz "The Violet3"...WaldteufelMarch "High School Cadets."- -

Souza"Hawaii Ponoi."

Fraud in Rice.The San Francisco house of M.Grinbaum & Co. have an adver

tisement in a trade paper which iscaution to dealers in rice. It

says: "Unscrupulous parties are labringing Louisiana rice into the ismarket, branding it here as No. 1 aSandwich Island rice and palming insame off on the trade under the bespurious mark."

Decline to Shake.Messrs. Hobron & Newman re

ceived on order from a single plantation on Maui by yesterday's mail

four thousand five-grai- n qui-nine pills, besides a large order forvarious la grippe remedies. Thepills will bo manufactured thismorning and shipped during the Aday. .

- Put Your Name Down.--The finance committee of the

Fourth of July celebration will can- -

vass ior lunas toaay. it is expected that the coming Fourth will

made a memorable one in thiscity, and without doubt Americancitizens will subscribe generously be

the fund.

Must Be Paid in Cash.Mr. James B. Castle, collector- -

general of customs, announces thatand after the 1st day of October, of

ing1.S93, the duties on goods imported

this country must be paid incash ; bonds will not be accepted sultafter the date mentioned.

the journey on account of theusual sea-sickne- ss, eret a box ofTaro-malo- o; the stomach re-tains it when it refuses allother food.

tJ-SA-ny grocer will supply

you.

THE ELITEIce Cream Parlors

Are well known for their excel-lent quality of

Fine Ice Cream,Cakes, Candies, Pies,

Fanoy Pastries,Ioe Cream Soda, Sherbets,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.The most attractive colllection of

Island Ourios !

gjsr NATIVE FANS a epeciulty.

IHART&COJVhonouilu

85 Hotel Street.

Notice.

LL TERSONS HAVING CLAIMSA against James Love, are requestedto present same at once at the officeof

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWAIGHT.3401-- tf

"ILAN1W4I."

FIRST-CLAS-S FAMILY BATHINGA Resort has been opened at Waikiki.Tramcars pass the gate. Special arrange-ments can be made for Family Picnicsand Evening Bathing Parties. 3274-3-

Keal Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIG1IT.

3392 tf

IS ONE THIN

To journey to Chicsno,but quite another to remain there com-fortably during the crowded season.

The untaken rooms are going rapidly.Have you arranged for a place yet?

All the World's Fair Hotels demand acash deposit beore they'll look at you orbook your name. The much-advertis- ed

Hotels may not be the choicest, butthey'll get your money. 1

Join the Pacific Exclusion Co., andavoid such risk. Our fee of $5 covers thecash deposit demanded by Hotels. Wehave 5 Hotels, which have been person- -ally selected by our President, and can

recommended.You can go by any route, at any time,

and remain as long as you care to.

T. W. HOBRON.3358 AGENT.

PIANO TUNING!All

W. H. BENSON.

c9Leave orders on slate at Room 13Arlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

W. A. KINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: No. 66 Fort Street, (W. O.Smith's Law Office) . 33G0-- tf

To Let or Lease. and

Paauhau plantation....Hainakua plantation..Ookala Sugar CoLaupahoehoe Sugar

CoHakalau plantation...Pioneer mill, Lahaina,Hawaiian Sugar Co.,

Makaweli...Kilauea Sugar CoA. B. Wilcox, Ilana- -

mauluLihue plantation

The steamers W. G. Hall, Like-lik- e

and Mikahala will carry 600re ioaay,.ana tne remaining 4uu

immigrants will go by the Claudine"A A I i vl X

DEATH OF HARRY LUCE.

He Dies' Suddenly at the Queen's, ' Hospital.

George Henry Luce died yester-day morning at the Queen's hospital. The cause of his suddendeath was congestion of the brain.He was taken very ill about 3o'clock. He lingered until half-pa- st

5 when he passed away.The announcement of his death

was a great surprise to his manyfriends. He was born in this cityand was about 29 years of age atthe time of his death. He leavesa mother, a brother and two sistersin this city and two sisters abroad.

The funeral took place from St.Andrew's cathedral yesterday after-noon about 4 o'clock, Rev. Alex.Mackintosh officiating. It waswell attended by relatives andfriends of the deceased. The fol-lowing gentlemen acted as pall-bearers : Captain Campbell, Chas.Clapp, L. C. Abies, T. E. Krouse,R. L. Anerbach, J. D. Monsarrat,Chas. Lucas and J. M. Dowsett.

An Inquiry.Mr. Editor: Will yon please

inform me if there is any L:w pro--

hibiting the shooting of live pig--

eons from traps on Sunday.A Sportsman.

Honolulu, June 2 1893.

The eporting editor of this jour-nal is of the opinion that if there isno such law, there ought to be. '

y Out Again.Mr. Ju. C. Potter, secretary of the

foreign office, who has been confined to the house by an attack of

grippe for the past three weeks,again able to be out. He spent

Dortion of vesterdav at his deskthe foreign offi. and hnnP frsoon able to fulfill his usual

duties.

The Boston's Boys.The crew of the U. S. S. Boston

ha3 arranged a programme ofsports for the Fourth of July.Five rowing races will take placefor which prizes are offered. Sevenraces on shipboard will be con-tested for by members of the crew.

good time is expected.

Pnnaluu to Celebrate.William Fennel, of Punaluu,

Hawaii, has sent an. order to SamLederer for a supply- - of fireworks.Orders from other portions of thegroup are coming in, and frompresent indications the Fourth will

celebrated with a will.

Strikers Kesuuie Work.Berlin, Jane 14. Half of the

striking miner3 at Fuenf Kirchenresumed work, the intervention ofhe authorities, who are also press

the companies to yield to somethe men's demands, having made

he fight a hopeless one. A similarcondition of things is expected to re

in the collapse cf the strike atKladno.

'piIOSE DESIRABLE PREMISESon Beretania Street, lately occupied

Mr. E. W. Peterson. For particularsapply to E. C. ROWE,

3292-t- f King Street.

IAULY PACIFIC COMMEHCIAIi ADVERTISER, JUNE 27, 1893.

WORTH WINNING.DOWN TO W0KK.COKONEK'S INQUESTBY AUTHORITY Hood's CuresSaved My Wife's Life

Weakness, Nervousness," Salt

Rheum.IBMONEMMSGRAND

July 4tli July 4thTHE STEAMER LIKBLIKBWill leave Honolulu MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 3d at 5 o'clock, arriving atKthulai early TUESDAY MORNING, July 4th. Leaving Kahului TUESDAYNIGHT, July 4th, will arrive at Honolulu

TICKETS FOR

Cabin - S7.SO.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 5th.

THE ROUND TRIP:Deck - S3.00

-- o-

3414- - td

GAZETTE CO.

Wilder's Steamship Company.Honolulu, June 23d, 1S93.

HAWAIIAN

.Book ND

A

1

T: ob Printers

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLAIB AID FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

List of Prizes for the Citizens'Match, July 4 S93

The fifteenth semi-annu- al matchof the Hawaiian rifle associationwill be held on the morning of the4th July. In addition to the tro-

phies for the . regular matches, thefollowing list of prizes will beawarded to the winners of thecitizens' match :

Col. Claua Spreckels, $50.Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing

Co., S5.Hollinger's Shoeing Shop, $o.Union Feed Co., $5.Wilder d-Co-., S5.M. Phillip3 & Co., $5.Inter-islan- d Steam Navigation Co.,

S10.Alex. Young", $5.A. B. C, So.E. 8. Cunha, $2.50.F. A. Schaefer & Co., $5.Henry Davis & Co., box of tea.Hawaiian Hardware Co., hanging

lamp.- Gonaalves & Co., ham. .

T. II. Davies & Co., vase.M. S. Grinbaum & Co., banjo ($20).M. W. McChesney& Sous, 100 lbs.

best soap.J. F. Colburn & Co., bag of New

Zealand oats.California Feed Co., bale of hay.W. S. Luce, goods ($7).S. Roth, goods for pair of pants.Pacific Hardware Co., picture.J. S. Martin, pair of trousers.Lewers & Cooke, roll of matting

($12).V. F. Reynolds, silver bracelet.

E. O. Hall & fc'ou, silverware ($15).H. F. Wichman.M. Mclnerny, straw hat.J. T. & H. Waterhouse, glassware

($10).Manufacturers' Shoe Co., pair of

shoes ($5).Hawaiian News Co., album ($C).Peacock & Co., keg of wine.C. W. Ashford.J. Emmelath & Co., goods ($3).Hackfeld & Co.Castle & Cooke, set of carvers ($10).Wenner fc Co.Henry May & Co., box of tea.Egan & Gunn, photograph album.Benson, Smith & Co., dozen per-

fume.King Brothers.Hawaiian Star Co., 1 year's sub-

scription Sutr.Hawaiian Gazette Co., 1 year's sub-

scription Advertiser.

2Cau Stfincvtiscments.

4 th OF JULY.NOTICE.

IL PARTIES WISHING TO MAKEentries in the Boat, Yacht and

Swimming Races to be held on July 4th,Will please communicate with J. W.Jones, P. O. Box 310. Per order.3412-l- w COMMITTEE ON SPORTS.

4tli OF JULY.

Parade of tlio "Antiouesand. Horribles."PERSONS WHO WILL JOINALL the Parade of the "Antiques and

Horribles," are requested to communi-cate at once with C. B. Ripley, P. O.Box 23. Everyone is invited to assist inthis feature of the 4th of July celebra-tion. Prizes will be given for the bestcharacters. Per order of

3412-l- w COMMITTEE.

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEthat she will attend a limited num

ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King et. ; Bell Telephone 7o.

3228-t- f

rri f a a VEJH j. ne .L.aiest x anaian rasnions in

Hair Dressing.

MME. J. PHILLIPS,

Ladies" Hair Dresser.Hair Culturist and Toilet Artiste.

836 Market Street.Importer of Human Hair Goods and

Toilet Articles for private and stage use.Private Rooms for Hair Dressing,

fhampooing and Tonic Treatment.3410-t- f

For Sale.

A GENTLE.

YOUNG HORSE,t-- r r n ifi3cSl 112UC lop jsuggy, Harness, oau-- Ll

l die. Robes. Brushes, etc. : willbe sold together or single: may bo seenMonday and Tuesday forenoon, oppositeC. IIustace's Grocery, at Pacific CoastHome Supply Co., Ill King Street.

3414-t- f

O YOU FEEDTHE BABY!

The Skin needs food. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA MOXTEZ CRE3IEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

J?"Pot lasts three months.

PRICE 75 GENTS.eAsk vour druggist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform cf facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Har-bison guaranteesto cure you. Don't

S2r, consider youra hopeless

4 T-- ii iuc- - loneM rs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-

fects of face nnd figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.ZMRS. 3STE;TTI:k: HARRISON

America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

S3Fot sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

3406-t- f

To Importers.On and after the l.t day of October,

1893, tbe duties on gooda imported into

tte Hawaiian Islands mast be paid in

cash : bonds will no longer be granted.JAS. B. CASTXE,

Collector General of Customs.Honolulu, II. L. June 26, 1893.

24l6--2t 14S6--U

Sale ofLease of the GovernmentLand of Hanapai, Uama-Icu- a,

Hawaii.On TUESDAY, July 23, 1893, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-

lic auction, the lease of the Governmentland of Hanapai, Hamakua, Hawaii,containing an area of 77 acres, a littlemore or lees.

Term Lease for 15 years to commencefrom the 13th day of October, 1893.

Upset price $300 per annual, payablesemi-annual- ly in advanc3.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 2Uh, 1893.24l3-3- t

Notice.The Custom House will be ojxm for the

transaction of business with the pulliconly between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4

P. M.

Per order Collector General.2414-t- f

Sale ol Lease or GovernmentLands in Kipahulti,

liana, Maui.On THURSDAY, July 20, 1S93, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of

Executive Building.will be sold at publicauction, the lease of the Governmentremnants in Kipahulu, liana, Maui, con-faini- nz

an area of 355 93-10- 0 acres, aUtile more or less.

Term Lease for 5 years to commencefrom the 1st of November, 1893.

Upset price $163 per annum, paya-

ble semi-annuall- y in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 20, 1S93.

3412 14S5--3t

Hale of Government Lands inllilo, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July 11th, 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofExecutive Building will be sold at PublicAuction, the following remnants of theGovernment Land3 in Hilo, Hawaii :

1 Aleamai, containing an area of 79.7acres. Upset price $150.

2 Aleamai, containing an area of 18.8acres. Upset price $94.

3 Alakahi and Mokuoniki, containingan area of 571 acres. Upset price $500.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.-Interio- r

Office, June 9th, 1893.3403 14S3-3- t

"Water Notice.

In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-ter XXVI of the laws of .1SSG, alL personsholding water privileges or those payingwater rates, are hereby notified that thewater rates for the term ending Decem-ber 31, 1893, will be due and payable atthe cflice of the Water Works on thefirst day of July, 1893.

All such rates remaining unpaid lorfifteen days after they are due will besubject to an additional 10 per cent.

Kates are payable at the office of theWater Works, in the KapuaiwaBuilding.

All amounts over ten dollars payablein United States gold coin.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, H. I., June 16, 1893.340S-l- m

TENDERS TOR PAIAI.

Office op the Board op Health, )

Honolulu, June 7, 1S93.J

Tenders for supplying the Leper Set-

tlement, Kalawao and Kalaupapa, Molo-k- ai

with PAIAI in quantities ordered bythe Superintendent, to average from 500to 1000 bundles per week, will be receiv-ed at this office until 12 o'clock noon,July 12, 1893.

The PAIAI to be delivered at the Ka-laupapa landing, to weigh twenty-on- e

(21) pounds net, properly wrapped in kileaves, and to be delivered once a weekfor a period of two (2) years from the 20thday of August, 1893.

The contractor must file a bond withapproved sureties in the sum of not lessthan $1000 conditioned for the faithfulperformance of the contract.

All bids should be marked "Tender forPaiai."

The Board does not bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any bid.

By order of the Board of Health.WILLIAM O. SMIIH,

3401--3t 1483 2t President.

In accordance with Section 1, ChapterXXXV of the Session Laws of 18S8, 1have this day changed the location ofthe Government Pound of the district ofKawaihau, Kauai, from Kapunakai taWaipouli, on the makai side of the Gov-ernment road.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 13, 1893.

Mr. ISAAC KAUHOE has this daybeen appointed Poundmaster to. theabove Pound, vice J. W. Bush, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 13 1893.3406--3 t 14S3-3- t

Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Efc:.

EVIDENCE IN T3E CASE OF

S. MACAULEY

Tbe Jury Returns a Verdict of Sui-

cide

A coroner's jury was empanelledyesterday to investigate the deathof S. Macauley, who died on San-da- y

from tbe effects of a gunshotwound. The testimony regardingthe affair is in substance as fol-

lows :

Dr. Cooper testified that aboutten minutes to 1 o'clock on Sun-

day he saw Macauley lying on hisside in the bathroom. Ho wasunconscious and blood was flowingfrom a wound in his head. Hemade an examination and thenordered the man taken to the hos-

pital. He was of the opinion thatthe pistol had been held closeto the scalp and then fired. Whenhe was present Mrs. Macauley wasnot in an excited frame of mind.

William Savidge stated that hewa3 in hi3 sister's house, next doorto the Macauley's, and when heheard the first shot he immediatelyran to a icar veranda. He sawsmoke coming from the bathroomof Macauley's house. After thethird shot was fired he saw some-one peer through the blinds of thebathroom and then secure themtightly. He could not recognizethe person who looked through theshutters. He then went with Geo.McLeod to the Macauley premisesand when Mrs. Macauley wasquestioned about the shots she'gavo an evasive reply. Finally henotified the police and CaptainParker called in answer. Theofficer questioned Mrs. Macauleyabout her husband who repliedthat he was out. The captain thenentered the house was informed bythe wife, "if you go in the bath-room you will find him lying onthe floor."

The body was found on the floorof the bathroom. When ques-tioned, Mrs. Macauley said thather husband had been in the habitof firing several shots after clean-ing his revolver, so she did notpay any attention to the shooting.

When questioned, Mr. Savidgestated that he heard four shots.He also testified that on last Friday night the couple had a row.They were talking loudly, and wereboth running about the house andmaking a great deal of noise.

H. H. Williams stated that hesaw Macauley on last Saturdaymorning. iie complained thatbusiness was dull, and seemed tobe downhearted.

The Chinese boy employed bythe Macauleys was next examined.He testified that about 11:30o'clock on Sunday morning, whilehe was in the cookhouse, he hearda pistol shot. He heard. three moreshots. When the third shot wasfired he heard Macauley fall. Thewife afterwards called to him tocome in and enter the bath- -room, lie mere saw macauleylying on the floor in the bath-roo- m.

When cross-examine- d, he statedthat he never saw Mrs. Macauleywith a weapon in her hands.

Captain Robert Parker was nextexamined. His evidence was sub-stantially the same as given byMr. Savidge.

At 1 o'clock the inquest was adjourned until 4 o'clock. At thathour a visit was paid to the Macau-ley premises to question the widow.She could not give any satisfactoryexplanation of the affair and thejury left after asking several questions.

After considering the evidence averdict of suicide was biought inby the members of the jury.

BISSIARCK'S VIEWS.

lilg Guns 'Will Decide the Ilattles ofthe Future.

Berlin, June 14. Prince Bismarckhas in an interview come out in favorof an increase in the defensivestrength of the empire, but not onthe lines laid down by the govern-ment in the army bill. In a con-versation today with Professor KahJ,Prince Bismarck declared that an in-crease of the army was necessary,but maintained that the increaseshould be made to the artilleryforces, which he declared would de-cide the battles of the future. Withregard to the increased expense thatwould follow an increase of the army,Bismarck said that Germany wasfully able to bear that.

An appeal to the electors is beingsecretly circulated in Alsace andLorraine, which, by the style of itsprinting, is believed to have beensmuggled from France. It openlydenounces the German governmentand Germany's acts of injusticesince annexation, and calls upon theelectors to vote for the Socialist crFrancophile candidates. It con-cludes: "Vive Alsace, vive laFrance."

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

MEETING OF TflE FOURTH OF

JULY COMMITTEE.

The Various Committees Make Their

Reports I.ieut. Lnclen Voting

to be the Orator.

The general committee in chargeof the Fourth of July celebrationmet last evening at the chamber ofcommerce, Mr. J. B. Atheiton pre-siding. The following gentlemenwere present : Col. W. F. Allen,W. G. Ashley, E. A. Jones. GeorgeStratemeyer, W. C. Wilder, Jr., J.X. Wright, Professor Scolt, F. B.McStocker, Professor T. Richards,A. J. Cartwright, T. F. Lansing,Postmaster-Genera- l Oat and C. B.Ripley.

The meeting was called to hearfinal reports from the differentcommittees.

It was estimated that about$2500 would be required to defraythe expenses of the day.

For the committee on salutesChan Wilder stated that the gov-

ernment would-fir- e the three sa-lutes for the sum of $75.

Professor Scott, chairman of theliterary committee, announced thatLieut. Lucien Young of the U. S. S.Boston would deliver the oration ofthe day. The declaration of inde-pendence would be read by CaptainXelson of the U. S. S. Adams. Thechaplain for the day had not beendecided on. The expenses of theliterary committee were figured at$140 for the day.

Messrs. liipley, McStocker andJ. W. Jones, for the committee onsports, figured that the expenses ofthe morning parade would amountto about $140. It was stated thatarrangements had been made withthe base ball association whereby aleague game will be played on thefourth and no charge for admissionwill be made. During the afternoonother games will take place forwhich $175 will be awarded asprizes for the various events.

It was estimated that $211 wouldbe required for the expenses andprizes for the regatta, which willconsist of rowing and yacht races.

George Ashley, for the barbecuecommittee, reported that bids hadbeen received for the erection of adancing pavilion which is to beseventy feet square. It was de-

cided not to have any tables, butwooden benches would be furnishedfor the public.

The committee had made ar-

rangements to furnish the ediblesat a reasonable cost. Food will besupplied for over 2000 people. Itwas estimated that $1115 would berequired for this committee.

The report was accepted and thecommittee was ordered to go aheadwith its preparations.

The meeting then adjourned.

The Itecord Breaker Campaniaand the Great Eastern.

The Campania is the first of anew "fin do siecle" transatlanticfleet that promises to reduce thetime between New York andQueenstown to five days and per-haps less. She is nearly as largeas the famou3 Great Eastern whichwas recently broken up. Her lengthover all is 620 feet, GOO feet be-

tween perpendiculars, breadth 65feet 3 inches, depth to upper deck43 feet, and gross tonnage 12,500.The displacement is about 18,500tons. The Great Eastern, the larg-est steamship that ever crossed theAtlantic, and the only rival in sizeof the Campania, was 6S0 feet inlength by S3 feet beam. Thissteamship, which when buildinglooked more like a fortress than avessel, had two sets of engines, onefor the paddle wheels and the otherfor the screws. At that time it wasthought that the engines of 1200horse power for the paddles and1600 for the screws were greatthings, but at the present timesome towboals have sets of enginesalmost as powerful as those of theGreat Eastern. On the deck of theGreat Eastern a regiment of artil-lery could have maneuvered withease. She had accomodations forS000 tons of freight and 4000 pas-sengers. If used as a transport itwas believed that she could carry10.000 soldiers. The reason theGreat Eastern could not make anyprogress was that she was too heavyfor her engines. The greater por-tion of the monster of 1857 waswas given up far cargo and passen-gers, while at the present time, asis the case in the Paris, Campania,and Teutonic, the greatest amountof space is devoted to the propell-ing machinery. The Campania,eighty feet shorter than the GreatEastern, has engines ten times aspowerful as those of that old ves-sel.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 8S. Now isthe time to subscribe.

Jc7;:i IT. JonesKkliima, "Wash.

" Of my own free will and accord, unbiased byanyone, and wishing only to do good to tnoafilicted, I wish to tell ol the good qualities ofIlocd's Sarsaparilla and Hood's PilU. I thinkthere arc no medicines equal to them, and haveproved their merit by experience iu mv ownfamily. My wife, Eachcl, has been afflictedwiUi weakness, nervousness, and salt rheum. Ispent nearly nil that I had of this world's goodsfor doctor's" bills and medicine until wo decidedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, It undoubtedly

Gavod My Wifo From tho Crave.The salt rheum has entirely healed and she Isrestored to coed bcnlih. I have manyfriends and relatives in tb.3 east vlxo will baglad to know that

flood's Sarsaparillalias cured my wife." Johx TV. Joxes,Kalama, V.rash. Get HOODS.

HOOD'S PlLLG retli best after-dinne- r Villa,

assist digestion, cur headache. Try a box. 13.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,3336 WnoLKSALE Agents

NEW GOODS !

Received by late Steamers.

COTTON CRAPE!Of New Fatterns ; also,

GENT'S READY-MAD- E

Crape Shirts and Suits!Cf First-clas- 3 elyle.

Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties,Handsome Vases of Japanese Art, etc.

EXTRA CriOICE

Pan Fired Japan TeaFOR FAMILY USE.

Sold at very re.xsonable prices for thetrade aa woIla3 retaU.

ITOHAN,Importer cf Japanese Goods

2CG Fort St., near Cti3tom Hou3e.3305 tf

TTCXR SALE.

13 OFFER FOR KALE AT THfiw following; prices:Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jeily in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz

Cii:ua Oranpo and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansf.t $i 50 per dozen.

STeaM3 Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua Kona,3140 3m Hawaii, H.I.

BASE BALL

iawaiis vs. Kameliamehas

Saturday, July 1stAO? 3:30 O'CLOCK I?. JU.

Hawaiian Baseball Association Grounds

ADMISSION:ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c.

For Lease or Sale.

KES1DENCE ON LUISALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsvorth .containing doubleparlors, 4 bedroom a, dressing an

bath roora3, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 3C0:xl05 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

II. I, LILLIE,2322-t- f with Theo. If. Davies Co.

Special Notice.

MR. GEO. A. ORDVr'AY RETURNStho Coast on the steamer

Alameda and brings with him a finestock of Furniture, with which he intendsto start in business for himself in theRobinson Block on Hotel Street. Hewill open his store about July 1st, andwould be pleased to w ait upon all thosedesiring anything in his line. 3410-l-

MISS BURROW'S

IDressmalinrr Rooms99 HOTEL STREET.

Trices lower than elsewhere in Hono-lulu. Late6t styles as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Washing Dress-es, All work neatly and promptlyfinished. 3340

In all its

Magazines, Law Books, Music Eooks,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IH ROBOCCQ, CALF, SHEEP,

IHP .1. 2? jE aEL

INTONGBranches.

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH.

K.U3LiI3Nr O,

$6.00 a Tear

SHOUT NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

2is?eiz!aia.i!g thi?ixglacrai the Islands?

Subscription

DALLYI'ACIFIC COMMJ3BC1AJL Al VEIiTISEIt, JUNE 27. 1893.

Cmrroi Clbrrrttstmrnte.Ktui UuicrtiscmcntuiCtru 'JlOncit'iccntntUi.LATEST NEWS conducted the final trial trip of thecoast defense monitor Monterey, has

ing been taken off the working forceand assigned to other work about thenavy-yar- d.

Five men were injured, one of themfatally, and twenty cars were smashedon the nickel-plat- e road at Hamburg,New York, early on the morning ofJune 14. A freight train comingdown broke in two.

Several more Eastern banks andmercantile houses have gone down inthe crisis; more are expected to fol

1776jl-XL- j jjoifiili

Just landed ex Australia for

JSTTire Balloons, Torpedos,13-E-

xtra Colored Rojan Candles, G to 12 balls.t"Extra Colored Sky Rockets. 1 to 4 lbs.SIAssorted Cases Fire WorkstST'Coiorecl, Fine, Red, White,

iililtHlUtlli

Bunting

1893ruMlli July j I X L

the I X L, a large stock of assorted

Fire Crackers. To vs. Pistols, etc.

$15, $20 and $25Blue and Green in 1 lb. tins.

SILK AND COTTON

FLAGS !

ATr. 8IZEH

quality and will be sold at tho

Nuunnuand King Streets.

t3

8w--a

3D

PRICES --3 5Z

American Stars and Stripes and Red, White audi BlueBunting for decoratinsr.

American enameled Button-hol- o Buttons at the I X L.American Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs at the I X L.' "Island orders promptly attended to. These Goods are

new and fresh of the bestlowTest cash prices at the

I 7""

Great Clearance Salef3

2J MrCOMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1893,We will offer anything ia our Large

Stock of Goods !

REDUCEDvourself, the bargains we are

GREATLYS?"Call and see for

offeiing in all Departments.25 Vgan & (iium, Fort Street.

New Goods!

J."

lew Goods,JUST OPENED AT--

received word from Washington thatthe report rendered by the board ishighly satisfactory in every particular to the department, and that theofficial announcement of the finaacceptance by the navy denartmenof the Monterey 13 bat a matter of alew davs.

N"o Marines Landed.Managua, Nicaragua, June 14.

United States Minister Baker andSenor Castello, the Nicaraguan minister of war, were interviewed todayand denied the report that marineshad been landed from the cruiser Atlanta at Greytown to protect the in-terests of citizens of the UnitedStates. Each said there was absolutely no foundation for the story.Ine government is returning to theowners the property confiscated byoecaza.

Guarding Against Cholera.Hamburg, June 14 The Senate

in order to prevent the introductionof cholera ha3 issued a notice to thepolice to strictly enforce the ordinance prohibiting the entry of Russian emigrants either Dy land orwater, even though they aro dulyfurnished with money. First classsaloon passengers with tickets forthe United State are not affected bythe ordinance.

An Amendment Itejected.LojfDOx, Juno 14. In the commons

today the Home Rule bill restrainingthe Irish legislature from . imposingliabilities or conferring privilegesupon any institution owned or con-ducted by any religious sect, createdacrid discussion. The governmentwas not willing to accept the amend-ment, and when it was put to a votothe house rejected it without division.

War Inevitable.Auckland, (N. Z.), June 14. Ad-

vices received from Samoa todayannounce that Malietoa still refusesto compromise with his rival, andhas directed the government forcesto advance and enforce Mataafa'asubmission to him. War is believedto be inevitable. Mataafu is person-ally very popular, and has numerousdevoted adherents.Battle Between White aud Negroes

Guthrie, O. T., Juno 14. Lastevening some white men and coloredconstables got into a row near thenegro town of Lanston, and a generapitched battle ensued between them.Jb nlly hi ty participated in the lihtFive or six men were badly hurt andone was thrown fifteen feet over thebridge and will die

AIcGlynn at Home.

Loxdox, Jnne 14. A correspondentin Rome telegraphs this evening thatthe Pope has given a Ion? audienceto Dr. McGlvnn. It was very ccrdial. Dr. McGlynn is enchanted withhis reception and complete reconcili-ation with the Pope, and left tonightafter a live days' sojourn at Home

Siamese Troops Ketreat.London, June 14. Advices received

yesterday announce that the Siamesetroops have evacuated all the poststhey had between Uammon and Mouline, Nonkay, and retired beyond theMonktng river.

Offering of Silver.Washington, June 14. Only one

offer of silver was accepted by thetreasury department today. Therewere offers of 370,000 ounces, and theamount purchased was 150,000 ounces at .8380.

51 tiny Deaths.London, June 14. There havo been

four deaths from cholera at Crete, inFrance, since Friday. At Mecca, inArabia, during the same period therewere 155 deaths from cholera.

Deaths From Cholera.Paei3, June 14. There were two

more choleraic deaths at Alais, insouthern France yesterday. Thismakes eighteen deaths for three daysthis week.

Hie Ascot Meeting.London, June 14. At the second

day of the Ascot race meeting theroyal hunt cup was won by the Baronde Rothschild's Amandier, Pitchersecond, Juvenal third.

Souvenir Quarters.Philadelphia, June 13. The coin-

age of the Columbian souvenir quar-ter dollars was begun at the UnitedStates mint in this city this after-noon.

Edwin Dan, the new UnitedStates Miniate to Japan, sailed forTokio last week.

Thomas St. Clair, Hans Hansenand Herman Sparf are being triedat San Francisco for tho murder ofMaurice Fitzgerald on board the barkHesper.VThe will of Robert J. Creightonhas been tiled for probate in SanFrancisco. The estate is valued at

10,000.The Department of State 4ias not

been informed of the reported pur-pose of the Chinese government toretaliate upon the United States, asevidenced by tho alleged prohibi-tion of the purchase, use or sale ofAmerican kerosene in the provinceof Amoy.

The news from the White Horsemining district, eight miles northfrom Wads worth, says a Reno, Nov ,dispatch of June 14th, is encourag-ing. The assays go 100 to 3500per ton in gold. There is great ex-

citement The ledge has been tracedfour miles. The specimens shownare very rich. Over twenty five loca-tions have been made.

Secretary Carlisle is building upthe gold reserve again. It has in- -

creased over szajuu.uuu during oneweek.

Commander H. C. Taylor, U. S. N.ba3 submitted to the directory of theNicarasua Canal Company a plan forthe early completion of the enter- -

prise by a popular subscription fund.A business? block fell at Jveojxuk,

Jowa,' on Jfune 14, b'nryirjg ssveralpersons in the rums.

Work on the double-turrete- d monitor Monadnock, at Mare Island, hasbeen practically suspended duringthe past month, 200 mechanics hav

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

OK THE

MAUI BAM ASSOCIATION

Tuesday July 4tb, '93.

Official Programme.

RACES TO COMMENCE AT 10 A. M.

SHARP.

1st RACE S Pit ECKELS VILLEPUitSE, SGO.00.

Running Knee, mllo dash forHawaiian bred horses.

2nd RACE WAILUKU PURSE,$100.00.

Running Race, milo and re-

peat; free for all.3rd RACE HAWAIIAN COM-

MERCIAL & SUGAR CO.'SPURSE, $100.00.

Trotting and Pacing, 1 mlloboats, best 2 In 3 to harness, forHawaiian bred horses.

4th RACE WAIKAPU PURSE,875.00.

Running Race, mile dash, forHawaiian bred horses.

5th RACE KULA PURSE, $50.00.Running Race, mile djsh, forPonies, 14 hands or under, tocarry 100 pounds.

6th RACE KAUULUI PURSE,$125.00.

Running Race, 1 railodush, freefor ail.

7th RACE WA11IEE PURSE,$175.00.

Trotting and Pneing, 1 iniioheats, best 3 in 5, to harness;free for hII. Hones with n re-

cord of 2:30 or better, to carry180 pounds.

8th RACE LAHAINA PURSE,$100.00.Running Race, 1 mllo dash, forHawaiian bred horses.

9 th RACE IIAN A PURSE, $125.Trotting and Pacing, 1 mlloheats, best 2 in 3, to harness;for all horses without a recordof 3:00 or better.

10th RACE QUEEN LILIUOKA-LANICU- P,

PURSE, $150.Running Race, If mllo dash,free for all.

11th RACE MULE RACE,PURSE, $40.

Running Race, milo dash,catch weight, frco for all.

12th RACE MANA CUP, PURSE,$125.

Running Race, 1J milo dash,for Hawaiian bred horses.

13th RACE SWEEPSTAKES,$25 each; Association adds $25.Double Team Race, Trottingand Pacing, 1 mile heats, best2 In 3, to bo driven by membersof tho Association.

All entries close at 12 o'clocknoon on Thursday, Juno 22d, 1803,at tho office of tho Secretary, andall entrance fees aro 10 per cent,unless otherwise specified.

AH races to be run or trottedunder tho rules of tho Association,and all horses aro expected to startunless drawn by 12 o'clock noonMonday, July 3rd, 1893.

L. M. VETTLESEN,1482-- 2 Secretary.

Criterion SaloonPEIt AUSTRALIA

Another Invoice of tho celebratedJOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeerAleo, a freeh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA. OYBTEUrtFoR- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor.3406

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRErnises opposite tha Mnkiki re-serve, recently occupied hy Mr.

CharleH Creiuhton. - The pronnds areepacious, and well thsded with Ornamen-tal and KruitTrees ; only a minute's walkto Tramwajs. The Buildings will be putin thorough repair to suit the wiche of ngood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE OAKTWRIOHT,

Trustee for Mrs. Mary B. Levey,3358--tf

PROGRAMMEOF THE

FI FTJ3 THSEHI - ANNUAL COMPETITION

OF THE

HAWAIIAN

Me Assoclatiou

TO BE HELD AT THE ASSOCIATION'S RANGE,

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

On Tuesday, July 4th, 1S93.Commencing at S o'clock a. m.

I. THE BRODIE CUP.1st Friz2 Cop presented by J. Brodie,

M. D.2d Prize Gold Pin presented 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 tho property of themarksman winning them ttiree times atthe regular meetings of the H. Ii. A.Distance, 200 yarda; rounds 10: anymilitary rifle under tho rules; limited toone entry to each competitor. Ji.ntrancefee, $1.

Won Jan. 1. 1890. by J. W. Fisher.Won Jan. 1, 1891, bv J W Pratt.Won July 4, 18 1, by C J Wall.Won Jan. 1, 1S92 by 11 W. Peck.Won Mar. 17, 1603, by Frank Hustace.

II DIRECTORS' 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 Association; to become the propertyof the marksman winning it threa timesat the regular meetings of the H. II. A ;20 shots at 500 yards ; any military rifleunder the rules; limited to one entry foreach competitor. Entrance fee, $1.

Won Mar. 17, 1893, by J. 11. FisherIII. HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PACE

ING CO. cur.Also a second prize of $ 2 .50.Conditions: Open to members cf the

Association who have not made a recordot 80 per cent, in any of the Association's"recular 200 varus matches.

To become the property of the marksman winning it twice in succession orthree times in all. Distance 200rounds 10: any military ritie under therules ; limited to one entry to each competitor. Entrance fee, $1.

Won Mar. 17, 1893, by Jno. Kidwell.

IV. H. E. A. TROPHY.Valued at $100; also a second prize of

$2.50. Competitors limited to membersof the Association.

Conditions: For the highest asgreeate Ecore at 200 and 500 vards : 10 roundsat each distance; any military rifle underthe rules; to become the property of themarksman winning it three times atregular meetings of the H. K. A. Entrance fee, $1.

Won Mar. 17, 1893, by J. II. Fisher.

V. QUEEN'S TROPHY.Valued at $100 ; for the highest aszre-

gate score in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4; tobecome the property of the marksmanwinning it three times at the regularmeetings of the II. li. A.

AVon Mar. 17, 1893, by J. II. Fi3her.

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

$2.50.Conditions: Tn rounds each at 200

and 500 yards. To become the propertyor me marKsman winning it mree times.Any military rifle under the rules. Opento all members of the Association whohave never won a first-clas- s prize previous 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 competing at any future time for the same,Entrance fee, $1. Limited to one eotryto each competitor.

Won Jan. 1, 1892, by A. C. Wall.Won March 17, 1S93, 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, 1893, by F. S. Dodge.

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

selected by the winner; value of riflelimited to $50; also a second prize of$2 5Q Competitors limited to membersof the Aasociation who have not made arecord of 75 per cent, previous to Jan. 1,1893, in any rifl9 match with conditionsas given below. Conditions: To be Ehotfor at 200 and 500 yards, ten rounds 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 Indwell.IX. CITI2ENS' MATCH.

A large number cf 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 eights allowed; entiiesunlimited. Entrance fee, $1.

All members of the Association whohave made over SO per cent, at any gen-eral meeting of the H. 11. A. will not beallowed to competa.

All entries in the Citizens' Match arebe made at the range on the day of

the mat. h, and persons will shoot ac-cording to the number on their tickets.

Elsewhere is published a list of donorsand prizes for Citiz-n- s' Match.

Entries in the Association's regularmatches 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. U. SOPER,President.

Walter E. Wall,Secretary.

SACHS',Honolulu.

By the Arrival nf the Baric

Andrew Welch, June 26th.

Till: BEUING SKA UUFl'IE.

Au Attempt to Present New nvltleocf.

Paris. June 14. Sir Richard Web-ster announced his intention to readto the court the report of the debatein congress in Washington in regardto the appointment of W. H. Elliott,who was gent by the Government ofthe United States to examine into themethods of seal catching and othermatters connected with the sealingindustries at the Pribyloff islandsand in Bering sea. This report, SirRichard added, he had jast received.

James C. Carter of counsel for theUnited States at onca demurred tothe reading of the report. E. J.Phelps, also of American counsel,said he would waive objection to thereading provided that the Americanswere also privileged to introducenew evidence, which he held the re-port to be. If, be contended, thevalue of Mr. Elliott's studies of seallife and the sealing industry was tobe judged by the tribunal, let it bejudged from evidence to be submittedby both sides of the case.

After a short interval, the arbitra-tors surrounded Baron de Courcel,the president of the tribunal, andconferred together regarding thereading of the report. In the mean-time Mr. Phelp3 and Sir RichardWebster conversed with each other.The latter eventually announced thathe and Mr. Phelps bad arranged thatthe report should not be read.

The arbitrators then resumed theirseat?, and Sir Richard took up againthe thread of bis argument. He dilated upon the habits of female andpup seals, with a view to proving thatit was needless that the protectedzone within which seal:? should notbe captured should exceed a distanceof twenty miles from land.

Pabis, June 14. Sir Richard Webster of counsel for Great Britain to-

day combatted before the Bering SeaTribunal of Arbitration the Americanregulations for seal fisheries.

CRUSHED SKULLS.

Heading I'ollcemao Ue Thiej-- Club' on Hungarian Rioters.

Readied, Pa., June 14. Aboutthirty striking Hungarian laborers at

.the Henry Clay furnace engaged in ariot this afternoon. A sergeant witha forco of men was sent to the sceneof the disturbance. A desperate bat-tle ensued, in which - two of the for-eigners received crushed skulls andare likely to die. The rioting con-tinued nearly an honr. FourteenHungarians were sent to jail andwarrants were sworn out for eightmore. Several patrolmen were con-siderably bruised by flying stones."

- MISCELLANEOUS.

BnglUhmen Rebel,

L05DOX, Jane 14. The recentagitation of tho Radical againstpractically taxing workingmen bytho loss of a day'd work and the con-tributions for wedding presents forthe Duke of York and Princess Mayis beginning to bear frnit. Citizens'meetings have been held at Oldham,Bristol and other places tbroaghoatEngland. At these meetings, whichwere called by the mayors of the res-pective towns to discuss the mannerof the celebration of the royal wed-ding, there wa3 much enthusiasm,but the names of 'royalty were hiss-ed. Resolutions were also passed infavor of ignoring the event alto-gether.

A liojr Equal i World Kecord.Oakland, June 14. Dana Thomp

son, the wonderfnl boy swimmer, iscontinuing his work at record smash-ing. At the 1'iedmont batb.3 thisafternoon he swam a half mile, cladin a heavy rvoollen bathing suit, in13 minutes 43 second?, which equalshe world's record for that distance.

What makes this feat most, remark-able is tho fact that this record wasoriginally made by a mau unincum-bered by a bathing suit. Some daysago, at the Terrace bath", in Alame-da. Toung Thompson cut Beveral secocds off another record by swimmingthe quarter mile in C minutes 50 sec-

onds.Barristers on Strike.

Madbtd, June 14. Among thoschemes proposed by the govern-ment to effect retrenchment in stateexpenditures was one to abolish district criminal courts. The proposi-tion met with the hearty disapprovalof all Spanish barristers, and theyhave gone on a strike. All barristers practicing in Avila, Toledo, Val-

encia, Gnadaljara aud Huelva re-moved their names yesterday, andtoday litigents found their casespending before tho courts unde-fended. .Lawyers in other placesTjill follow the example set, anqmuch delay is anticipated.

The Su;ar Refineries Closed.

J5booki.tn, N. Y., Jane 14. Theimmense sugar refineries cf Ilaver-meyer'- s

in Williamsburg stoppedwork this afternoon. This was inmnspnnprrfl of the striking of seventy

.two firemen and thirty helpers,

a - M 1 L l. I

not tor an increase 01 wastja, uut ua- -

cause of reducing the working timefrom twelve to eieht hours Thestrike will spread to all the otherrefineries in this neighborhood. Alarge force of police under CaptainShort 13 on hand tonight to quell disturbances.

Beport on the Monterey.Valixjo, June 13. Captain H. L.

Howison, commandant of the MareIsland navy yard, who xt&s presidentof the naval board of inspectors that

520 Fort Street

low.The financial crisis in the West is

being stayed by the daily shipmentof about $1,000,000 from New Yorkbanks. Nothing but ready moneycan avoid a general panic.

The Astoria and South Coast rail-way has been sold to the SenshoreRailroad Company of Astoria. Theconsideration is 5130,000.

The extradition of Rev. AlfredReams, the Methodist minister ofMercei, Cal., who is held at Victoria,B. C, for the abduction of LucyRucker, will not be accomplishedwithout a long delay.

Ambrose Bierce has been admittedto bail at San Rafael in the sum of

1000 on a charge of libel.A brilliant meteor, lighting the sky

like a flash of electricity, fell on theevening of June 14, at Santa Maria,apparently shooting from east towest.

"German9svru

JLG. Glower, Druggist, Watertown,

Wis. This is the opinion of a manwho keeps a dniqr store, sells allmedicines, comes in direct contactwith the patients and their families,and knows better than anyone elsehow remedies sell, and what truemerit they have. lie hears of allthe failures and successes, and cantherefore judge I know of nomedicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,or Hoarseness that had done such ef

fective work in myCoushs, family as Eoschee's

German Syrup. LastSoro Throat, winter a lady calledHoarseness, at ray store, who was

suffering from a verysevere cold. She could hardly talk,and I told her about German Sympaud that a few doses would give re-lief; but she had no confidence inpatent medicines. I told her to takea bottle, and if the results were notsatisfactory I would make no chargefor it. A few days after she calledand paid for it, saying that shewould never be without it in future asa few doses had given her relief."

II. I W1GHMAN,

FORT STREET.

Having now the much desiredspace for the proper display of mysplendid stock of FINE GOODS,and late additions thereto, it is apleasure to sec you in and show thearrangement of the different lines,as compared to my ol& and cramp--ed Quarters: it is simply naradise.My stock of staple and new Goodswill from now on, be found com- -Xletc, and any suggestion in theivay of new fads will be eagerlyattended to.

As a starter on neio Good, myvery fine line of Leather JPurscs andCard Case combinalioiis are wellworth your attention.

Leathers in all the delicate colorsof dress materials, mounted in finesterling silver in intricate designsas well as the plain they must beappreciated by those tvho have always 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 cnoice assortment from thecomparatively inexpensive to thatwhich takes dollars to buy.

The Gcnilemanfs full dress CardCase, seems to be the correct thingfrom the tvay they caught on justlarge enough to fit the proper pock-et. Another little thing on whichsales arc rapidly increasing, thedainty little individual ButterSpreader in sterling silver a-..-

plate, probably the best and mostuseful Utile conciet ever thought ofin connection with the table service.Remaining on the table throughoutthe meal, they entirely take theplace of the desert knife for spreading butter, certainly more daintyand giving the other instrurneni achance to be used for what it wasintended. 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 with thesevery necessary little articles.

to

fl.P.WICHMAHWanted,

POSITION IN AN OFFICE OR2. Store, bv yojng man ju-- t

from ths States. A cood and rapidpenman. Will famish typewriter. Thebest of references, Address "X. Y. Z.,"city. 3410-- 1 w

LATEST NOVELTIES !

New Jet Passamenterie Trimmings,

Latest Novelty in Braid Trimmings,

New Laces, New Veilings !

EXTEANEW CHIFFONS !

.A. HiJirge Assortment of

LADIES' jVITJSLIISr WAISTS0.

A new Assortment of FINE WHITE GOODS!

NEW MADRAS, Latest designs.

FACTORYHaving Placed Our

Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive,. Must Make Room for Same.

oWe Oiler Some Startling: Bargains in Staple

Stationeryo- -

EMBROIDERIESNEW MOLINE !

PRICES.Orders for Largo

Ave

as follows:

we cannot allow any discount to the

for Whist and Euchre Prizes; guaran

Stor ; over 25,000 pieces sheet Musicthe lowest and goods the best.

HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice

Ribbon?, etc., for all makes of Machines.

Co., L'd,, Honolulu.

GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen; note size, VE--NKTIAJN LIMSN Tablets, 15 cents. 2 for 2o cents ; Letter Tablets, good qualify,15 cents, former price 2b cents ; PHO I O FUA MKS, cabinet sizes, new, 50 centn,3 for $1 ; Comiosition Books, ize 7xS, irood quality, 50 cents a dozen ; NOTKPAPKK, ream packages, line, 25 cents; ENVELOPES, white, goodquality, per box 500, only 73 ents; PEN HOLDERS, suitable for Echool use,15 cents a dozen.

NOTICE Ia consequence of cutting prices,trade on above lines.

We are just in receipt of a full line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Papers, ruled andunruled; Envelopes i match.

ALUMINIUM NOVELTIES Just the thinteed not to tarnish; a larg-- i variety of theee goods in Pla) ing Card CaseB; pricesreasonable. .

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.Everything to he found in a firet-c'as- s Muic

to select from. .Our prices will he foundSPEUIAL DLSCnUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and C'lereymm. Send or

write for catalogues and di?courit.PUBLISHERS of t'rof. tfe'tr-r- 'a "MELK

selection of Hawaiian Music in print.GKEItiYiLi AGENTS.

& C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PI A.NOS; Storv and Clark and Chicago CottageORGANS; YOST TYPE-WKlIE- R, DEN9MORE TYPE-WRITE- R, the twobest writing Machines in tho world.

TYPE--WRITE- R SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.We will soon is-- u a catalogue of Papers,

Parties deh;ring a copy, 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

The Daily AdvertiserCENTS PER MON TH.50

UAJLLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, A1VEKTISEK, JUNE XI 1393i

) , -- v . (general Un?rrtiscmcn!s. General SUterrttsrmntfs.OFFICIALIDIPtECTOEY iCctu liiccrtiscmcuis.THE EVERLASTING GHOST. I Vlllll VI .uviiiivi.....-.- - - i I

I Hawaiian Stamps

MJUST OPENED A

White Goods;

Ginghams, Latest Pattern;

Figured-Mull- ;

Skirt Embroidery;

Victoria Lawn;

Ladies' Shoes;

Luces in all Widths.

The Popular German lry Goods Store.

75-FO- RT STREET-75- .

JOHNIMPOIITKK AND

Steel and Iron Eanges,

EVYLARGE LINE OF

JSTOTT,DEALER IN--

Stoves and Fixtures

and' 87 EINQ STREET.

NEW GOODS ! !

colored, just suitable for this

AS SOAP!

and MATS in the latest patterns,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

A rhanlom ITiat Ha 3TaIe ZJttle lrogres In Thousand of Year.

We aro asked to believe in ghosts be-

cause in every age there have been ghoststories. But would it not be more nat-

ural to suppose that in every age the hu-

man mind has been subject to aberra-tions, and that some specific weakness orirregularity of the mental constitution orof the physical organ, the brain, on whichall thinking, so far as we are aware, de-

pends, has probably given rie to thisparticular class of hallucinations?

"We cannot pretend as yet to know themind thoroughly in health and disease,but this we do know, that there are thou-sands and'millions of persons whose Uveaare never intruded on by ghost3 andwho know absolutely nothing of "occult"phenomena. According to a reverendgentleman's figures, only one woman intwelve and one man in ten has had any'occult" experiences. Now, what we

should like very much to have would bea further analysis of these figures showing the percentage of flighty or other-wise ill balanced minds among the "oc-cult' and the "nonoccult" (if we may soapply the words) classes respectively.

Our own experience would lead ns tobelieva that the proportion would bovastly larger in the former class than inthe latter. "Who has not known manyexamples of the tremulous, nervous, hy-

persensitive, wonder loving, hystericalor semihysterical type of constitutionamong the devotees of ghost lore? Andif such examples occur, as we believethey must, to tho mind of every one, isit not at least a probable inference that"occultism" in it3 various phases hassomething to do with that kind of mind?

The ghost may be very ancient, but wedo not believe in him tho more. Thotrouble about him is that ho has madono progress since tho earliest time3. Infact, on the whole, he has fallen back.We should not bo disposed to talk of the"levitition" of Elijah ourselves had nottho Rev. Mr. Ilaweis used the term lie-fo- re

us. But if, following the reverendgentleman's lead, we consider the proph-et's alleged translation in that light,surely it was a most successful feat in"levitation," and a littlo ahead of any-thin- g

the modern world can show.And, speaking generally, the appari-

tions and visions and other spiritual otoccult phenomena of cjicient times hadmore "body" to them than those of ourown day. , If therefore tho ghost hasmade no progress in tho courso of thrtoor four thousand years, if ho is just asnninstructive and inconsequent a phe-nomenon now as he wa3 when we firstencountered him, if not a little more so,wo may perhaps be pardoned for think-ing that ho may bo safely and fairly ig-

nored by people who liavo an averagesamount of business to attend to. Pop-ular Science Monthly.

Lmiar'i Jajs Hair.There is a young lady now prominent

in Washington society to whom as alittle girl Lamar revealed one bloodcurdling reminiscence. Ho was accus-tomed to visit her father's house andhad often noticed her gazing curiouslyat his hair, which ho woro very longand flat to the sides of his head. Oneday he said to her: "My dear, you lookas if you wanted to ask me something.What is itr

"If you please, Mr. Lamar." she an-swered, "why do you wear your hairthat way at the sides?" Lamar drew onhis most serious expression, and in alow,hoarse whisper .between his lifted palmshe replied, "Because, my dear, I onco

hand a light with a man andl!e cut off my ears!" For along

time afterward tho littlo girl was struckwith a chill of horror every time shelooked at him, until one day in themidst of a gesture he swung his hairback far enough to assure her that hishead was supplied with its normal complement of members. But she never, toh 1nv of Lis death, entirelv cot over

the effect made upon her by the pretended dread recret.-E- x.ta Field s Washington--

The 3Ieanlnff of TelertlyFew reonle would be apt to under

stand what you meant if you talked tothem about "telepathy." New sciencesspring up so rapidly nowadays that it isfciTrl vrorTr to keen track of the new"words c oined for them. Telepathy is re-

lated in meaning to telegraphy, in thatit is a 6crt of mental telegraphy, or feeling at a distance, being derived from theGreek, pathos, feeling and tele, at a dis-

tance. It is only a now and more scientific name, however, for what we com-monly speak of as mind rending, thoughnot all mind reading is telepathy.

Richard Hodson, secretary of the So-

ciety for Psychical Research, defines telepathy as tho ability of one mind to impress or bo impressed by another rninaCitherwise than through, the recognizedchannels of sense, and cites some remark- -

abfe instances of mind reading andthoasrht transference investigated by thesociety. These, ho thinks, confirm theconclusion that thought transference is areality. New York Commercial Adver-tiser.

Greek Noses.We learn that tho nose of Socrates was

not Greek, but such as Greek artistsnsuallv assicmed to satyrs. Occasionally, as in a beautiful group of a satyrplaying dice with a nymph oaabronzomirror, they gave satyrs another kind ofnose. Tho noses of tho ladies in theTanacrra, terra cotta are of all agreeableorders of nose, not necessarily Greek.The chances are that the Greeks variedas much as wo do in their noses, whilethe tradition of their art preferred theconventional straight nose. In the sameway the kind of Romans who had theirportraits dono on coins and gem3 werejust the sort of energetic, conqueringpeople who have Roman noses everywhere, bike William of Orange and theDuke of Wellington. London SaturdayReview.

Self Control.Tetcier What i3 tho meaning of self

control?Boy It's w'en a teacher gets mad and

feels like giving a boy a black mark anddoesn't. Good News.

The Illustrated Tourlata GuideThat popular work, "Thz Tourists

GCTDX Through ths Hawahak Isl--ands,ft is meeting witn a sieaay eaaeboth at Lome and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to thascenes and attractions to be met withhere. CoDies in wrappers can be had attha nnblication office. 46 Merchantmtrt-et- . and at the Newa Dealers. Prico

COALAt McKinley Prices

DKPAUTUHK liTVV

STOVE COALAt $12 a ton!

S5DeUvered to any part of Hono-lulu FREE.

HUSTACE & CO.

"Ringup No. 414. on Both Tele-phones.

3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AH

1 LIj U8T1 tyVTK 1

luuivioio vujiirr.

Through tho Hawaiian Islands

11. M. WHITNEY, Editob.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

Ttxe Hook has 176 pages ot text, with

20 Full Page IlluEtratidES of Island Scenery

and a description of the Tcarl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It his also FOUK Hi A PS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE gives a full descriptioneach of the principal Islands and Kettlements in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- K for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook aro very fine specimens of the Photo- -

tint process of engraving, and accuratelyrepreBentthe scenes portrayed.

ST"For sale at Hawaiian News Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

Tho Guide will be mailed to anv nnrt ,

the islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 On is

ST Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46, JVXeroiinnt St.,

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Plantera for

their generous BUppoit duringthe past year, do now

cfler a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and I .and riaater,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Totash,Nitrate of Soda and Dried Llood,

Dissolved Layscn Island Guano,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime Stone,Ktc, Etc., Etc.

Having disposed of Large Quantifies ofManures and High Grade Fertilizer?during the year 1892, we are now pre-pared to receive orders for 1893, de-livery in quantities to suit.

ZDsSWe will give tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

B2&f While making your orders for1893, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

OF THE- -

GERMAN-AMERICA- N

Insurance CompanyOF. NEW YORK.

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

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Only.

JCST-Whe-n Rates are Equal, get the

Best Security.

WILDER & CO..3320-l- m AGENTS.

Honolulu Cycleiy !

TilE ARMORY, BERETAKU ST.,

Wootten & Ercmley, - Proprietors.

LADIES' AND GENTS

Cushion lire Safeties and Tandems

FOR HEHSTT

By the day or hour. Riding lessonsgiven day or evening.

JLGE3T3?F0R!;TfiE! CELEBRATED

Hincpicaii Rambler Safeties'

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and G. &

J . corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan ba fitted to any pneumatic safety,thev are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 53 to 80.

While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated.And up the street, I swiftly glide,

Tbey say discussion, grows quite heatedTo knoTV what wheel that man doth ride ;

And when my wheel I let them try,They exclaim with look intent

This is the wheel we'll surely buyIf we don't lay up a cent.

All Kinds cf Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notico and at reasonableprices. All. work guaranteed. Work fromthe other islands attended to and return-ed promptly.

A FULL LINK OF

Columbia Bicycle lartsON HAND !

Also, Lamps. Bells, Whistles, BundleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, llluminatiagOil, Bicycle Enamel. Trouser Guards andrubber cement for mending leaky tires.

Bicycles EnameledAnd small parts Nickle plated.

67Dargain3 in New and Second handSafeties for Ladies, Gentlemen andBoys.

gjSCnU an J examine them.3375-- tf

T o P antes ion

TABLE OF "CONTENTS.- -

MARCH - - 1893.

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The Next Louisiana Domestic .Suar

Crop.A Plea lor Cocoa..Olowalu Plantation.Molasses as a Fertilizer for SuarCane.Tobacco and its Culture.Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pe- a.

Manures and their Application.The American .Sugar Bounty.Twenty Years' Improvement in the

West Indies.Useful Data Respecting Mega3s from

Single and Double Crushing.Diseases of the bugar Cano.The Farmers on h'ugar.Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.Diversified Farming.

APRIL 1S9:L

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Cultivating Tea Plants.The American Beet Sugar Crop.Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.A Misstatement Corrected.Electricitv in Sugar Making.The Tea Industry of Ceylon.Handling Sugar Cane."Seedling Cane3.Cultivation of Arrow Root.Kainit in the Stables.Some Phenomena cf the Atmosphere.Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner

cf Agriculture and Forestry.r nuts of Jamaica.The Pine Apple.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Look Out for Insect Bests.

MAY 1393.

Notes.With Our Readers.Some Observations on Burned Cane.The Rise in Sugar.Bananas for the Table.Sugar on the Rise.Rainfal for April, 1893.Manures and their Application.Kainit in the Stables.Tea Culture. Part I.The Sugar Industry in Queensland.Our Insect Foes.Clovo Culture in Zanzibar.Report on Coffee Leaf Fun si.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 Tempprature Clarification.

LiOSt.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-mehara-

School and ThomasSquare, a lady's Gold Watch and Fob,with owner's name on back case ofwatch. Return to Advertiser office andreceive reward. 3368-t- f

Provisional Government of theTTawaiian Islands.

Executive Couxcil.S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, and Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Auxisory Cocxcil.W.C. Wilder, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C.Bolte, John Emmelmh,Cecil Erown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,F. W. McChesney, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Snhr F. M. Hatch.Jcs. P. Mendonca.

Chas. T. Rodgera, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

Scpjieme CoriiT.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Eickerton, First Associate

Justice.non. W. F. rrear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundcnberg, Deputy Clerk .

Geo- - Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: iW. A. Whiting,) Oahu.Hi. E. Cooper.Second Circuit: A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit : S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Silting in HonoluluTho fiirst Monday in February, May,August and November.

Dei'aktjient op Fokeiqx Affaies.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs .

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace "Wright, Ed. Stilea, 'Lionel

Hart, Clerks.Department of the Interior.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet,

His Excellency J. A, King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Ilassinger.Assistant Clerks: James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Department.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell .

Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John CassMy.Registrar of Convej'ances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cnm- -

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Ilustace.Supt. Insane Asylnm, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department of Finance.

Office, Capital Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, Ilia Excellency S.M. Damon.

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tar Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Fostmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, .Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Strateraeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Erown.Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immig ration.President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

Hon. J. B. Alherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson..

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J. Q. Carter, J. T. Water- -

house, Jr., John Ena, and Attorney- -

General Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy JJavid Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Tolice Station Building, Merchant streetWilliam Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

PAY CAS II, 'FO it EITUEKIWILLor small quantities cf used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and an;

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet...... $ J1 cent, blue 751 cent, green.... 402 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown - . 752 cent, rose SO

2 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 1 CO

6 cent, preen 2 5010 cent, black - 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 CO15 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple ; 10 0050 cent, red 25 00

1, carmine 25 CO1 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 2 CO5 cent envelope 2 CO10 cent envelope 5 00

?Ho torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,, T. O. Box 2063. an Francisco, Cel.

3021 1418--tf

2STEW GOODSa Fine Assortment.

TILES FOE FLOOKAnd for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting of all Kinds,Manila Cjgaks.

Chinese Fire CrackerK, liot ketn amibombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set,

A lew of t1i03e fi'ie

SIXiIL ana SATIN SCltlSlsr-'- ,

EBONY KliVJvUiltai,

eisorted colors and patterns of CreEiik Shawls. ElegHitf Tete--a te Oupa

and Saucers. A five lot ot

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handv MoRonitn lTm.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPAN

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. 2 Nuuaou Street.2S51-- q

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AKD WEEKLY

With a combined Circulation of

4,800 COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

1ST Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

4G Merchant Street,Honolulu.

Pork Packing Co.

Thft above Company is prepaiedto bay

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest LlarketPrice.

TT;2H for Koasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed puns, and nvide under the

inspection of the Board of Health.2--

Post Office Bor 314 ; Mutual Tel .6G.

E?"Slaugb.ter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.Sy02ice, West cor. Maunakea and

King Sts.

Notice of Instruction.

TROFESSOR T5. RTTniT WAT.FiVJL beers resnertfiillv toinfnrm th I.iyIiaqand gentlemen of Honolulu, that he haslately arrived nere witli tno view ofteacning violin, jeuo, uuicar, MandolinPhilomftla. fitr ptr.

The Professor was formerly in thevuun ji oiaui u.--j luun viriuoso anaInformator to II. SI. the Kin? and Prin-ces of Siam. where he wan A&onroiBA vvthe II. JVI. with the Royal Gold Medal ofjionor r lssamalla.WF6m A C i r A. x ioywwr .nypnttuujia iv Arlington uoiei.No. 8, are requested for particulars and

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

NEW GOODS !

AT

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

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

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

HAWAIABSOLUTELY PURE !

One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.r

M. W. McChesney & Sons3301-l- y

JTJST ARSIYEDPER C. 13. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS,ss ECoixseliold 99 Sewinsc Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westermayers Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.5PFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke. Honolulu . May 16th, 1893. 3382-- tfeo cents .