.1- -

1

i i

ISt J4

fV4

... .

Kattillho1 .lul , 1H36.

vol. xx.. no. ;7ro. HONOLULU. HAWAII AX ISLANDS. AUGUST UK 1 PHICE: 5 CKNTH.

U i! auift s vIv.dX rul s In order Oi-i- t thr rerrt ' ths

Viavi Remedies for Sale.C. BREWER k CO.. L M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

I

'A us, ana aw iseiouc, repecieu Mnceour land first stretched to the Pacific,liaa servea notice to me nations oithe world that tlie time was drawing

COUNCILS OF THE REPUBLIC

of

Mr. Emmeluth's Labor Commission

Bill Passes its Second Reading.

DISCUSSION AS TO LlAllua. ift a

Th .lury Kill alio ra.e, l ixler a hn- - 1

pen.ionorti.. n.ie.-variou-M- inor

Matter- - IlM-u.e- l l,y the C ouncillor- - I

-- The .iii.iici.iry Coimuittee i.eport. i

The Councils of the Republic werecalled to order by Chairman Wilderyesterday afternoon. There werepresent Ministers Hatch, King, Damon and .Smith and CouncillorsBrown. Kna, Waterhouse, 2sott, 3lc- -

Candlesf, I). 15. .Smith, Kmmeluth,..luau-- mT,.. T?rl tii n nil .A.J ni ? 1 n ffl . I

Alinister Damon presented the. . . i ti, w I

weeKiy nnanciai staieiuciii. wiun- -

ceipts were $30,401.71, of which j

714.2G were taxes. The expendituresamounteato?io,i..4f. meaiMuic

Mr. Brown, for the JudiciaryCommittee, reported favorably on thejury bill with certain amendments.The report was auopteu.

ml , nn.ivitttna ronnrtoil f 1 1 A IX

1rff.of a substitute bill relative toocean mail service. It was explainedthat the effect of the changes wouldbe to prevent the making of a con- -

tract extending beyond the biennialneriod, and to prevent steamship com--

pauies tuat get special privileges iium i

mobintr il i nori m i na tin sr chareres forpassengers or freight. The report wasreceived. I

Mr Brown, for the same committee, I

oci.OIi fr .furthpr time on the Geonreu.ivm .v.. - - . . :Wilon petition for salary, ami tlieEben P. Low matter, which wasfrr.v.rti 1

teMinister Hatch introduced a bill to

amend A ct 60, Provisional Uovern-- Iinent law: . relative to the introduc- - 1

tion of a lien labor immigrants, hvaiUl-- I

following words: 4,Bihdinir I

such alien work at agricultural laborfor not le?s than two years."

deferred to the Judiciary Commit- -

teeMr. Emmeluth's bill to provide lor

. . . . . ... I..... i f,.i Ia lauor coiiiuhsmou was uwu i

its seconl reading: I

T)i hill n.isi'd as reatl. Willi an l

aniendmeut to section o, to the etlecttht pvdpihcs ot witnesses be in - I

MinimiIn section , the amount to Pe ap--

propriated for expenses caused con - I

LiiiJmlilo debate.......Mr Kinnifdtitli moved to make the

amount $")(MH).

Mr. Wilder thought c"'.HK) was noti,mii.1i. Th hi 1 had mapiHul ut a

Year's work for the commission in the I

Zt,trt I

rim vole on Mr. llinmeluth's mo- - I' I

tion was a tie.Mr. Brown said he would not vote

hut he would favor 5lV0.f,r :,ihmi." '1 ' . . . . .. -- . -

if more should he neeileil, all mailwould ho necessary would he to makeapplication to the exeeulive.

Minister rsmilll kip ne iiP'urm."(( was not too i uch, for the

amount of woik to he .l.iie.Mr. Damon said that the I'rov - I

ional Iie'llatuie was l:ol aul lliI'.un... U run i iiu iMllMie lie lroai I

lines of Iheol.l hodv. It will not loto go nil legislating for the people ofthe eillbllt Upo i our Idea hole inHonolulu, especially when a hlilzif-feel- s

nio-- t .hiii'ily t!i' llilerests ofp.ople on the I'llfUle. The hillhn.iif'ht lii ny 1 r. l'mmeltilh shouldhe lefetled to the I .ei ls nt U I'e.

Mi. Morgan thouilit with the Min-

ister of J'inaliee uhoiit the passim nflawn by the Councils. Ital they ha. I

been legislating on immigration al-

ready, and the country was beingtbi.i.ied with the Worst elas-e- s of peo-

ple without pstii.tiou. JapaneseHere being I II 1 1 od lit i . I 1 1 1 bilge IIUIU

hers, and no other Molt of luuntgia(bill received aliV tt tent l.'li. Thesepeople w ere eio ding a I ioiis occuoa-ll.ii- i

i In Hi.' Inu hi nnd lllagis, liethought something dldie.Ulle lo heilnim Uhout tin thel delay.

Minlftei Smith m d he had usf in-ti- ll

lit I fioiu the oilier Inland-.- , luiiihe had hiclt glrally Impiessed V 1 1 1 1

the rhMnof t'onilliit ib' eloplllfUl othe 1 1 aoUlcei of thecounllN. I'otb--glow Int. was becoming a ginat tinbisI, V, I bi-- i aielolbiu ag I leu 1 1 u I a I n

. iiii- - - Noiibl li'ijlilin it gli al manshihoiii.-- t wllblii llmiiiil (e (i-- .

Theiifi'ie be i ninl.il 1 1 il (but (bepioioe. b'giilatbMI ni elf 1 1 1 1 c I Ibe , Hllllllbaliill ..boilbl lipoll to the I ,i ; lilal in hh h niuMi.e. ealh-- to,:c lb. I beteio m li

monl b.--, and finding w oil bt pi .!al. be of ninth value lie t.uil.l

ol- - f.K on nppi i.. lal Lot oT "J 'lOihiThe. (i 1 1 oj.l li I loll p..-r.t--

.. o( o

I he. pn y bill eatoe up I.. I ll.ilbll.l1 1 (i . 1 1 1 c

M , llimt li hum i I II I' it--

I inio. liilb .loin-- 1 If the billniibl Inlllll ll--- 1 pi'' t'"-i- '.MluhsU i It.. I. I i. pllt. I that If It to

e.tli.l .bit . I ibuf had aaM estate,!pi i. in nn ll' pi H t'lild iil-ii- t

tin i I I bo plem ol illltbaill lea, h oall I o ;: pa lit I I o he. II I b . I

llo Mil pa.--; m d by a ol e of pi I . I

Ml Ii.mo( fo t be I udbiai y I 'oil!

is Spec is RoservcJ

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Furniture Corny.

(h iU-.- d Oil King Street.

:7S tf

C. I RIPLEY.ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office Xev "vfe leto?it Buildinv;,

HcNci.ri.r, H. I.

rians. S5pec:f rations, and biiperintendence given for every .icscripiton of Buildlag.

012 r.ui.' iii;::.-- y rer.uiie::d:1 enia-t.- i.

7 ticr b.11. s- -? i-- r lirr:.a::.o.: ird .?!!:,;, Tracins,

ar:i Ulnepriv.vlu.

Illnjtrstion.

Tlie New Jewelry Store

503 rort Street,ASS rKEPAEED TO MAr?ACTrSS A XT'

THING IX THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

oi imported

JEWELEY.EvisYTHntG i-

- ths latest desigxs. I

"Island crdera promptly attended to.

P. O. EOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 4t3.

T?. A T A P!0RS10"NrJ J AAV 'W --l- fs--r w m I 7

Stocks and Bonds

FOR

A FEW SHARES

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian .ir:tr":tural Co. .Stock.

Olovral'i .Kuar Co. fftock.t

JLSJifJ

Haaiiis -:- - CoTemawt -:- - Bonis

I, ' i. t X'.-j- u Co. I's'jwU 't'.r-- .l rx.ort- -

H::i A;fr;-:tr- J Co. lion- - (llr,-.- ? mor- -

The Hawaiian Sale Deposit

. i :

IiivHtiiHiiit Conipiuiy.

"SANS HOL-CJ- JlOTKIihKA-l!-- : i'.r.-Oi'- J,

dtxir-- . to find no 'uit.ttr hnxt-.-

(h'n thf, .'inn Si'jWj't', and in'iyvjr.llxdd vVU th. po.t.:

r . . r. is f , 'f t . I t I ." f ' PJ 1 ' ' I

'. fj. Ad.rtltr, 'j:t. 7, IWi.

T. A. Him ix

i l.fcl bJ JrlA litUilJrA UUtW

coniinltt- - Mr. Jfal:h' tdJi letaiuend th- - u:t Kovernliii? th? landing

ulint in t ii ? Hawaiian iKUndt,!Iit le re ad. A hlr waiher- - any day now and w? wo'j.u Vfneed for tlil anjendrn' Tit.

'I hli wax L'rant-- d and It van foundthat tlm Judiciary CornrnittMr rorn- -

rnendrI the pafsa'j of tne ainen-J-inent- .

Tlifi report wa adojded. ... . . .f f Wff A i j t

ruIM to havw tlj; ,,m r.4( athird time. Carrie I.

Mr. Morgan, on the. aye and rjaynheinc called, aid tijere were tnouh

i tit r t i it.lO paH U1C Olll WllIlOUl Illin, arid U

wi.nea to recora nu pron--u aKain,MO tQ Uje JU(Jcjary Comriiitte'

failure to insert this nviwon in theoriginal hill.

The hill parsed, anl the Counciladjourned.

NOT APPROVED.

jj Sewall Condemns CleTekld's

fOllCJ.

t.. i.,a o- - Ti.. r;,.f.nA.i.,..,,-:...-- ,

tl.ii! 'iftumrifiii iiiibli ibf- - n letterm.from the Hon. II. M. .Sewall, ex- -

Consul-Gener- al to Samoa, which itcpnf t IVmn-rals- P.

caucus in this citv to elect dele--

gates to the Democratic State Con- -

vention. The letter savagely at- -

tacks the plank in the Democraticnlatform endorsine Cleveland' no--

J

the letter occurs the ioiiowmgAn American is now Chief Justice

in Samoa, but President Clevelandtakes the opportunity of his appoint- -

meni 10 ueuounce me ireaij uiaue uyiiieii ui uwiuthe invitation for which was accepteiiby the President himself. Even nowhe seeks to surrender to our commer- -ciai rivals an inai we nave wcmiuSamoa by costly negotiation and the... . " ,rlives oi our ganam oiucers ami men.

Over Hawaii tloated the Americantiac; natural position, national ue- -

tiny, had long since aligned her to

near for her incorporation into ourgreat commonwealth. To the prvsrnlAdministration came tlie time andopportunity. But in folly and shame.annusc me rnucuio u omt rli.ii i. ..iff ao w nnrn.i. 1 t.M r d ... I w......i t )i-

insults aiui followed up by twarvllyuiiriirue, which in!pirea me ue- -

throned sovereign do detunnd theblood of the first men of the islandsat their head one of wl-.o- our owncity can claim as ner son.

It wan the high privileged of a dis- -ttniruisiieil cttuen oi tins Male nrstto extend to the Americans of Hawaii.. .... .tne greetings n meir countrymen.ami to ie tne nrsi to give ineiriyw- -

einmeut oxitctai rtvociiiuon. iiuphitfrni oi the Bepuhlicans of Maine

m lories this act of the Hon. John I..Stevens. It deserves the ndorse--

.- v tinent tt every party piaii rm oi meSlate. But it is j..iu to presume itwill not r.veive this end ix'inciil at

. .I. ! ,.- - t...i.ewiMon. i any neet nu ucmaiuiia coutuer ueciaraiiou.

Mich a livlar:Uon. or even jvr--imiu-m- i

which his heen eveiyi.eie one visurrender, infamous m in purpleami execution, i oouui c .iiui wmiuili.'I Miuiiiu 10 iiinu.uo. i "puiaimneeo i am imi io nm m 'H"mi n ,m,M.'vci aclleu ami l e policy lorwhich it stands. But h sivaU a I

would speak wcri I pieseut at thecouveulloii woul.l not I am sine ivp- -

lesent tin' l'i'llliiM:tiv I Blh. :;'.d HiJustice to them and to oisi W I mkethis eplanatloti of n udlsil toat ccpt t ht i r ttusf. ; very 1 1 1:

yours,11 u;.t.t M. S i v,

7'f 'iuhrWhile camphor bruu-",l-v

pioduccd in Siimatta, I'.UiU".1, anlother p. Ufa of the tudtts, itln.w known to the Hade , .niu liou.1 ap m tiiul I'ovau'r a l i.e cam pho.ttei' i.--i a laijj.e i'--i ij'.ut u ol ?ymluctiical piopoi t ion-- . r.Hi.rn I'.i! terM iubltn;". a linden It beat a- w Intotl.nxei which npcun tufo a tedhrliv. Some d tlu ltd-- , wie UP.rcutc. I hi tit aim lei ami le to g'.e.llage A I'd'1 oj lif.M Ul l!e p'.v'X

llit o ol l oo- - l, ol'.'Uf .1 t'MllUlV ot,die to t't t pl l s a lc e, '. toabout ftut l!- 'U- - iOtl p. minis oJ

t nth' ca in ph.: Toe ui'pnievtlaidctl liotu chipa l,ltu li'HIthe iit.tn oi fioiu ho stem Peat theloot, lh wood i. 1.1 log ah u! fivepr ccut ,t the tiuph.'i, ami lluloot l 1 .11 gel pi p,M I lio I tn aniMial t'NptUt of .bipau MPphoi aitn ace. ib. ml f U o mlllhM p.UtnUThe loieala io ia Ml pivPcd

l (he people au u.'w almost o.lillihtltd tiluh l, bul the liovvlppoof ftlll p-i'-n-

-i la I i. ImV,!? i1!

llc w bb , U U vMbmalt .1, will maioiaio i iol awd.'ouppl d Iho gum b'l u

I w op t lis o mis.

(arrn Street, Honolulu, H. 1.

AGENTS FORlbw.iii.ir. Acric-.ntr.ra- i Co.. Onomoa

::car Co.. iler.o:v.n Suar Co , WailniiUSncar Co , WAihto Sucar Co., MakceSacir Co.. lU'eaW.V.a llar.ch Co., K a pa-

pal a Kanch.Planters line an Francisco Packets.

Ch?5- - Brewer t Co.'s Lino of BostonF&ckets.

A cents Bo.on lVxvri! oi Underwriter.Acer.; Pni'.ade'phia Board ci Under-

writers.

P. C. Jones Presidentliso. H. Kobkktson ManagerK. r. Trsuor Tres. and Snvy.Coi. W. F. As-i.e- s AuditorC .MAWKS I

11. Watkrhotsk. . . .. 1 it tutorsC. L- - Caktss .)

National Iron orb

Between Al-i- ea anl Vltchari Streets.

VND rCKSION i-- D ARE rRrTHE to niike all kind of Iron,Bronre. Zivc and Lea.d Castings;

also a general Repair Saor for SteamRice Mills, Corn Mills. Wator

Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe define cf Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Rasrle. bisal. Pineapple Leaves and

otbr broas plants; also. Machines Iotl-t--

er Mock, Machines tcr exiracuncStarch from Maniock, Arrow Kc-ot- , etc.

rs?"Ai orders promptly attended to.

White. Kitmau & Co.

New GoodsA F1E ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

for D-orti- ng PturxeH;

Hattto or ail llzrz. ,

HU.STACE & Cb.

v.' OOD AN D C O A L

'mill sell a.: tie very io-sres-: rirke: rst.

Iiiipsoji 2o. 4.14

Z -

A New Departure !

, , .I ' m. m

w - -

1

'. ;. F',.r 'i.i.r.' ra.'-- ,

G. E. BOARDMAN,

TAGAWA COAL

UK. IIAKKV IWJliEKTS

A Jiewnjjajr Arlif.t, Ltn f lh:Hun rranclt'.o JivtrjinZ J'ont

.r r r

!'. f .'. . A .x

oicisrfrisT,$S EOTEL STfiin.

X2"Orr:'w Horuf ..io4r. m.

CASTLIi & COOKEIjI'IC VIU Ij'IIIK

INSURANCE"AGfEN TS

- AGKNTS TOR

OF BOSTON,

ztn;i Fire i.iisnrance Co.

O HARTFORD.

Japanese Laborers' Union

PAUAHI STREET, BELOWNUUANU.

Mutual Tel. 54i. P. O. Box 2og,

Any laborers, experienced or unex- -j

perienced hands will be sent on applica--tion. Plantation laborers, sailors, inter- - 1

preter3. assistant storekeeper, store boys,gardners and domestic servants, male orfemale.

3736-- 1 m

I

t L 1 it A ii I II

S'rr.EET.First-cUs- s Market in every resject ; be

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

BreaSlant Gausaxes,

Pressed Corn Ueef.

7STBR00K a GARES,

3437-- fj Proprietor.

Tlie Planters' Montlily.

CONTENTS FOIL

Cultivfitiojl of C'jfi'fO-Contin- ued.

liananfih, Not."i on Chemistry of.IJradfrnit.I'rof-oct- of Siifar Cano Cultiva

tion in thi W't'f.t JndifH.Coijcruin Macljinr-ry- , Now and

Old.Im;;ovorr.'Jjt in Su;;ar prodiimn

jlantH.Ajunc-t- to -- n Jjai.cn mcmncy in

Millh.Shall America JVocJnc Hh own

.Suar.Nof- - on Current 'You:h.A 'J'pical Havaiian J'Jantalion.(y'onrf-hiorja- l L'n'::r tainty.Oihan Hnjar J ndiif.try.I'lantatiorj Labor.

i ri thi ('arm Jidd.(ur Lnbor .Snjtply.Giant iJamboo..MiJJov Jnduhtry.Non bwirinp; fruit 1 r-- -.

f'o.t of irantjJati;d .Snar.lt Orafjpf-- ,

Mfihi.ery of lhr lluiijim liody.

';jbef ip'iou y,'.:.'M a y ir.

V.wuA Wumt a. . , . tU'.a.' k Vol'jfnee i,t i nd to 'in'er .

t..v.:vvj. v,:.m:h Co.,

ft t Ti I'. U.tSkaai Curly Flory v llakcry

I. JIOHN.in . vi mo rr.i. ;. ric. n;.:v.

;:.: If

Mr. Geo. K. lioat (Itnati,

TALKS WIM. HKII.I.ljVrKATKD MONDAY, atar.M.All mothers and dauhterM are invited toattend and lrin friends. AdmiHKionfree. Viavi Otliee: Way l.Wx-k- , tinderHarmony Hall, 10'. Kintf IIjiio-Inl- ti.

ViavilwiM euro catarrh. ."75--l- m

M. W. McCHESNEV iWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DKA1.EKS IN

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOI,UL.r.

AnVNT'"1 Honolulu Noi IVorku Co.,iiUulllO li,,iu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0M

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

:575-- l v

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Fsplanad?, Comer Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTEK & CO.,3710 looS-l- y Agents.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAFD

gnt to take AcknowlodgmtnU.Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanti Btreet, Hono-

lulu, H. I.

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDES A CO.'S

II. J. IN OLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, ex

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.ST"open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Recuisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- -

Corner lviner ami Uethel Streets.PifrJoo-o- c af oil TTrMi T--e f

SS"Eoth Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. AN DRAPE, Manager.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ami Notary I'uhlic.Office: Over Rishop'a Bank.

3G02-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FOILT STItMHT,

TelejihoiM) JilO.

JOHN T. WATD;iH0DSE.

Importer tnd Dealer tr.

g n ri i: n a i, m i: no j lAiroinc.No.3'i-'- l Ja-D- i Httpt, Horolv.M.

II. II ACXFEM) A CO .

(': rtl mid IJ'M-c- !m., Ilonoltdtt.

LEVERS & COOKE,

Importora and Dealera in liiihibor

And nil llullhn Mtei iul.i.

no. Mi :ic iio.Noi.rnf

IJOriULb'LU IKON VOUKS CO.,

i4itl I. -- ! r.Klltt,And machinery d vi ( y 5ei tiplln t indcito onl r. J'iutit ilur ;.HMiUii pnl.t toKlili'M' hi f"h t o a ru ledofi th uliMtlrf.l noiie.

j MilliiiBiyI Mb lllUOl UUIIi'JIU

tI

M A I I II" tLlt-- l A I

.1. J. Ky.iH'ti. 51.J ! .rt St.

A luiiftJ ne.-'.Hn.e-nl . f V'iIcii tlicno

Wl.'.ln- I.. .1.1. I'i..li-l- i rttfl Ann i. nililllllUIMS i 'I I J t'" '1" '"' " "

A l.i.-- i ill ft. i V - ''in I t.oli

!. if r.llll'c;.! clli.lA ..1.11 !c I. t

I .'l.t.. i ! Mulil.t-l- ll.io lo I I.. J.lo. c

...... I till. 'l'1c: Oii.tI.. I. .iw 1 1. t I V

Ic 1 1 ,li...?icy4 I , U I lies

d..iu. 1m ill llrgnr I i r n i-- 1

iii on. In a h y I In; i t'pittii I ti t;ticii.aW:i4

f

i

7?

M 1 a lir 11 lb. lt. -J .WI:1

ii

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUG-US- 10, 1S94,i

I3r:ifral rrrtiscmrnts.5nuroI bofrttsemetits.FOR YOUNG HAWAIIANS. BYAUTHOEITY.

Just Arrived pero- -

FORTY CASES

MANILAFrom the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH FA VOKITKS AS

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.

FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

HOLLTSTER & GO.

!

Corner Fort and

FURNITURE-- O-

JCST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE ani-- OF TIIE LATEST

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,ChelToiiiers and Chairs

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST TRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-

FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BIDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WaK- -

IN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

jCtSSpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to entat low prices.

jS?"All orders from the other islaiids will receive our prompt attention Hi!Furniture will be well packed and goods Bold at San Francisco prices.

S. 8. Gaelic !

CIGikRS !

Merchant Streets.

NEV7 LIN V. ?

UPHoLSTBL'YPATTERN IN7

CO.,74 King Street.

1499

DEALERS 121

AND KING STREETS.

GAZETTE CO

NDE

--O-

TREASON IN THE AIR.

Jarbit-- Still "A gin" tli- - Jrninriit, butthe .LatU-- r li't eem to ."Mind.

A sojourner in the British metropolisgays in a recent letter: Treason has beenin the English air this week. The Jac-obite club, the members of which denyQueen Victoria's right to sit on the Brit-ish throne, has been celebrating the an-niversary of the scape of that crowneddebauchee, Charles II, from his enemiesand toasting the house of Stuart andconfusion to the usurper. A sort of con-ference of traitors was held at Holywell,Huntingdonshire. The delegates gath-ered in the parlor of an ancient inn, ateand drank heartily and cheered a num-ber of seditious telegrams from brandiesunable to raise cash to senddelegates. The membe rs had hoped thatthe government telegraph departmentwould have refused to accept the disloyaldispatches, and they had prepared astinging manifesto denouncing the ty-

rannical usurpers, but the prosaic gov-ernment calmly took their shillingsand forwarded their telegrams with nomore fuss than would have been causedby the handing in of messages respect-ing the price of pork. There was somebitterness, therefore, in the festive cup,but the delegates linally eased their feel-ings by drinking, with three times threeand the subsequent ceremonial of thebreaking of glasses, tho health of "MarvIV."

It should le explained that the ladyso honored is a stout, elderly Bavarianprincess, who, according to the Jacobitofaith, should now be wearing the Brit-ish crown instead of Queen Victoria.In casM the story have reachedAmerica, it is just to say here that Mr.F. C. Bell, secretary of the ThamesValley Jacobite club, formally deniestho statement that tho members of tholeaguo are in tho habit of stickingstamps upside down on their letters inorder to show their contempt for thoreigning usurper. Mr. Bell admits, how-ever, that "there was a member of thoorder of the v7hito Kose whose intellectis about on par with his wit" whomade such a suggestion at a meeting ofthe league. But, Mr. Bell solemnlyavers, "his propositon was scouted byall right thinking men as not only ly,

but unmanly." Tho in-

dividual in question is understood to bothe Hon. Stuart Erskine, one of thofounders of tho queer little Jacobitonewspaper which had only a short andvery checkered career. Sad to say, afterquarreling with all his fellow traitors,Mr. Erskine reverted to dull respecta-bility and is now a loyal subject ofQueen Victoria.

A FAD FOR SUICIDE.

Sioux Hruvi-- Show Their I'rogrrsH In Citi-lizatio- n

1y Self Iet ruction.liccent events prove that tho Sioux

Indians are rapidly becoming civilizedif tho fact that many of them aro fol-lowing closely in the footsteps of law-less whites can be construed as an evi-dence of civilization. Formerly suicidesamong tho Indians were never heardof, while during the last few years anumber of Sioux have committed thocrime of self destruction. In the matterof quarreling and lighting about laudsome of the Sioux aro also becoming aptpupils of quarrelsome whito farmers.

The last murder reported from theSioux reservation was caused by a dis-pute over a piece of land. An Indiannamed Eagle Louse had taken a farmunder the severalty act. The laud wasbe tter than the average, and many otherIndians thought they wanted it. Theowner was compelled in order to main-tain possession to assert his rights by ashow of arms. Tho most persistentclaimant of tho land "was another Siouxnamed Thunder Hawk. .To discouragetho owner as much as possible and ren-der his life a burden Thunder Hawk onseveral occasions cut the fences aboutthe place and let wild stock out to scat-ter broadcast over the prairie. EagleLouse had some wild colts and kept themsecurely in a corral. The day of themurder Thunder Hawk arrived on thesceuo once more and in a moment hadcut the corral fence and let tho coltsloose. Eagle Louse witnessed the act,and in the fight that ensued ThunderHawk was shot and killed. The mur-derer now lies in the Deadwood jailawaiting the next term of tho UnitedStates court, when he will le tried forthe crime. Chamberlain (S. D. ) Cor.Chicago Tribune.

A Corner In Cocoons.The Genesee Valley Forest association

offered prizes last year to school chil-dren for the gathering of the cocoons cfdestructive insects. The three scholarsgathering to largest number were toreceive s'5 each, the three gathering thenext largest each and the three gath-ering the third largest each. Then aprize of 1U was offered to any scholarwho would beat last year's record of44,1)00. This was the on'er that is nowembarrassing the society. Instead of asingle boy coming up to the $10 mark,scores have brought in their 50,000 ormore cocoons, and there is danger thattho aggregate of prizes t r.rned will goup into the thousands. The societywishes it understood that it intendedwnly one $10 prize, but certainly anyboy who has the industry to gather o0,-00- 0

cocoons deserves to 1 generouslyrewarded. The association admits itserror and will try to arrange a satisfac-tory settlement with the boys. Andwhat they have done will save thou-sands of dollars to their section of thestate. Trov Times.

A Little Country's IHg Arm v.Gallant little Switzerland, which took

energetic measures in 1S?0 for the en-

forcement of the neutrality of her terri-tory, still continues to make a militarydisplay that is astonishing consideringthe smallness of her population as com-

pared with that of each of the groatstates by which she is surrounded. Thulatest return shows a total "effective"ef no fewer than 4SS,.jC0 men, of whom13 4, 35:2 correspond to what in ethercountries would be called the regulars.

London News.

English asylums and charitablehoui'.-- ynnunliy cost 13,000,000.

J. HOPP &c

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

The bt hi i.l biggest

Daily paper in liio Ha

waiian kvhiu.i-- .

isiu favor o! ;jin. :rth.

rirdi, I,.- -; iiiid al1 the

ITRepresents all business

interests and all eec- -'

kh . of the Islands

ITGives the bet value to

both advertise) h ai.d

subt.es iber.v

J3.A.S

The largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

"WE

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will gie

you the worth of your

money.

Gazelle Publishing Company

A Club Started for Their Moral and

Physical Welfare.

YV. .f . Coeiho, a l-- rk in the ofiice

of the deputy n::irfchal, has starteda society for the "improvement ofthy mental and moral condition ofyoung Ilawaiians." The platformof the new society i3 as follows :

Whereas, A proposition to formathe improvement ot inex-

perienced younx? men f this city wasmade to the undersigned; and

Whereas, Its main objeft is to pro-

mote the welfare of young Hawaiian,who are yearly turned into the worhlwithout knowledge and experience,fresh from school, and to hrm- - themto notice by that force of characterwhich can only he obtained by theculture of good moral principles; and

Whereas, The Rood qualities of ayounKman are confirmed by associa-tion with individuals who have, bytheir hard struggles and thoroughmerit, risen to recognition and honor,and also by the wise counsel of suchmen: therefore, be it

Resolved, That we, the undersigned,concur in the foregoing proposition,and to carry out its spirit we herebynominate or appoint the followinggentlemen to act as a committee toframe a constitution and by-law- s, andreport to us, when ready, for revisionand adoption:

W. H. Wright, representing lolauiCollege.

J. II. Sherwood, representing Puna- -

hou College. .J. Kaanoi, representing Kain-h- a-

meha College.W. J. Coelho, representing.St. Louis

College.S. M. Kanakanui, representing l- --

hainaluna Seminary.J. H. Bolster.The objects of the society are: First,

To secure a library for the use of themembers and friends. Second, Musicand dramatic exercises for the amuse-ment of members and their friends.Third, Debates and lectures on lawand other instructive subjects for thebenefit of members and their friends.Fourth, To render services for benevo-lent purposes, and also to aid helplessmembers.

The new society is to by abso-

lutely non-poUtic- :il and non-sectaria-

The club promises well andwill undoubtedly have a brightfuture.

1 i

PLAN FOR THE PARIS FAIR.

Loag-Distanc- B Transmission of Elec

tric Energy for Power.

It will be remembered that whenthe xreparations for the World's Fairwere In progress, all sorts of engineer-ing schemes and sensational ideaswere put forward. Of all these theFerris Wheel only was a pronouncedsuccess. Already Frenchmen are con-sidering how best to signalize thehuge Kxnosition that will be held intheir capital in 1900. Among the plansfor Paris is a proposition of merit fromM. Armengand, Jr., that in 1900 prizesof value be ottered for three things,viz.: (1) Seeing at a distance; (li)photography in colors on paper; (3)electric light without heat. Tiie prac-tical accomplishment of these threethings would make any occasionmemorable, and what has alreadybeen done in the direction of eachgreatly encourages the belief that M.Armengand's idea may be successfullycarried out. Another idea is the sug-gestion of M. Trouve, the eminentFrench electrician, that a giganticelectric light fountain shall fall fromthe third platform of the Eiffel Tower.

THE DETAILS WORKED OUT.

Americans are not likely to be back-ward in the devising of plans for suchan important celebration, and alreadya remarkable proposal has been madeby T. Cummerford Martin, of NewYork, of a scheme which interests notonly all classes of engineers, but allconcerned in railways and the publicat large. One of the most pressingproblems of the day is that of theelectrieal transmission of energy, andgreat advances are being made alongthis line. So far, however, the energytransmitted has been that of water-falls, and all the plants under con-sideration, such as that for Niagara,deal with water power.

Some time ago it was proposed asan ellective and direct method of re-

moving from the city of London itswell-deserv- ed reproach of being themurkiest dwelling-plac- e in the worhl,to turn all the coal mined at theWel-- h, Midland and Northern coalfields, into gas, on the sjot. ami toconduct this gas in pipes to the me-tropolis. Naturally this led up to theidea of burning coal at the mine andtransmitting its energy electricallyinstead of the fuel itselfand tu well-know- n

Knglish engineers hive justworked out the details of an electricaltransmission to London of the energyof the coal lields of the Midlands andYorkshire.

NOT TO 1JE TOLERATED.

Mr. Martin's idea is that the ParisExposition shall, in like manner, h iveall its power generated at coal minesnow supplying Paris, and that thislower shall be transmitted electric-ally. In auv case the Exposition willhave to be "furnished with power iufrotne wav, and if the ordinarymethods were adopted there would berequired for the possible :20,000 horse-power a large outfit of coal sidings,boilers, engines, shafting, machineryrooms, etc. Although it is more thanprobable that by Iihjo such practicewill be barely tolerated, there is stillthe alternative plan of dividing thepower plant into two contrasting10,000 horse-pow-er units, one long-

distance transmission and the otherthat of generation in situ.

The longer and bolder plan would,however, be the more likely to appealto the progressive instincts of thetimes, and would receive the heanyco-opera- tion of engineers of all na-

tionalities. But if it be revived tostick to water power, as insavs ' possibly the Exposition might

republic of the Alps, although i bywe shall all know a good deal aboutthe working of such a pian from theresultsts obtained with Niagara.Exchange.

Sale of Lease of Government LotNo. 15 With Two-Stor- y Wood-

en Building, Fort ttrtet,Ksp la nade, Hon o

lulu, Oahu.On TUESDAY, September 11, 1SU4, at

12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be sold atpublic auction, the lease of GovernmentLot No. 15 oa Fort street, Esplanade,Honolulu, (Jv.hu, containing an area oto'JOO square feet, together with the two-sto-ry

Wooden Building on said lot.Terra Lease for five years.

price ?30J, per annum, payablesemi-annuall- y in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ofiice, August 8, 1S94.37."9 1574-- 3t

To Whom it May Concern.Notice is hereby given that under the

provisions of Section 2, Article 03 of theConstitution, all Commissions held un-der appointment from the Department ofFinance are null and void from andafter the first day of Septambar, 1594.

All s holding such Coaimissionsand desiring to be nted to thesame are requested to make immediateapplication in writing therefor to theMinister of Finance, giving name infull, date of Commission, District andlocation of Residence in District.

All will be dulygazetted and none other will be valid.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Finance Office, August Gth, 1S94.3757-3- w 1574-3- t

Depaktmestof hie Attohney-Genera- l,

Bureau or Police, Marshal's Of-

fice, Honolulu, August 2d, 1894.

In accordance witii the provisions ofSection 2, Article 93 of the Constitutionof the ilepublie of Hawaii, all commis-sions issued from this ofiice underauthority of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands are hereby de-

clared to be vacated, null and void fromand after the 1st day of September, A.D. 1S94. All persons holding such com-missions are hereby ordered to returnthe Bame to this office for cancellationon or before said date.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.

3753-l- w 1573-3- t

Information for IntendingVoters.First In order to vote at the coming

election, it is necessary to be registered.Second No person can be registered

except by applying in person to a Boardof Registration.

Third In order to be entitled to re-

gistration, a person must1 Have been born in the Hawaiian

Islands, or2 Have been naturalized therein, or3 Have obtained a certificate of sup-

port to the Government as provided forin Article 17 of the Constitution.

Fourth The Boards for registeringvoter3 and examining applicants forC2rtificates meet at the same times andplaces which will be found dulyaivertised.

3760-3- t

Water Notice,Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock a. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1S94.3744-- tf

Board of Examiners.The Board of Examiners of applicants

for special rights of citizenship underArticle 17 of the Constitution will holdmeetings in the Judicial Building in theroom adjoining the Constitutional Con-

vention Hall until further notice.Morning session, 9 o'clock to 10:30

o'clock. Afternoon session, 4 o'clock toG o'clock.

EDWARD TOWSE,CARL BUSCHJAST.

3744-- tf F. I. CUTTER,

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to G

o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolu'u Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1S94. 3o9S-t- f

Registration Notice.The Board appointed for the registra-

tion of voters on the Island of Oah u willbe in attendance at the old LegislativeHall, in the Judiciary Buildirg.in Hono-lulu, from 9 to 10:10 a. m. and from 4 toG i M.,on FRIDAY, July 20th, 1S94, andeverv week day thereafter until furthernotice. C. T. RODGERS.

ANTONIO PERRY.3742-t- f PAVIO KEL1IP10.

The Daily AivHTifcKii is deliver-ed by carriers i'oi 75 cents a month,Jling up Telephone Now uhe tim to suhoribe. i

3493

H. E. McESTYRE & BRO

U1POSTBBS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh 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 guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

AWAHANH

GENERAi

PRINTAND

No. 46 Merchant Street.

TIIK PACIFIC COMMEKC1AL ADVIMITISKK: 1IOJNOLUJL.U, AU(iUST 10, 181)1.

Homes at Pearl City!r --..7 ;- xSV r vVv The :- - Honolulu :- - Soap :- - House

r '.!. the vrvlt-- t mality oi Soil'"! ?l."Opr lOi) j. in. is .unl 17 '.krrt f i'".

to'.4n.l ln.n-.--- Joi !.'.". tirjin.m 1 i.'a.-'ii-o S .i, inaniil m ttirr.I ly ir.nisi'.ri-r..- , M.usiihri!i!, oi'r:!i.iii.,I at 10 iruts ;ht p iijtiil. foiled So.tji, ifi.nl at who!? --

talr i r'vt cI t cJ in ot 41? jt:it.ls, -- 1 11

ttaric NV.ix Mimi:. I'ainllt .. in uail.ti. t.irrl l.y tho Kniriy .'n.llf Works utCiiAiiiiiti, lia'. t'J v.nullcs for -- o ct-nt-

Ki iNNt t ro Woxvl, 10 'f ior.l. Thf stme rr.t in l.Iot ks of lli i:u'lu-- !.n atany iuantity titiu 1 lViirrJ t'rrf of fluii' to nny put of tt.e city. Kiawft.'hjroal at i irnts a s u k.

j "1 I

' T

i AM Lf W V.

.V.?i lu hui'Mu!, Va , i vil.ir w ik ioi Tails tinhtsl wutitir.iss luMjps. Small sl.t

' i fiits; laro 7" f-n- ts. Kuipty Vinegar aiul Wine Harifls us watrrj rr v'r ;vf ! s at l .! Kitfhfii S.i!t in ks rf h poinuN, " rents Tal!o Salt t:iven away.

Hi.-ht-s- t rah pruv p iiil lor llu!t , Skni- - aiul Tallow .

3 :

Bethel Street.Mutual Telephone 314. -- - fjLmJ y ZiSHOP STA7e

SOMETHING MOREABOUT SODA WATER.

THE OAIIU KAILWAY & IAST CO.OflVr tlie l'ubllc Another Great Opiiortunlty t Nrcure Houtea In Out of tlif

Mutt Dellehtful Localities to le Found la tho l'arsdlae of the I'arlUr.i:ui;ENi: v. dkus.

IV'--i-. f the Atti-tv.mt- i ll.ii!w.-i- I'u. ri. who rwemly tartrd their S-r- ::, : SJ year-- o! i I . rr-:.!r- :;t ef Trrre lUute. l::d.

.: th Inl. i:; i ;rr --ml was for H year: ;.r r r. i of lAVyiUv'-iv-r cr:::f;:.f As a healthly resort FearlCity has already established an enviable reputation.

Many good citizens in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few oays sojourn in that dry. cool atmosphere, and Jgive trrateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from pevere and lonecontinued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with the climate of TearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.COST OF THE GREAT STRIKE. i'" Hl,ri' were wounded by rolioe- -

men.W. K. An-ii- n and Frniik lIe-- s were

Five MillicHS Will Not Cover the woun-le- July oy a marshal at Ken- - The Water Supply is Ample.sinsioi). ami i'eter 'iiwartz, a nag-rua- n

at the Tan Handle and Wiscon-sin Central junction, was nearly beat-en to death tv rioters. Herbert Let- -

Railrcads' Less.CiiiCA'.; III. July i'".-- Xov that

cuy in me worm.Puojt. A. . I.yoxs of 0:ihti Cn !if ?5 mir mithnritv iir tffirv t'irt 1) i ii'ilir

the railroad are s-tti- i:-- ti:eir tratVio ters. a trikinr -- witchman, was sliot euppiy is me purest yei aiscovereu in imis courury.and killed the same dav bv Mrs. Wilia -- hajv and business is as-umir- rir its

norma! condition. is rife liam J. I.ehmann. wlnse husband, a i

llurlinton ilreman, had been assault- - ;

a- - : tie o"1- -: of rb-re- at -- trike to the tj bv Letters.thk 1: at tlx: v. itii mii.itia. i

The battle between militiamen and ;

ra:!r"a i- - a:: l o:i;er ::: Chijao.All tlie General Managers ea; --ay

a: 1 rv--- n: is tha: t:.ey have it; illi-

cit::: data to hazard an ' i::ion thatcouM le relir i upon. Urrei ! make

rioters at Forty-nint- h and 1 .00 mistrtct- - took place ott July 7. The

number of ca-ualt- ies resultinir fromthat will never be known, as manv of

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is

Pure Water.HOLLISTEK .V COMPANY'S FACTORY was the only

one in Honolulu that made uso of the most improved methodof publication the Hyatt System that removes all animaland vegetable matter, even inurvlx and Xi is the kind ofwater we use in our Factory for our customers.

As for the Gas,it is immaterial whether it is obtained from chalk, marble,

whiting, marl or bi-carbo- nate of soda, the gas will be identicalin either case.

Bi-carbo- nate of soda has been used exclusively byHOLLISTEK v. COMPANY for over 2G years, and the TahitiLemonade "Worss since its foundation, because

It is Cheaperthan any of the other sources, and easier to handle. But

the jas must be cleansed before mixing with the water.In generating the gas, the material is sometimes carried

over with the gas and must be thoroughly eliminated. MostSoda Water manufacturers are satisfied by running the gasthrough one purifier We are not. We run it through three.In using any one of the lime carbonates it would do no harmto any one if some did slop over as they are all insoluble andcan be seen in the glass; but with bi-carbo- nate of soda it isdifferent, because the bi-carbo- nate is converted into sulphateof soda (Glauber Salts) a very good horse medicine, but notvery agreeable to have in a glass of Soda, and which issoluable and therefore cannot be detected by the eye.

We do not dispense Soda Water ourselves, but furnish thepure Soda Water to every fountain in Honolulu but one, andwe guarantee the Soda Water to be pure.

Each dispenser of soda will use the kind of syrup thatsuits bis trade, but this has nothing to do with the purity andwholesomeness of Soda Water.

a irurss. our of them tonight said the the wouudevi were taken to theirhomes and no report was made of 1loijcs of the roaJs wou!d rea:h at Ira?:

v',1 a:: I miht a- - hijrh as tlieir injurie-- . A lar as ascertainedthe deal were John Burke, CharlesOt-r- and Thomas Jackmau. The in- - i

I: will probably le many w-tr- ks brr- - jurtd amonr the iioters numbertd 1", i

fore the Managers cm secure riurts a:?d anion: the muuia, tour.On the same day, during a riot at

the Pau Handle cro?sin: at Tvventy- -

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety days from date we M ill sell lots on special tekms favorable to bona-h- le

settlers. For a term of three months from date, lumber and all building mate-rials will be supplied, and delivered at 1'earl City at much lower price than everbefore obtained.

For further particulars, call at this of lice or on any of the lumber dealers inthis city. Those who now own lots as ve!l us ihosj who propose to becomeresidents of that growinvr city, will do well to embrace this opportunity. Thosewho avail themselves of this offer, within the time named, will bo entitled to, andwill receive the following benefits:

For a term of ten years, thi3 Company will carry such residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving Hono-lulu station a little after five o'clock, fur ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile. The rates on all other passenger trains running during the dayor night will be 12 cents per mile first class, and 1 cent er mile second class.

A good school is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newechool-hou- se erected by Mr. J. T.VVaterhouse. Kesidents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on the Peninsula,will be allowed to ride free on regular trains between Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula.

Those who want to continue to send their children to schools in Honolulu,can have transportation on all regular trains to and from Pearl City, for thepurpose of attending school at five cents each way for each pupil. This is equalto 24 to 26 miles ride for ten cents.

Equal inducements for those desiring fo secure homes in this country havenever before been offered to the public.

This Company has been requested from abroad to name the price of all their un-sold land in that locality.

Should a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like tho pres-ent would again occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City.

"A word to the wise is sufficient."OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,

36S3 B. F. Dillingham, General Manager.

for a de ailed report. Many thingsmust L? taken into consideration. seond street. Joseph W arzowsky wasTl.- - loss eveasioned by -- usrended killed bv a dci utv marshal, and Martra-ri- c will b the largest item, bu: the tha Bach, a spevtator of a disturbance

Ashland avenue and .Sixteenthi.k,.destruction o. Frt wiu M-a- :

fen!eJ fay a Qt Uommean- - s-- ia.. a policeman's revolver.IICNDKEPS ok caf.5 de.-tkoy- ed. At Hammond, Julv S, soldiers of

tained merchandise. It will be news-- to ?"5"ce: -- u...arytolear from the hi?rri in-- : Vv.rTr noU mTmia vateatvoices what those cars contained :v"-- - - --

a-- 0-:o,r- - ;:-- T ta"4 Twelfth street, July 11.IZfl1:!: During the conflict between two

Consolidated Soda Water Works Company, Limited.marshals,1 v "4 or-.-i rom nr. companies of deputytr4 --- --- brought on bv fri-- ht. at Ken.sinc ton,L'iCi: r.a- - crrn '.'-Lt- '" juiv-If- P.?Jr Fi-ch- e. a der,utvmar.

- t --- La, anl Andrew rre;rory, a I

-- tandrr, were wounded.rioter?. On Julv 13. V. Sukran, a strikingRlliaVdrcIdai vHv'that teamster, was .hot by IludMph

S t- ; , to pall from tne -- eat of L watron.

-r-i'---i L'-"- i The colii-io- n Thur-da- v on thr Wis- - ! ci YOUT CriiqniStC

coin Central truck-- , thought to be - w--tfor mar.v of the railroads cndJu. to a new engineer unac- - (S- -

a..-"i-l-T rarr'r':,t; : r-"V- q''--J w.th the mad, caused the .Ycur Grccsrs

tr ar'I.".V-- a- - Co i t:'on a- -d the injury of Andrew-l-.-

t"f! t:V ...r- -. vl f.,-.'-. tv, r-- Blaes and Au:u-tin- e Wrizht. all de-r- -- vv Vv,.,, n,.re. non-alcoholi- c. cxhiJratinjr, rcfreth!nrr nnd

era! Manarers atan rarlv date.- the --ame road was ble for acozi'ii-S.iO- N men to tz p.ai lp.oal'. wreck Friday, m which Thomas Mur- -

y-- i fchv. Frank .rmith and James Folevdisastrou- - et!-- c: on the in:,rr of were oad.yhur:.eomm:--:o- r. men, the .Souir. Water 'iE killed oltside oy Chicago.

Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.

(Choice pattern? direct from factory.

The very latest styles.

XTnique in dein and finish.

JAeeeived by the Drig W.O. Irwin.I?livery tasle satisfied.

--Mouldings for rooms and coiinici.0,Workta,au.Uo.nwutton.Unusual inducements to cash customer.JLiook at our assortment of ttird Cages.

--I3irect importations specially selected.

Inspection of our Mock is solicited,

iow i the time to make your choice.

Of ive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited,

m-re::- c ' to d-c:- de upon, action in. re-- have been lo- -t throughout the West v c'.-zz::.'- ? nr.? bottle nakes four wiitii prepare . r- thr rawroai out.-;d-e of CLi?acro. four of the-- e!,-,;- !, irr; r.:rJ :rir.!c, you will find it just the thinbrokers and thr-- e --oldiers and an engineer rere,comrame

ty the intentional wrecking of a trainat .-

-fa -- ramerto. Cal. Two r.oters rerer-- i -- torire men are mtere-te- l. It net: mate I on the street that the claim-

to tone t tzir.T system. For full information, call upon yourfdj-l.- rs r r dcp us a postal carJ. vJr

r--. . r-- r i f ,r--.r- VI ":r 4 Fir? rT-ri- Cf Cin 'nnrlcrri fnl. kwill arrrc-rat- e and tnat the , kille'i th-- re later by the troop--.

Two mn were killed at .Spring Val- -

lev. I:!., r v t'ne re of oId;er. and itlo-.-e- -of

-- ne ;onim:--;o- ri men. 2ire;r.and in-iirec:- . would no: te le--- than

TV - . r r-- - f .''.-.- - ' 1 t

Utr,-zh'- ' i third victim wa- - buried ; r" m'T f" V"v "V'V'y' v!V VY V 'Yy'V' ' - - - - r .A r.'n-um- on Aitchman j -- r - --r --r

Tne r. Mir.r;e'-iT-o!i.- ;- : i ' - itrade L t. i een ou.

cir-- f Calif" rr.ia fruit to move ea.-t-- ; Mi:.r.warii: .- - 1 y -- " rti yeser-da- r.

Izthe day rreoeiir.r the '

Fourth of J jly therJ --v-rr car--- ! of ;COURT DOINGS.

banana en t-- ' L.o;cii". a .ariejart cf w h n-rv- rea-rn- r i her?. LIMITED0. HALL & SOJS7,

mJ Z, !

j40 Jivi ttrrr.v. roi: -- am;t -A r. o '.c.-- T z 'au--'- - o. ii thato ;:-- : ;- - -- h".rr-r- r".t t

A GREAT VAPvIETY OF GOODS. ... - J.ror.. for ;

' A y "Various Itt. Arriva!.o

Th& assi-vfr- r. or 'ai 1 Ultr-- ; iC "It i - v r : t n;

: 1 .....wr. ICi I !..... - -- .V --i O.r. .

c-- at rv. a irad VOSE PIAN0S !r t" - ?"a i-c- e: lion: rr:.One rrorinent . i i . i i i . . r." i .. r ...... .i r- - - ,

. - , V i ' 1 I I i H.:.n2 an 1 i'o.NT-- i a,vfi73 on ha'i J a- -j J

(KOSTON--nztn.tr-;.;- , of V . w;V.Ir rJ Jn J;.rr. ; vr;,o a- - or trial for j X"J1'S X'UriliC W lJLOW !

ie-:r-,-- ed at Pi tt.--h The .-- tr'l 'ifhrjt ltl!l nl $ Jn ' .nri.t ! lit .

l . ' A J. limit - - 'i" ';"". ...1. . . '. . 4 . . -2J"- - - , 4- .- -d h:n; a $10.oo A MONTH !

tr- - .i "vitr. t.".5" aiJ'ablic Moonlight Concert.

Hjtt-:- -, Oir.-i- . On tlifi Installment Plan,r .rf ) '

1 . ', rr. z.

rr. of :r.-- t-" r.oo-t- r.

;..r:-.;--ha:.:-.

1:r . . .

1J . t

m ij. ...The World's Fair Judges ;avc Vosc V Sons Pianos the

Highest Award over all oilier competitors.

KUUY WAKRANTK!) KOI? 5 YKAHK

.O'A

...

1

il j k'';V'".'-..:.z. .jn7 f ' 1 II 'MI tr. ft f n I n 1 i"t riltm'd t t ! Hii I i , Willi

fr '. ft I v i ! fin! !'1 . .

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.v.i;-- ; rr.,.o M..."

fv -- 4 :...' ro ;r.o'-"- .. I.',;,,',''.- - t' -'-

- JJ- - r'- - r lawaiian "News Company(;I1N ISIfA I. A i K NTH.

Oo r,'l a .r'- : r. o? ff'' Hro "T i l;fv'f,( t i roi I -t

f;H'.--ff- f H o: ; fis. f'.!n'-r- ' rj- -".r'y'V ? r ;'''" ''--i :. f '.frr.-- . orf'Of; Y. 'r 'HA' .Fit Y o r r ! ; a -- '7 A V. A f f J K V ;.' ! v ry .

f)-- ,' tr,'-,-' ' U'.n ftf) 'll:K it';'-- - ij r '.---- ;t'o 'I o; v I

Hitr.r.T jlll:; - -.

i -

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I.

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TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOyQEUEU, AUGUST 10, 1S94.;

5fnrxa! dTtorrtisnnrnts.J.zicrv.zi 8, i8qa.

FERTILIZERS !

THE si VA!I N FERTILIZING:.nhar.d all the vil k;v-- CHEMICALthe lowe-- t mirke'. at- -

YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS.

COMPANY ker uUavs a- -1 constantlyFERTILIZE!' - a-.- cZ;t th-r- n liT ale at

peeia! forrnu'aaa.lnn-.ierune- crlr'.rv anyiijre e'.-- e.

OOK

Ihey tt2arui:a-tni- couipl'e Illh Grade Fertilize tothe an.i!v.--i. e.p ali that other fires 3 :o.

Planters :- -.! 1 d w ; t write the22 A .! lar av- - i is u. dollar taa.fe.

to be especially provided for in.Section 1, Article which says in

"until the endso many word thatof tho first ?e -- ion of the Senate,the appointees of the Presidentshall act." This language covers,and was plainly intended to cover,the period between the promulga-tion of the Constitution and theend of the first session of the Leg-

islature convened under the Re-

public. If this language dees notmean this, it has no ascertainablemeaning. To attempt to apply itto the Advisory Council is absurd.

The clause which vests in theCouncils the powers of the .Senateand House has, therefore, no appli-

cation. The Advisory Council is

not the Senate, and the weeklyin themeetings are not

sense contemplated above. As tueSenate does not exist, it cannotnow be in session, and it can never

have reached the "end of the firstsession," so that there is plainlyno possibility of finding :i;y-thin- g

in Sections 1 and 2, of

Article 20, to invalidate the Presi-

dent's appointments. The Con-

stitution does not vest gener- -

.A..Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

In the simmer sison when the watersupply gets low aa 1 it's impoosible to iet aa alas of pure waer, is the tirte when

SPAKKLIXG-:- - -:- -

1 I I I I r-- 5 r U i I

is appreciate-1- . We have a ir .sh lot of this

King of Table Watersliirect from 'hi Springs an I to tied with spe

clil care for thii market.

iiverv Bottle Warranted!."X77"F 'r ia'e hv tVie

Bottle, Dozen Case!-- : -- : or -- ;

sn l delivered to any p.irt cf the city by thes

I--7

The trouble over the selec-

tion of a jury to try nativecases here looks as though itmight be growing serious tothe fellows whose names gracethe calendar. As the consti-tution does not provide thatnatives shall be tried by Ha-waiian- s,

though it is a custom,and citizens of that nationality cannot be procured if a '

remedy is needed it may be j

found ...."only in an act to be !

passed by tne present Aavisory j

Council. '

In some parts of the UnitedState?, New York tor instance,to be eligible to jury duty, aman "must be a citizen of theUnited States, a resident ofthe district in which he iscalled and be theownei eitherin his or his wife's name, oftwo hundred and fifty dlolarsworth of real or personalproperty." Citizens are creat-ed by law and natives do notbecome citizens until thestatutes make them such. Inthis instance the taking of theoath to support the presentgovernment is all that isnecessary. This seems to de-

cide the question "whether achange in the form of govern-ment nullifies the citizenshipof the people." To become acitizen now, one must bepolitically born again and theresult of" last Monday's mid-wifery was that all but threeof the panel ded "a bornin.vThe only relief for this stateot affairs seems to be inamending the constitution;men do not become criminalsuntil thev are convicted of thecharges on which they aretried and until such convic- -

tion they are entitled tocertain rights. it they are i

not tried within a certaintime they have a good strongkick which must be recog-nized by the court. Vecannot see where the takingof the required oath to supportthe government is a guaranteethat the verdict rendered willbe according to the law andthe evidence, the result thecourt and attornies shouldstrive to obtain. The judi-ciary being considered abovepolitics it must not be sup-posed that the court would bea party to increasing the num-ber of supporters of thegovernment by any such pecu-liar methods.

If you can get an articlethat will do all and more thananother will at the same price,it seems reasonable to decidethat the more versatile is theone to be used. The "D. & D.?

polisher is one of them. Itdoes everything that Sapoliodoes and more too, it polishessilverware without the sligh-e- st

injury to the metal.Everyone who uses Sapolioknows that the instructionsare not to use it on silverware."D. A: D." is purely a vegetablepreparation containing noacids and may be used on thefinest polished woodworkwithout injury. We are theonly people who sell this arti-cle and we know it is good.

Our stand Lamps, goodquality, at low prices, arewhat have been wanted inHonolulu for a year past. Ithas been hard to get a reallyserviceable and stylish lampfor a dollar and six bits untilwe found them in Pittsburgh.Thev are selling rapidly anddelav means a tallow candle;

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., L'D.523 Fort Street, Honolulu.

EVERYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything- - froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

rCtrn iHtircrttscmmts.

Saturday. August 11thu

-:- - GRAND

Bicycle -:- - Meet

AT

iuittiolani Park !

IN ATTENDANCE.

General Admission 50cGrand Stan J 'estra 2oo.12 carter Stretch B.vi $2 (V)

Carriage Cinsi race coarse) ." )

RACE PROMOTER:

H. E. WALKER,C757-t- d Merchant Street.

THE

BARKENTINE

IRJIGARD

HA: JUST ARRIVED WITH

ANOTHER FRESH

Supply of HAY

Grain andCYirz&r Tppd

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

Julv 27, 1S34.

VERY

latest Importations

--OF

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to "O found at

STORE,

17 Qaeen Street HoiiOluIu,

ZThese Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

purchasers.

3552

Ths Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Hawaiian Ja.fttk Company

U No. JIX Ti rfl. .i t Jfr- -

E. N. CASTLS, edito;

FUIIAY. i.

The Councils yesterday amendedthe law regarding the landing of

aliens. The law formerly required

the immigrant? to po.-s.--s either$50 or to be under contract to nrjrne

one here, without making v.ny fur-

ther specifications in regard to thecontract. The amendment requireshim to be under a contract of atleast two years' duration to work

as an agricultural laborer.

Tun registration for Honolulualone has already reached over

7.7). This 13 certainly not a dis-

couraging showing when we con-

sider that there have been, a yt. !

no nominations, that the e! otinday has not been set, and thatnone of the political organizations

have begun any canvass to induce

voter3 to register. A3 scon us thecampaign begins in earnest, voters

will begin to pour in at the Judi-

ciary liuilding, and the Boards of

Examiners and of Registration will

cava their hands full.

It is high tirce to send the band

, up to Hawaii again. It is threerears since the band ha3 left Uahu.The expense of tending i: away is

not great, and the taxpayers on theother islands, who help to supportit, are certainly entitled to hear alittle of the music for which thepeople pay The band will getwhat will be to it3 members a va-

cation, at the eame time that thepublic gets the usual service. As

for Honoluluites, they will appreci-

ate the band all the more after anabsence of two or three weeks.

MORE SPECIOUS THAU SOUND.

Tho Rulletin, in a late issue, en-

deavors to make it appear that thepresent term3 of Court are illegal,because the Circuit Judges havebeen reappointed by the President,without any submission of theirnames to the Advisory Councilfor confirmation. The Constitu-tion vests these appointments inthe President, subject to confirma-

tion by the Senate. The Bulletinrest3 its contention upon the pro-

visions of Article 100 of the Consti-

tution. This article is as follows :

Until the convening of the firstLegislature, in either special or regu-lar session, the members of the Advis-ory Council of the Provisional Gov-ernment of the Hawaiian Islandsshall constitute a Council to be styledthe "Advisory Council of the Repub-lic of Hawaii!"

The Advisory Council of the Repub-lic of Hawaii and the ExecutiveCouncil, sittiug together, sdiall bevested with all the powers and author-ity heretofore vested in the Executiveand Advisory Councils of the saidProvisional Government, and also allthe powers and authority by thisConstitution granted to the euate orto the Legislature.

jSueli convening of the Legislaturenhall thereby terminate the existence,power i'Hil authority of the AdvisoryCouncil.

Th olhtr provisions of the- - Ccii- -

frtiuili-- which bear uoon this !

, .

question are ontam in the urst j

two sections of Article '26. Thev j

are quoted in fall below :

fceCllOll 1. 1 lie liUJiunii, un inrapproval of the Senate, shall apjointtho member of the Cabiuet, theJudges of the Supreme and CircuitCourt, i he Auditor-Genera- l and allDiplomatic and Consular representa-tives to foreign countries; and untilthe end of the first session of theSenate the appointees of the 1'resi-de- nt

shall act.Section 1. In case a vacancy in any

bucIi otlice shall occur while the Sen-ate is not in sessionf tho Presidentmay fill such vacaucy by grouting acommission, which shall, unless con-firmed, expire at the eud of the nextsession of the Senate.

The foregoing citation- - put thereader, so far a3 we are aware, inpossession of everything in theConstitution having a direct bear- -

ing upon the question at issue.We belie-- e thev show clearly

!

enough that while the Constitution j

cives the Senate a share in the ap- - j

puintinS power, it does not vestanyj

ghare in that power in tne toun- - i

cjjb J

The case under discussion eeems '

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

'rJHLH: MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. Mc CURDY - - - President.

Assets December 31st, 1S93 : $1SG,707,GS0.14o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.o

allv in the Senate anv power ot

confirmation until after the elec-

tion and convening of the first Sen-

ate This power cannot, therefore,be one of those granted to the Ad-

visory Council. The power of theSenate to confirm does not comeinto being at all until the Ad-viso- ry

Council ceases to be. Itcannot then be cr.e of those powersof the Senate which are vested inthe Advisory Council.

It may teem superfluous to de-

vote so much space to a point thatseems so clear. . Certainly thejudgment of common sense is clearenough, and we do not believe thatthe law would speak with a dif-

ferent voice. While the matterha3 been brought up in the Coun-

cils, no disposition has been manifested there to usurp power3 whichare not theirs, and the exercise ofwhich would withdraw from theSenate to be elected by the peoplepart of the prerogatives with whichit i3 entrusted by the Constitution.

WAR'S NEV7 TERRORS.

Devices for Slaughter That Are Be-

yond Imagination's Grasp.Indications are that when two

Earopean armies eventually meet ontho field, if the war talk ever resolvesitself into actual conflict, a goodmany men will faint away in terrorof their adversaries. The "inven-tions" which have been brought oatlately in France, Germany andAustria, and which Lave been pur-chased by the governments of thesecountries, are innumerable, andevery one of them is designed toslaughter human life at a rate thatappalls the imagination. The mostintense and theatric secrecy is main-tained concerning all these inven-tions, and only a few general factsregarding them have been madepublic. The German army, it isunderstood, is armed with rifleswhich will send a bullet throughfour men, standing one behind theother, at a distance cf two and a halfmiles from the rifle. Austria has amachine gun which shoots severalthousand ballets a minute, which isoperated by steam and controlled bya siDgle gentleman with a waxedmustache and a monocle in his lefteye, who lightly turns the ciank.At least this is the condition ofthings according to the latest illustrated journals at hand. The manwith the eyeglass can turn the crankfast enough to sweep thirty or fortythousand men into eternity duringthe Inncueon hour.

invented a coat that makes the wear- -

!usuiuw iuum-- m i uune-.-- oianv range, and the Italians hiiVe I

Iu.rchii:C5 for throwing very small j

and almost invisible torpedoes a dis- - j

tatsc of nearly a quarter of a mile.Ihe tc:rs?d es describe a paraoola m

eDemy, and explode with forceenough to kill a hnudred "or moresoldiers, if they happen to be in thevicinity. Great numbers of themcan be thrown at a time, and a pleas-ing and cheerful feature of it is thatthere ae no disagreeable odors noranv smoke whatever when the ex- -

plosion occurs.M. Tarrin of France U the latest

hero in thu direction. He has in-

vented something vhich is so al-

together awful that the taxpayershave reciuested the government to

l t : t. a.

eQ xhJhQ wUl not tnrQ tbemachine over to the Germans. Thismachine is operated by electricityand, according to its inventor, it is ofpQ rribIe ,4 natnre that it will doj,way with all fcrtirications through- -cut the civilized world. This ismtre!v a d-t- nil uf tle execution thismachi"c? is t.xp?ctt d to accomplish,rors vill be of no uet because M.

-.- ou,, --a

6everai mjies a man can mow downthe eueifv at the rate of 20,000 at auengagement.-N- ew York Suu.

PArlTlClTLAP., APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Grenetvil Aent for Hawaiian Islands.

Co.,IVSRPOO.

! v

c:

I K m "T " 2 'V "4

WTXt? risE.s on hii sinus of! bv

3140- - lm

ithey cannot last long wiieu J-- JTcpeople get acquainted with I JLJj --J vJ-thei-r

irood point?. (

42.482.274.00

insurable property tanen at Curreut rates

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

PT.AATTiVra 1FTTT.U JLJJLJLJJU

Proprietors.

SAWED WORK.o

w e nave a iew on uurcingRadiators that will be in de-

mand at the beach when theweather changes and in themountains even now. Theyare built just like an ordinaryheating stove except that theyburn oil instead, of coal orwood and bein on castors,they may be moved from onepart of the house to anotherwithout the annoyance whichaccompanies the taking downor putting up pipes. The heatcan be regulated or shut otTentirely by the mere turningof a screw so that there is nonecessity for the temperatureof a room being auytning butjust right.The Hawaiian Hakdwakk Co.,

807Fort otrkkt. Honolulu

OFFICE AND MIIjIL. :

Alska ssd PU:!iirJ9 near Qseen Street, Honolulu, H. I.On

MOULD1XGS,Doors, Sash. Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AXD

tT?Tror;ip? Httr.r:or to all order?.T v. t - MI ' N

i

CI

.uv

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, ALMUJST lo, 1801.

Xciu riLrn!tfu:nnihiTHE GUHCN INDIGNANT.

tr ConCr-.i.U- . t tlto Miilcinriit That llcr.r.nIil.i:lit 4 r i k Woman. iGlill) ! National Gaiie ShredderLOWEST I'lill'iiS AND i,ATI!ST JiATEl

can always r.i; ror.M at

N. S. SACHS',520 Fort Stroot

t:

Wo h.ivo jas n . oivr.l a invoice of 1oo!s which inrlul. all uvw novrltirsan 1 wliii h vi-- olli-- r :it Km-- Uottoni Tiift's.

Pin Dotted French Organdiesin white, croam, Vl:uk ami tlclii- - ite ovenine

Fancy Figured Fine Irish Lawnsin very pretty patterns, warranted to vab.

Serpentine and Crystal Cotton Crapesin ilainty litres ami solid colors in delicate shades.

Percales Fancy Figured Muslins and Dimitiesin great variety at very low prices.

All Wool French Chailles, Silk Striped Chailles.Just opened, a small assortment of

Ladies' Crapes and Ladies' Bathing Suitsat reasonable price?.

ffXyRAlUtAINS IN MIT.LTKHY. Ladio' Trimmeil Sailor Unts for ftOe,.

!.M WKTF.K A.ND UKAliKK

--fea55'aly

ii

ISi

I.

ii

1 1 v . rv ra !'? '- - l'i- -t th" qai . i :

-- . i n ! ; t. t .': i: tit-- . f ai- - ,

r. va! :an-.:!y- . 'I 1.. r that -- i.. t- - I- - .1 fr. ai I -- al ;:i

ii.ti'y t'.ail d: --a! a r ai ra't !m: : o atr.. .'. :i t t.. r, ' :t th .: :.,. I'r: a

A!ix . f I' - : v . atiy 1. ;;. ': t ;

t. iiv '.v;: v.. t..!.::i ; tl.f w..- - j

t- - I- - at Harr-- ! :a . 1 r : i:r. a i

t.i;:d;::i: rr.al ::.::: rv.v. - 1

. ad i;u. ; .. r ;a..j-.-:- ya :

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a u- - v. r il in '

f ti.at h- r araad.:..i: ai- -

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r. a a a' .':..I:v. : r l

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v. .;kli::::. :.v.d if it !i..i:M r..i- - t:r., t'.i- -t i.i- - ;.r.:a:: I l ri.I lit t !i

V-- ' :i iu.I. rrai:.. .1 his !:; 1 urly f.i-v- .

r vi-;i!.- i i v y i.I ,u ;:1 t I ii .i!c tl tkoi:.;;to!i. T:v j.ri!a i lity i- -; th;:t tin r.- - isi:- - liiiir r:.iriica! y wrr:i with t!:

::r. ; r:r. but it i- - .l-;:r.- l I. r t'.j- -: n t- - ":.:: t::.-.- t th.' n j 7t !'.- - r t

lit i ".i1. Int. ly wi:!i. r.tTlu V :v.i:tt r t ;tf. whir'.i

r. :iAu-uci- t xI-- .' original r p. rt.i';'t t iy n :r v. ith r ..rii t t!s.r. :i:r.:..io:i :i t!.::r "a::y a!!i;-:.:- : ti tlif;::I:-- t -- iti:i t f a!y r .yal . r.-.'- ii aj-- l

::r t .' :::; r 1 at as ;ij - f tii::-.:- i. the nrr! r t" ni:v.r

r.--t s11 1 ' i'v : l v.titil tl r.;:t!v :'.r-- , in

il:-- . :r :iir. a-.- -1 wli it t!. - M.vi V' i:i!. :!; t- -

ili a . v,- -

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T!. ia: 1 1: ta : a!'.",vv

. rai van .

.... ,i.:a;.i :.:. r ..aa. ii'- - i .a:v. rtv-;- ;

iv. lr a".-:- that t!a : ; ia w ;ild:: r :..:v'. l.aia.,1 1.- - r. lz al a.aa.ll Y ra-!:- :r

v.v.:--r".:v- : .!:.-- . i: 1 i.rl.r f! . v - "lit" v.aic in ivf. t

a.: : - .

t ii".:. !r t. : :a;.Vv 1 ran: I a.:i r.u- -

!?.'V!vt. .::v;:t i::rIri-- i

t j pzztlzt t;--:: hcv.z:.:a3Z.! .. rt to a i.i I;i Ilniat. l

V. 1.1 a la- - Arr..!y I 'nitre!.T:. ' Ia:rl f In a'. ;.,a laa- - i:itrolno!

'A i" lA.-.- -e f h ris a 1 ill prvidinf.-- i nairkin f-- n-ii phk's which ispractically iIv :itiral with th nu-asr.r-

which wa. rv- - ntly laughed r f tluri::i::nns, ai:I th Karl of Dnrhani. v.'ko

n Tivs hvrt t ,f. 7i- - havt- - Ih-i- dcvctvil-- oltly to lmrsi-racit- i r.im liankii:. ills1 i income v hich l;o uvrlv;. - lr ::i hiscollirrits, will lulp in the patrioticwork, dosipiu. d -- till furth-- r to protecttaitivt- - iiidnstrics aitaiit i cot:i-- 7

tit il. The K rds may Ta- - the till,1 nt thf :is an.- - certain to rejectir. f-.- r inany Trit.s as wi ll ;is all theLil-ral- s tl:-.- - xi-t- ii' i:it rchaii-

iv.ar'ii.- - ar.- - --afaci.:it i'r all practical7 t:rj -- .s. A p l many l 'aii: ss nn.ni all aa-- : f .lirieal hv li' f ar--r- r

rrly i f th- - p:i:i'"-:- i that th mark- -

f f r ni la:- - i;n c::ly fail- -

J:vlpi:rili,h trader- - ma;:uf.a :::r- - j

rs, hat a d a- - ta.:a r. .r.s r.r.ii.i. i

V-- ia.i c;:-- t i:i r. iv:: : a"is fr::iIlnzlish sdiipp laark- - d in accrrdaiuv

save the mid.;.', mans com mi.-- -

rlr:i ly :.::::.- - nir rlr with th - ir- - j

man mak r, a::d so n, wlun as in th, !

..M d::v, th- - v u d siuh prs J

t k-- , f Lr v; h make. j

:y - j; ;h:.r: r'.-:- r Jar

' 'raiU; V. 'a:i V:a!ia:a. r.:! aamV wlHhas w: iri-i- - t - a n v. p.:i -- r, the' ;1' " :;::vi:ir-rIV- f 'i'"? :vl:;Vh ,f5r; !

..... . all .w.U in- -; h- -: at ia I

v'MT.j- 1 : ' r i m vIn :'avt. -- . v- - ti:i f r;ti-- . tii . A .ft

r. t, , j. v.-j.-;. It i r..f ts i;? Ih:

h-- h :.- - a: ;:.:! a!y rv s r., . ,7.- -

j

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ill - ' t

ami in- -

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Ir.hv a::-- i

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:.i : a.!.';j' . : : -- .

ri.!- - : -

r.'.n' :i li'-a'i- .

TJ.- - t.r .t.- - It..'I. C. All : v, r a v i li 1 ?' d

.v r H. II.h: ka-- - ... Ii- - .r ; i4 ar: warm .'ft-:i:- il

fr:a-- . ..a ! . a T.-a-- r- - -- r:lt f tt'-- d - j

:: v. . - t..: '. f at J ' j

'ia'' - a .'.!::: -- ' r: a V' :a;,..- - :

;.ai : y a ' ..I i .' 'Ur d ;

"t.'i-- ' a!.- : aJv :

f r l.v- - j.-.-- -

. - ' a ' 'I v i ! i ; - - : ' -

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i

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; a i v.:-a.i...-.- a,

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a. . :. . j ;'.-- ; ; '

ia' ai, 'J Jar f'i j.. L T;a- - b i.;a- -J

a j v. hat th'; i rr.j'-ria- l .a - : j

...1 . .a"....i,1."T.

Tl; Daily Advrrti--r- , 7 n

Honolulu

j3

. ui.i-:f-:

dyspeptics,r.rnl th.- - ,.cc-;I- , it 1 I

in A-u- 1 IIki'-- s :di1uti ua I -:

for Hard-fe-d fnfar:(c.

on: rMi -r ti..- - - -'-

f in. t hi-- , "Tin- - 'n ri- - ii ml I inx

of lfil';inl-,"- " '!! f;iiii: .1".-t-ai.y uil.ln sM, upon n- iU. a

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO..BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

. . .otlmr M UMcal 1 1 strum on ts.

I'ATKNl ki M.Mir.i: tiii: i.auh orTill: HAWAIIAN IHI.AMIS.

Tho attention of Planter.and Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager oftho Hilo Sugar Co., ret?ardinpthe working of tho NationalCane Shredder, whicli ho haajust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaks, Hilo, Hawaii,January l"Jd, lSOi.J

1Iin. W.t. (t. Ikwxs, IIonoi.llu, II. I.Deak Sik: In reply to yours of tl

10th in.t. re;ardintf the National CaneShredder furnished by the UniversalMill Co. of New York, and erected bythe Hilo Suyar Co. tlds pant Heanon,

I would beg to say, that it has now beenin operation day and niht during the patthree weekB working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoonH.and it ia giving me thegreatest patisfnetion. Tho more 1 pee ofits capabilities, the better pleased 1 Amthat 1 put it in, as I am fcatisfx-- d that itwill repay tho original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from ?50 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestea'-e- , and it could threJ a much largerquantity if necessary. U delivers the&h redded cane in an even uniform feedto the thre roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any laljor.and ai the cane is thoroughly th reddedcr disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat ileal of strain, thus reducing theliability o! broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is r. saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder, it baaincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical u.ce cf steam is 3ne-ralJ- y

a criot:3 consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler ower is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil- -er liut I find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

Tiie 'egass from 1 lie shredded. Anemakes sujerior fuel, and the fireu mhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessaij Sosee the machine at work to fully apni-ciat- e

its capabilities.I remain, very trulv yours,

(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

EETTlans for erection ofthese shredders may bo seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Vni. 0. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS f OP. THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m"

DAI NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street,rxt Ioir to the l'alat-- r Ice Cream

l'nrlora. Honolulu, II. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS!

Japane Silk find Cr.x;H f r Ladies'I?resM"s,

Sirei-n"- , I'.nabc o and !rie!.i:n Ware.

.Mrs..I.r. l'.Colhu-o- ,

III', T I 1 '"

FOR SALE !

Hard Red Brick

C. Brewer & Co., Limited

tUKt'N srUKHT.

Crown FlourFOH SAXE BY

Castle & Cooke1M4 hut!

J. T. Wiiterhouse

No. 10 Store

I.ADIKS AND GENT S

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaks

and Jackets,

Clhiltren, I'irmforwn,

Silk, Shetland and Woo! Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS - (JL0VES;

ladies' and children's

Bats am Bonnets'

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in prrcat variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

3523

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Ktt-.- , Etc.

When you are in need of any lin-- 1 ofJapanese ioodn, nive ns first call andHave your oina" all around town.

T. T O EE 'NT

Importer of.hipaut'sv Goods20I Fort St., r Custom liuiv.

:;;!."-t- f

it i: u u .i a

MUTUAL

CONSOM I A.TK.I

SODA

WATERWORKS

COMPANY,

i .t m vvv: i .

.trial!

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves ana HixtureH0USSEZ2PIN3 GOODS LVD KIIC2rS UTKXSILS,

a;tatk ware in uasvr vakiety.

RUBBER HOSE I

Clifford JUackmanA Coston Boyf3 Eyesight

6avcd-Pcrha- p3 His LIfo

Uj Hood's Sarsaparllla Illood Pol--sonrtl b7 Canker.

Head t.o followtns from a jn"itcful mdri" My litt!d boy hal Scarlet rever w hen A ye&raold. and It left hlra Tcry xrealc and with bloodyUnrd with raalier. Ills eyes becam

o Infiamed that hU suSorlnss were intense, andfor seven weeks heCould Not Opon Hio Eyoo.I took him twleo during that time totho Eyand Ear Infirmary on Charles treat, but theirremedies failed to do him the faintest shadowcf good. I commenced giTlng hlia Hood'lSarjJiTnir nnd It noon cured him. I hxrmnever doubted that tt larrtl bi sbt,evenIf not his Tfry life. You may use this tes-timonial in anv way you choose. 1 am alwaysready to sound the praise of

Kocd'3 Sarsaparillabecane of the wonderful coo! it did ray son.Xbbib F. FLACKiiA", 2SS3 Washington St,Boston, Mass. Get HOODIE.

HOOD'S PiLLG ar hand cia.1i, and r rfi La com position, proportion adftppcarxac.HOr.UON, SEWMAS CO.,

n:VU; Whnl-s-il- o AtzPnts.

Ladies' Column.

When you can ;et some- -' '

thing for nothing always takeit. that is if its a straight give-avra- v,

as is the case withthose Wash Dress Goods thisweek There are a goodmany ladies who imaginethere is nothing new in thisline, and we are bound to getyou out and show you thereare some Patterns you havenever seen, and at the sametime give you a chance topick one out for yourself forabsolutely nothing but aguess. We are going to loadup one counter with thesegoods dollars worth. Everylady who enters our storewhether a purchaser or not,can iruess on the retail value

f ti d th t counterhThe one ruessin the nearestcan have her pick Of the Pat- -

will UOt mention it, but SllC

WJ j3 :Q jt all right.tttG might lUSt as Well gl C

a.vay Toile de Nerd as wesell it at 8 yards for 1. It'sabsolutely the best goods everotTered lor the money and asa wasli goods can not be beat.

2 in. Cotton DUCKS at 15 CtS.A. yard all fast colors WhiteLine Ducks from 65 cts. to1.00.

Scotch Dimity at 0 yardsfor $1.00 needs no furtherremarks.

Imported Peroahi for shirtwaists and dresses. V'e aresliowinir some betiutics. . nyLow step in :tud make a j

guess on those Wash Dress j

Goods, you will bj unable to ;

resist triti temptation ot( m:iing r. guos.s and !

making a purcha.

?. R KHLK1SS & TO.!

Notice to Passengers.

1I'KK.-o- N- INTi:NIINi TOVIA.lnt-r-'hi.ir- rtr:ifn Navi''.it:oa ("'jrnpa- -ny from Hor.oiul'j, ar? v r-- q

to iirfli.'i-- - ti k-- at tint Whari OJ!icf tl.'; ,oijjaJjy I'r5 inrarkjn ; arnl

c.'";t to ray --- r -- nt. of fh- -

far. ifJ th.-f.-f.- .. jidi mi.? wiii

lUv of A.-M- -t j.roxui.-i- .

W. II. M f.J-'.--,JV.-nd.-M- .

H.r-c- l lii. J7. --.'.i

titan copff: of tint HAWAIIANGAZHTTH,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS

Flutters' Stock, Water nd Soil Pipss.

Plumbing, Tin. (Copper and Sheet iron Work,

Give the Baby A p?.Consumptives,

1" FOR AND

FANTSfeI N HVAUDS.TCCORA CT LABOR Ay Mf.ffK.

IM.i dlJJJ III" UH'I 'I nr.OtaiOS. lii V." 'VJt; v ''n r,- -

BENSON, SMITH Sc CO.,so1h Vuritn lr ti Iljiwniiuii iMliiitflM.

vi UBT AR RIV Ir: 13

IJABY CARRIAUKS of all styles,CARI'KTS, UU(iS, and MATS in tho latest patterns,

" I-Ioiio-holvl39 Sovviiij: Aliicliinos

Hand Sewing Machines, all with tho latent improvemonU.A 1st) on hand

Street, opposite Castlo & Cookc.

P;ir or Organs, t u it:rs andlOl.-UCO- y

'Kin

TUr A hrnvhfAr tncLivLHi:n

r I rri t o nor IVI nn t !

uy carkii:u.1

; :

j

mTTT-- i a -.-TTT-rrt PHirfPT?! TAT. A nVTVRTISER i IIOXOL.UL.U, AUGUST 10, 1891.

Xtu) onerttsemrnts.d?ciurai SUHttrtisniunts.TEXTURE AND COLOJt.

Imii & COOKE a THEHawaiian

o0 Revolution.

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

crapo. The fashion now prevalent inother bonnets was followed as to sharsiand general design, but all were of crapoor trimmed with it For middle ag dwomen the close lonnet, with its threeand four rolls of crapo around tho edi'eand its black ribbon strings, was thestyle. Tor widows thero was tho whitecap made of two rolls of white crapo cuton tho bias. For bonnets tho veil wasbrought in a fold to tho front and thenbackward and pinned in two or threefolds on each side. Xo one wears theveil hanging directly down the back, r.sno neck could bear tho strain. Tho veilsaro long, and tho new courtauld veilshave the bordering woven double in-

stead of the hem, as it used to 1 Blackundressed kid gloves aro worn, but theglazed glove is seen quite as often. Atew fancy is to cover the parasol withcrepe italienne and let a frill of thosame extend four inches below tho lin-ing, and this is notched, not hemmed.

It has been thought that tho ono per-fect mourning goods was tho silk warphenrietta for several generations, butthis year has seen tho production of afabric so much more beautiful and per-

fect that we shall forget tho old for thei.ew. This is called eudora. It is madeof silk and fine Australian wool and isso dead fine that one can hardly tracetho twill. It is light and yet really twiceas thick as henrietta, and it falls intothe richest folds imaginable. It has asoft bloom over the surface that willmake every other mourning goods takea secondary place.

A gown for a young lady whose fatherdied last spring had a skirt of this su-

perb material gathered full in the backand curved away in front over a panelof courtauld crapo laid in deep boxplaits. Tho waist was also plaited untilnearly to tho neck, where it was closelyshirred. Thero were stiffened gigotsleeves and a stylish jacket with verywido bretelle bertha and a full springpolka. IIi:ni:ii:tti: Rousseau.

A SUMMER OUTFIT.

TO

Provisional-- :-

1

The Crisp photo process, by which "The History" will be illnstrated, isacquiring a well-merite- el reputation for excellence, the productions beingartistic trimuphs.

An instantaneous success ! ! ! The project received by the businessmen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic manner.

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic (,-e-ct of the purest

ray serene " TO BE PUBLISHED IN 182-1- .

The historians Lave commenced with the frame-wor- k of the construct-ion, setting forth the remote causes of events and the motives of Lumanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pre-sent the whole in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the preelominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, tLe physical condition of elifferent parts of theland, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Accuracy of statement, sounelness of reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

THEHawaiian N

H Revolution.

THE

-:- -

Government

following Bodie:

CO. PACIFIC HARD- -

SYNOPSIS :

We have no intention to copy after theoriginators of the

dig ntbut the cut we are making for a few

weeks on one of the best selling articleswe ever thought of, fcr the very goodreason, that we have a tremendous stockon hand whicn we are desirous of turn-

ing over quickly, will be appreciated byeveryone.

A3 i3 well known, we had madefor the

MudYTiiiter Jb'air,

a ton ormcreoi SOL VEMR-SLOON- ;

all of sterling silver and pressing realmerit. Well, we .have still

FEW(hundred) left, and are making thistremendous cut, in crder to reduce thestoek, and to do it epaickly.

If it is to jour ael vantage, you will bequick to catch on, and we expect to bekept busy selling Spoons for tLe nextthree weeks, if net longer. Prices onheavy ecliee size reduced from $1.75to $1.25.

Prices on heavy teas reduced from mostanywhereto i olhirg varyirgfrom $1.50to $2. Trices do not include engraving.

As this is an article cn which there isa steadj every day sale, it is to jour advantage (net mine) to purchase now, aswe make no promises as to the length of

time we will keep this sale up.

H.P.WICHMAN

517 Fort Street.

Electric Lights for 21 Cts. a Month.

Honolulu uses the electric current forlighting purposes more generally than domost American cities of its population.The reasons are found partially in the cli-

mate conditions which urge theadoption of a light unaccompanied byheat or an offensive odor. Furthermore,no gas company has found our city aninviting field for investment chiefly be-

cause of its scattered condition and theconsequent large cost of reachingconsumers; and electricity has thus metno competitor except the original oillamp and the tallow candle. A thirdcause we believe to be largely the factthat w hen electric lighting w as first in-

troduced by the Government, it wasoffered to consumers on a basis of rates,which in many cases of commerciallighting and especiallj' for night light-ing, considerably discounted the cost ofoil for the same amount of illumination.The demand thus created soon reachedthe limit of that Government supply.

Today the Hawaiian Electric Companypossesses working capacity equal tomore than three times the present combined incandescent output of the Government service together with our own.

We offer lighting at the Governmentflat rates as follows:

Stores and offices per 10 c. p. light permonth $1.00

Residences per 10 c. p. light permonth to 5 linhts OOcts.

Residences per 10 c. p. light perinonti" excess of 5 lights GOcts.

We do much better than this fcr our

I nook and corner of your premises if youwish, measure toe litint you use, anacharge for actual consumption only.You use light when and where youneed it una you don't forget to shut it offwhen that nt-e- is satisfied, nor do youfeel bound to keep the hghts goini: fromdusk till dawn in order to secure thevalue of a stipulated bid. We in turnknow exactly what we have delivered toyou and can figure with certainty upon adefinite and rock bottom basis.

The cost of a 10 c. p. light per hour isV to llc eents, varying with theetheiency of t tie lamp.

1 ho probable cost to you per month ischatlv indicated by the followinganalysis of total charges made for resi-dence lighting during June. Averagennrjber of lights per consumer, June .'JO,

22; average amount paid for month'slimiting per consumer $i 54 ; average costper light for the month 21ct. In viewof these prices and the positive advan- -

' taes of safety, convenience, simplicityana comiorr, you can m anoru to usecandhs or oil. We furnish fittings andvi?im of onlv the best rrades nntt for

obvious... aivantasres at the lowest reason- - ii

abie figures.lb c. p. lamps reduced from $S fo ,G a

dozen.L'a 1 at our office foot r f Alakea St.,

for particulars or ling up 3'M.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

THE NEW GOODS FOR HANDSOMESUMMER DRESSES.

Korlti-- 4 Ifl I'rom ?Iany Ijuozn Vxvl'.jCombinatior of Cotton, Wool, I.'nt-- n aulSilk Tlif i-t Stylt-- In Mmrnin Co-tunit-- H

I"or Hot Weather.CopyrigLt, lSfl, by Amrriran l'rv-- i A--cI- u-

tion.And still they come, the new matt-rial- s

for dresses some of th-- vrrv dolicateand lino, desind for handsome snm-mo- r

dresses, and others intended fortho?o cold, raw days that will oftencome, even in tho very dojr days. Someof tho thickest of these od.s are towear at tLe seashoro, whtr it is alwayscool. Ono of th is called the nei-ge- ns

or f nowflake. It is woven of silkand wool, and tho j,touii1 is cloudedor shaded in pray and black, or s.oraoother dark colors. Over this is thrown apattern of pomo liht colored silk?,forming squares, tho stripes raised con-eiderab- ly

above the surface. Tho effectis snbdneu, but very artistic, and thomaterial i so closo and lino as to sheddust almost like which makes it avery valuable fabric for summer. It willnot shrink ncr crinkle in sea air, so itis almost an ideal material. Tho newKussian satin is a very pretty stuff, be-

ing double faced. Ono side is like fann-er satin, which is mado of wool, andthe facing is of silk satin and in an en-

tirely different color, though how theymanasjo to keep tho threads from show-ing through I cannot imagine. Thewool side is tho outside, and wherr-ve- r

this material is used in crapo or dressit is arranged to show jabot folds, thetwo collars then showing. Tho differentcolors aro chosen by genuine artists, andall tho effects aro pleasing. It is soft inweave, much like arrnuro and hangsvery gracefully. Tho prettiest combina-tion of color was putty, with pale bluefacing. All tho browns aro presented,with brightly tinted facing.

Thero is a new crcpon in ono style ofweave which is waved. They call it"sans. gci:c. " It makes very gracefuldraperies, and, in f.:ct, whole gowns.This comes in all tho colors, f:" lightIluc3 and pinks to black, but tho pret-tiest is tho palo pink r.nd nilo green.Thcro aro several other shades of green,but nono of them somehow looks as wellas tho nile. Thero is a sort of iridescentgauzo stuff, showing all the rich, metal-lic luster known. . They call this royalcrepon. It is very thin r.nd rather stiffand wiry. A body is given it by meansof stifily twisted silk threads "woven init in wavy pattern.

Somo dealers assert tlint grenadine is"tho' clrrss material of the season.Thcro certainly aro many grenadines in

iiounN:;o custom i;.the .'tores, but I have yet to see enomade up. Tho color.vl grenadines arcverypritty, having a transparent groundof lino threads with heavy edgedwith a thick silk thread. The blackgrenadines and buntings aro in quitegood demand for middle aged women.Some of tlu magpie colors have comeover from last winter and now show ingrenadines, and thvy aro much pn ttierthan silks and wools in the same de-

sign. There is a tuile delaine which isa new thing. It is thin and soft andgenerally has a ground in solid color,with polka dots or tiny triangles orstripes, straight and zigzag, in delicatocolors. One handsome piece tf this .tuffwas in very lino stripes of white andpale gold over a gray ground. There aroall colors for backgrounds, but thostripes are whit;? and gold only.

Another pattern has stripes with holesset oui; by tho other in the stripe andanother stripe passing through theseho"N s so as to l.-- as if To:n Thumb rib-bon was woven in and out. It was verycleverly d .!:. This design comes onlyin very light colors and requires to In-ma-

up over a silk slip and richlytrimmed.

fcfo ranch for the thin There isan endless li.--t of light but strong wool-en tissues for boating, mountain walksand cih)1 mornings and evtniugs. Thefirst choice is always cheviot, the nextis hopsack, and after that there is a longlist of woolen mixtures of one kind andanother. There is a new diagonal intwo shades of color and another calledfil-a-fi- l, or "thread to thread." Thismeans that each alternate thread iblack and white, red and brown or greenend brown, and so admirably well wovenas to look all one soft and harmoniouscolor. In some of these wools the differ-ent colors aro thrown up in alinediap rrr bird's eye pattern. A new creponhas a surface as rugged as the bark enan oak tree and about the color of it.

In making up this kind of crcpon thestyle is severely simple, but the sh evesarc made with stiffening to hold th"rich collarette known a- - the- - IlichedLuout in full evidence. These collarettesare very rich and give a woman a state-ly dignity that is lino to see. The laceshould to real Venetian point when pos-

sible and a good imitation when not.Common or thin lace would look poorend cheap.

One store makes a specialty of mourn-ing garments, and into that place IwandereeL I noticed that all bonnetsfor the young were small and trimmedKith fanciful bows and other devices

mado of courtauld crape. For secondmourning some were shirred Italian

"VK SKI. I.

Paints, Leads,Oils andVarnishes.

The rainy season will soon set in acdthen painting will be out of the question.Today, it is one to be cons'.deied. JohnMasury & Son are without an

equal they last longer and lock better.We have their regular line, also their

READY MIXED

LIQUID BOUSE COLORS

ANC- -

Granite Floor Paints.Anyone can use these goods as they

require no preparation whatever. All

that is necessary is to buy a Erumi andStep aLddek, which we have in large

quantities, any size you want.

We carry a complete line o:

Painters' Material I

That carriage of jours needs painting,

von can do it ycurself at your leisure

by usin

Neal's lieadv Mixed

Carriage Paints.VARNISH is another tiling you use;

the best is always the cheapest.

Notice Call and get one of our Tram-w&- y

Time Tables with our compliments.

CASTLE & COOKE.

Valuable Real Eslale for Sale!

CONSISTING OF THK

Following Properties,VIZ:- -

1 Buildings and premises on thesoutheafct s.de of Kekaulike street, makaiof King street. Have a frontage of72 7-1- 0 feet on the street. Lease for$17.50 per month. Buildings are insuredfor $ bOO.

2 Building and premises on thesouthwest side ot Hotel street, betweenMaunakea and Kekaulike. Have afrontage of 93 feet on the street, a depthof GO 3-- 10 feet on ihe Waikiki side andb0s feet on the Ewa tide, and containan area of C611 feet. The pre-mises lease for $32 50 per month ; rentpayable monthly in advance. Lesseespay water rates and for repairs. TheBuildings are insured for $1000 at tholessees expense and in case ofthe destruction or damage ofthe building3 by lire, the moneysreceived in respect oi such insur-ance are to be laid out in rebuilding crreinstating the same, and in case suchmoneys tliall bo insufficient for suchpurpose, the defkiency is to be mad1yood by the lessees. A good sidewalkwith a granite curb has jnst been laid infront of the premises.

3 House and premises cn therorih-wet- tcomer of Hotel and Kekaulike

streets, area 1425 square feet.4 Piece of land at Kapiwai, Tauoa

Valley, coutainii g an area of 5 2-- 10

acres and comprising taroland and kulaHi s land is tinely situated iear t tie headcf the Valley and c.inmands a beautifulview of the barber. Leases for $70 perannum.

5 Lot on the southeast side cf Lilihastreet, near the corner oi Kuakmi, hav-ing a frontage of 50 feet on sai-- t streetand an average depth of 100 feet. Thislot is number 2 of the Kaiiu Tract andcontains an aiea of 475 square feet.

Taro land at Iiaunla, Koo'.auloa,Oabu near the mauka siie of the Govern-ment Road. Area 1 15-1- 00 acres.

Titles pel feet. Warranty deeds will begiven to purchasers. Leeds to be atpurchasers expense. Apply to

J. .M. MONSARRAT,Cartwright Bkck, Merchant street.

37:Jo-- :f

JDJR. JELUT)T)Y

DENTIST,Has returned and resumes practiceAugust 0.

Beretante Street, Near Emma.

3754-- 1 w

Chapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King Kalakaua'sIleign.

Chapter 2 Prof. Alexander's History of Liliuokalani'sReign.

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1S93.

Chapter 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern-ment to date.

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole tcabdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter S Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

ChapterO Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai-ian Case.

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.

;o t.-- : t i:t INsults Ir tZus I.cr.-- t

The r.eeoiaiicn of tho person is anexquisite art. To tires s artistically meansto present a variety of living pictures.It must not bo forgotten that art is akinto nature. Nature seldom allows thecoquetry of sudden contrasts, and at allseasons the dame is becomingly gowned,and she docs not depiso eletail. "Whenwo set; tho dainty, airy, frivolous crea-ture called "the summer girl, " we hard-ly realize she has risen phenixliko fromtho ashes of careful calculations andwearisome bargain hunting.

A summer wardrobe means effect fortho least possible emtlay of material,money and time. A woman who canonly afford $100 for her outfit may haveto earn that amount. Time may bo herequivalent for money, and too manyhours must not be wasted in a modiste'sparlors. "When money is not a seriousconsideration, the luxury of a noveltygown is an enviable one. In these daysready mado garments aro of good cutand fairly good quality, and as long asfashion insists upon being fickle one'sclothes should not last too long. The

! only real drawback to the ready madegown is its lack of individuality. Onewill have to supply that quality in one'spersonality.

The following is an outfit any girlmay be proud of and any girl may haveif she handles her slOO bill with disciv-ticn- :

A gray covert cloth tailor made gov. ucm be purchased for $12, tho bodicelined with silk; a dark suit of tan(which will not require laundering) forS3. Hpend $4 on as many shirt waists ofpretty solid colors. Tho waists and elucksuits aro all you retmire for morning;tho tailor made gown for traveling inand out of town or for cool elays.

It is the evening attire that causes aI frown of perplexity, for, you know, manyI of tho girls will persist in appearing inI n-- costumes everv evening. Here is aI scheme that will deceive tho most ob

serving and win you credit of having anextensive wardorbe. Purchase a readymade gown of white nainsook, withplenty of pretty French lace, such aspoir.redoparis, for trimming. A gown ofthis sort with a daring skirt and Frenchwai.'t costs $1.". Now to change thiscostrane for divers ecasi ns, have a setcf pink, blue, heliotrope, - yellow, red,white satin ribbons. The set shouldconsist of sah ribbon, stock collar, bowfor the hair and four bows for the skirtand two for the shoulders. The ribbonshould be two inches wide, and it willtake six yards for each set. This repre-sents an outlay of for ribbons.

WIku youheceme tired of your trans-formation gown, 1:to is something totake its place. It is a dres appropriatefor church, dinmr or calling a blackmoire skirt and a chiSon waist. Theskirt will cost $" and tho bodice in the:i ighlorhood of $7. This combinationmakes a Very natty costume. In regardto hats, a white sailor hat will cost $3,and hatbands to match your shirt waistscost o0 cents. With your moire skirt andfancy wai.--t wear a black .Spanish tur-ban, trimmed with a jet pompon andflowers to match tin waist. This hatwill not cost more than $". The shoeestimate is always an important onecue pair e.f white duck shoi s, sC; onepair of patent leather slippers, $2.50;one pair e.f walking shoes, 0; onepair of white kiel slippers, s--, .Since itis the fad to bask in the sun, you maymake it a convenience imd go without aparasol, but if you prefer to add thislast touch of picturesque ness purchasea dainty white moire", one with a nat-ural wood handle, for Your last pieevof extravagance may be a chiffon capoft r any price ranging from s.j to

If one bi:t knew it, white gloves arethe most economical, as they can becleaned so well. With the exception ofi tan pair for traveling, buy as manywhite gloves as tho remaining amountallows. Maud James Chilton.

3Irs. Carrie Steele is one of the edi-tors of The Evening Post, a St. Paulaily paper.

One of the most disagreeable duties ofthe Hawaiian police is the examinationand arrest of persons suspected cf hav-ing leprosy.

i

ii ;

1

(,;

If

The publishers have the honor to announce that arrangmentare being made for the insertion of the

The Committee of Safety, the Executive, the Oflicers of tho originalAnnexation Club, Officers and members of the National Guard, the FireDepartment, the 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consuls.

The following firms Lave secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CREAMPARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIPWARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T. AVATERHOUSE, CASTLE &COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,T. G. THRUM, YVM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY Jc LANDCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOUIS ANDOTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAWAIIANHOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIANNEWS CO.

f Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There isnow only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to therepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer-red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of tLe beautyspots of the city and those pages assignee! to the early efforts of Hawaiianpioneers will call at the publication office.

,1

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADV IIT ISK 11 : HONOLULU, AUGUST 10, 1804 7

LOCAL BREVITIES. HAVE THEY COME BACK? SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. Y c u .71 Itr i V t i s c i ? ; t General luucrttscmcnta General Drrrncrmrms.

Fine House and LotA Small, but Rakish, Craft ApAustralia tomorrow.

A Iniv hore Ikis been found. k SaleXXLadics' Pure Linen hemmedstitch Handkerchief, $'1 2 per dozen.Ladies' black .Stoektnir-- s Hermsdorf A Conversation

Maior Wodehouse paid a visit tothe Champion yesterday.

Mr. C. A. Uro-.v- n gave a luau:it the peninsula yesterday.

native man was arrested lorassault and battery last evening.

Mr. John Magooii left for theStates on the Irmgard yesterday.

Ka Maile will have a clearancerale for the balance of this month.

The Safe Deposit Company hasl few shares of Makaweli siockfor sale.

The Kinau will bring back theFrank Hoog's excursion party tomorrow.

The bicycle races at the racetrack will take place tomorrowafternoon.

G Summer has opened a barber agers had become sick of their trip. Will j. ; i v.

On Cut-Rate- s.

"Clood morning. You aro stillcutting prices I hop, for I wish tomake a purchase:"'

"Yes, we are still catting. We'retroinir to continue so louir as thepublic desire it. They seem to likepurchasing a oOj patent medicinefor less than the established rates.We are clad to serve them: we wanttheir business and we want theirgood-will.- "

''Now, will yon please tell mo whatled to this cutting!''

"There are several reasons. Wewish to reach out for more business.There's no better way than to oilergoods of best quality at sub-botto-

prices. That's always a trade briug-er- .

In this we have not failedin our purpose for we have observeda material increase during the pastmonth. We have new customerscome to us every day. They arecertainly getting their money'sworth here.

Another reason was, that two drugfirms made a combination to boycottus because we gave cash customers aliberal discount. A boycott usuallyends contrary to the aim sought, andthe last conditions prove worse thanthe first. We have cut below ourcompetitor's prices and wo are underselling every house in our line.

"You say they tried to boycottyou?"

"Certainly.""Well that's sufficient. You'll

have my trade in future. Goodmorning.

The foregoing conversation tookplace in the drug store of

Hobron, Newman & Co.

pJJg MMI ri i ii n

-:- - FOR SALE. -:- -

Delivered Twice a DayTO ANY I'LACK IN TOWN'.

Waialae Eancli.Bell Telephone 400..Mutual Telephone 507.

o757-l- m

I or Sale.

o:;e corner lot at thePeninsula, Pearl Harbor, size 50s.1) leet. Price Location

on the Central Leima Avenue, near theR. R. Station; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site for a store or dwell-ing; sa'e investment; first-clas- 3 bargain.

,r. A. MAGOOX.S7--3 loSVltn

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 21 Nuaanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemona le Works.

2lpply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

Ladies BicycleFOIi SALE I

''COEUMl;lA," usm! b :t little; asiroj'l n a ne.'.v; soM on ac.-- :;:t ofco'jnti y. Call or ;: l.!re.---

ir..0LL"LU (JYCLKitYm kino sti:ki:t.

For Sale or Liease.

fnia fitr'-t- , on? block cast ofI hornas S'juar", iitely o:cnpieI

Vy Tr. W. (J. IVici havins: a frontageof feet. in" Hon-- e contains twaIar: Roo.'iiH, J )jrjin Koorn, twoIieIrooin, Hall, etc., together withServants Qnarterf, Stable?, etc. Fci

particulars. rt'!v '?Wr f W. ( ;

. I' K A C.i C K & CO.

Kemoval.

bl'ILKOW'S DKESSMAKINOMI..S hav bef,n rcmovcl to 10Fort flrct opposite .I.T. Waterhous'sNo. 1 tore. work, and fittingL'uaran'ecl with low prices. MutualTelephone 47S. 3717-t- f

Notice.

or Lease

I.ATKLV OtTiriKlJ 15 Y

31 r. A. J. Cartwriarht

Situated on Corner of Lnnalilo andKeeaumokn Streets, lakiki.

The hout-- e Las four beilrcoms. ball.bath ami dressing rooms, balconvami ceibr lined closets on upperiioor ami parlcr, ball, tuning roocr.,librarv. tinri!rii- - nm varun.rf? K v x.

dah on lower lloor. Hot water attachments complete, and gaathroughout the bouse.

Tbo stable contains three lino boxstalls wash rack, carriage and harnessrooms, hay and feed loft and threeservant's rooms aud is one of thebest equipped on tho Islands. Thereare also chicken houses, pigeon houseand cow sheds, store rooms and throepaddocks for live stock on tho place.

The grounds are laid out in lawnsand palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit aud shadetrees, roses and shrubs are growingon the premises.

For further particulars apply toBr.UCE CAKTWIliailT

3C85tf Trustee.

Criterion Saloon

JOHN WIELAND

Extra Pale Lager Beer

ALWAYS OX DKAIGHT.

2 FOR 25 CENTSFine Wines ami Litjuor,

Frosh Oyster ly Kvrry Steamer,Oyster CocIitailN n Specialty.

L. H. DEE, : Proprietor.

CASH PAIDFOR

awaiian Stamos

We will bijy for cash largo or emailquantities of u&ed Hawaiian Postagbtamps at tho following prices .perhundred :

1 cent violet- - $ 851 cent blue 851 cent jrreen 502 cent, vcrmiliion 1 752 cnr brown 852 cent ros 402 cent vi j ( t, l&Ul issue 005 cent dark blue 1 755 cent liht blue 1 10f cvnt reen 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 0 5012 cent mauve G 5015 cent brown 5 25IS ccut ;ed 10 5025 cent p.irple 10 5050 cer.t ml 20 00$1 carmine 20 00

23FStamps which ire torn are notwanted at any price. Addreas

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE.

P. O. I)ox4-l3-

3'122-t- f Wnnhintrfon. I). C.

THEHawaiianaHP A IDJim

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.S'JT A QUAKTEK.

Payable in Advance !

I'l l'.LlSIIKO HV TIIK

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

The ADVERTISER 1 deliver-c- d

hv carriers to any pari ofthe city for 75 cents a month, Inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring npTelephone No, 88.

pears off Koko Head.

A small, sloop-rigge- d boat wasreported ctY Koko Head yesterdayafternoon. It seemed to be trying10 neai 10 wmuwaru, ana to getciwav from Oahu as fa?t as possible, liut later, the report camethat the boat was coming towardthe harbor. Inquiry at the PilotOilice, however, elicited the factthat the little craft had come nearly to the bell buoy, and had thenbeat off again to the southward.

It is irenerallv thought that thisis the boat in which West andSproat, the ex-soldier- s, had startedfor Samoa. Charlie Peterson, theDiamond Head lookout, reportedthat the craft was a trirn-looki- n

little vessel, with a house aft, andentirely new sails. It is thoughtpossible that the two hardy voy- -

oy two niguis experience uu u cvasty deep, and were perfectlywilling to come back and taketheir chances here. However, upto the hour of going to press theyhad not entered the harbor, and.1 1 ..I -- H 1 itne cnances are iney win layoutside until picked up by a passingvessel.

A RUNAWAY CAR.

One of the Trams Turns Over on

Nuuanu Avenue.

One of Paine's palatial cars hadanother accident yesterday. Thii

.time there was, very luckily, noone in the car except a 1 ortu- -

guese ooy, ana ne was noi injureu.However, he only escaped by amiracle,

The car was eotninor down uu- -

anu avenue when the brake rodcaye The river wa5 unableto ston the car and when the switch

X

at the corner of School street wasreached, the car was going at atremendous rate of sneed. Itjumped the track and rolled overmio tne gutter.

One of the mules managed tokeep out of the way, but the otherwa3 terribly injured. Its leg wasmashed and its side was badly cutoy me wneeis oi ine runaway uar.T a j? l l ! 1 1 4l. niui, very lonuiiaieiy, uenucr mcdriver nor the passenger was injured. Had the car been full ofpeople the damage would probablyhave been fearful.

NOT DIPHTHERIA.

An Erroneous Report Made to theBoard of Health.

A little son of Captain McAlister,of the Pele, died yesterday morn-

ing of diphtheretic sore throat. Insome way the death was reportedat the Board of Health as diph-

theria.Dr. Brodie, the attending phy-

sician, was seen last evening, andsaid that he did not understandhow such a report could have beenmade.

''The child died of a diphthe-retic sore throat, and not of diph-theria. There is a great dilTerencebetween the two, one being conta-gious and the other not in theslightest catching. There have beenmany cases of this sore throat re-

cently, and if the present state ofthe weather keeps up there will bemany more. But it mu?t not becalled diphtheria. There has beenbut one enidemic of the latter dis-fi'.s- e

here, and that tvas a mild one.abjuttive years ago. There is nonec-;.-it- y fur anyone to become, inthe I- -a-t frightened."

Racing Wheel Irj'irtd.H. K. Walker came very near

losing his racing wheel yesterdayafternoon. He had lent it toFrel Ar.zn?, and while the latterwas cr; r.iing in King Ftreet r hackhore got frighented at the wheel,anl Angus lot his head and felloff the bicycle. The wheels of thehack pa.5ed over the machine.Lending the handle bar?, injuringthe ?eat, and generally knockingthe bicycle out. II nt Walker payshe will have it repaired in plentyof time to go into the race tomor-row.

A Tlicnzophicnl Lecturer.Mr.--. M. M. Third?, of Chicngo, a

well-know- n Theor-ophi-t- , is ex-

pected on ihe Australia. Mr?.

Third? i? well-know- n a? an authorand lecturer on Theo.-ophic- al rub-j-ct- ?,

and will give several lecture?in thi? city, under the auspices ofthe Theo?ophical ?ociety. hewill probably remain here a month,and will be the gue?t of Mr?. T. U.

KOli SALE.

rym: UNDEItsHiNKI) OK FEUS FOUaU that e Homestead on the

muuk i side of In-retan- street. 100 feett ast of lVnsuo!a street. 1 he lot lias afront uf 100 feet ur.d a depth of I feet.A Good Hwellimr Hus in oo I repair;contains Parlor, Dlidn Room. Kitchen,Fantrv, bedroom, l'ath and Water Clos-et ar.d an orhi e on the lover floor withFour Good l'ed:oo:ns on p.vor.d tlour ;

two of the nnjins ur : nicsinitij-prool- .There is a substantial r.irn containingTwo Stalls, rconi lor two cirri i'es,Wood Shed and Servants' Kooni, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess pools. Further particulars of W.K.Castle, or of

374 i-- N. F. r.UHGKSS.

flew Skating Rink -:--- !-

and Bicycle School

ARMORY BERETANIA AND

PUNCHBOWL STREETS.

2SSkatin day and niht. Bitwclesto rent. Lessons given in Bicycle Rid-

ing and Skating by Prof. Lambert, for-

mer! v with Wootten !t Bromlev.

Fun oa Wheels. Givs us a

3750-t- f

n. liri I i r r tiurnFROM

Soft Coral Lime StoneI'or Sale in Ouantities to Suit.

A. P. COOKE.3703-t- f

HAWAIIAN Ji:OAVN

Pineapple Plants.Smooth Leaf Cayenne variety for sale

as follows :

1 to 2", 20 cants each ; 23 to 7,3, 20 centseach ; 50 to 100, 15 cents each ; per 100,$12.50; p-i-

r 1000, $100.jEECF'Terms Cash, with order.

Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Company

30rders le't with J. Emmehith Sc

Co., Honolulu, will recaive prompt at-tenti-

3752 l.r2 2m

Merchants' ExchangeTIIK POrULAIl

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ON TAP FKESII DAILY.

OYSTER COCKTAILPAT A MOMENT'S NOTICE

XCall early anil often.

A New Fad.

piCTtKES 'JAKES IN MAMjUE--1.

rale Costumes at reluol rat'x.Th number of ajpoint;yienl.-- i a.lrt';ilymali Sor sittins:? will necessitate yourcalling and makintr an appointment.

J. J. WILLIAM S375jlw J'hotfurquUr.

Notice of Sale.. WK-1- T WISHES TO i.tIVK

notice to his patron.- - th it i- -' ii:tthis 'lay soM out his CMiiu.'.'iK Mam --

fm T'H'.y anl th koI wi 1 of his !iif-i-nes- s

to Mr. W. W. WJtl'iHT. .Mr.W. siearn'-sll- le;ir'-- 3 all his rustumer-- i torontinuM thir pitrna" at the ol'l rtaiilwith Mr. Wright.

D.it'-.- l June Mth, IP.'.n. (i. WI ST.

Notice of Purchase.IJOUGIIT OUT THEHAVING of tliM Honolu-

lu U.MutiA(; M,Ni'FA;Totvf 1 !fsireto 'ive notice to all my cn-torni- H,

the customers of 4. West nmithe wncral public that I will carry onthe husiness iifilfr the n irn u,irne ;iuo"at th oll Htaml on Fort srect, jutaVove Hotel.

I)ael Honol l'u, Juri" :;0!h, ls: J

:;7'7-t- f w. w. iviMi;in.

Notice.HE UNDErtsioNi;i HEKHIVT give notice tbatali amounts ! i j the

store of Hop Le, Hanap'f, K;mi,n u?tbe paM to them anl that ;m omitsajrainft FaiM otor( will b voi-- uri!'eBpresent eo! within orM-rno- r th from ij.ite.

T. KA I l'i o,.751-lr- n At Win.. W., CI. mi,

To JL(it.

V, EY O N I ) T H M A S H ( 2 U A 1 i E ,on r.eretaTiin Htret, a large veilventilatel rnom tor pintrle uitl?'rnau. Terms eapy. AM'lreFs "M." this

oflice. o747-t- f

lye, for 2-"- e a pair or 2 "' a dozen at j

Sachs, Fort street. !

t

S3 For Baigaiu in New ndSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-e- i,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Ho3c,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner of

Nuuanu and Kino: streets.

Z7Xottinghuui Lace Curtain-- ,

yanls Ion, for 1."0 a pair. I -- allies'

Vest., loo each at N. S. Sachs Fortstreet.

loTWhen Shopping, Have yourpackages sent home by the Parcel De-

livery of the Hawaiian MessengerService. It costs but a few cents.

sy If yon want to sell oatyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

tG. R. narrison. Practical Pianoanil Organ Maker and' Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Onlersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

SC7mLaclies, it is considered the"correct 'thing'' to send your notesand invitations by the HawaiianMessenger Service. Mutual, 599;

Bell, w9. King us up.

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., comer of

Nuuanu and Kins streets.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

- A N I

INVESTMENT COMPANY

HAVE A

FEW SHARES OF

Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock

(MA KAUELli

FOH SALE!37G0-- tf

Goinr Out of BusinessAND

GOODS MUST BE SOLDBefore the end of the month. CleakanceSale will continue for the rest of themonth. A i;ood opportunity to obtain

First-Cla- ss Goods at Low Prices !

"KA MAILE,"Under the Arlington, Hotel street.

.'i7fl-t- f

New Barber Shop.SCJMMER HAVING JUST

Gi turned from the Coaft, wishes toir.form his old customers and the public,thai he has opened a shop in the Cum-mins' Building, Merchant a fewdoors from Fort street. First-clas- s workuarantpd. (tivp m- - a c.i :'.70-l- w

Found.A HAY HOUSE.

Owner wn recover pro-

perty yy pwr.u' damagesMakiki K--e- r voir.

For Sale.

A FINK YOUNti TAL- -V 'r'' ".Midnight." Can be

:;7o'- -

For Sale.

A LODGING HOL?:of 'J7 rryju.z, Bifnatl inth heart of the City.A!.Ire?3 "A. C rare ji

,H Olli CP. :vrvti

Ke.-u-l Tliis I

T V YOU vant a MOTIVE rOWER,1 orler a Hkoan Vapor or Tacific

Ga Engine; thev are the t.-"- p,iff-s- t

ar. l ?imt'lK in the orM..ins. TINKEIi,

So'e A nt.for :' M- -. E lonoluln,

II. I. f

LostRAFT NO. urr. OF lfi0 ON C.i) f.r-we- T & C :n favor of II oy v.o.

Wl.Nii Wo CHAN

hop on Merchant street, near r on.L i 1l

.

The regular monthly band con- -

cert at Makee Island will probablyhe iziven next week.

rVZ of the Strangers7 Friend Societythis morning at 10 o'clock.

Pnnsnl-- f Jen eral Mills and ConsulCanavarro called on board theChampion yesterday morning.

TKf.rp WM4 n. rumor around lastEi"ht that another warship was otirwrt. It Droved to be untounded.

Z ii he American - - - -

: mn.nueradeball to pav for its big tla-a- ud havequite a surplus lett.

The re-istr- tuin lor HonoluluVina rpnfViPi1 n. little over 750. ThisilUv i VMViv I

n.tr tliin n hundred ter- - I

Hid m.icrc iuui i?ons who did not register for theConstitutional Convention.

, ...... hn?; heen the 1

I. 4 C - i. v w

inatroiraTrvawaiahao school for solong, has been appointed to the

Jf nn:;(;nn of the new Kameha- -

meha girls school, with an increase j

in salary.

The band will give anothermoonlight concert at ThomasSquare this evening. Quite a num- -

oer went 10 ruiiun uajc iack i

1 a , 1 ' - . 1 r ? r r nrt a n f I

nigut anil usteiieu cujujujuh, i

to the music.

A new shoe store will be startedby M. Mclnerny in the near future.A large and complete stock of foot-

wear will arrive on the Australia,and the store will be opened asscon as possible.

People on the other islands arebeginning to object because theydo not get a chance to hear Ber-

bers bovs discourse sweet strains.What is" the matter with giving theband a trip to Maui and Hawaii?

A party of ladies and gentlemen,consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Day, Dr.and Mrs. McGrew. Dr. and Mrs.Wood, W. X. Armsirong, and Wm.P. Brigham, rode up Tantalus yes-

terday afternoon, returning bymoonlight.

There wi'.l be a special meetingof the Honolulu Amateur AthleticClub this evening at 7:30 atthe Y. M. C. A. Hall. Ail mem-bers are requested to attend asbusines? of importance is to betransacted.

Wm. Walter Phelps left in hiswill 10X00 to Charles NordhotT.This is only about on-tent- h of oneper cent, of th entire estate ; butit is a rrreat deal more than thlegatee deserved if he is NordholTthe notorious.

The rrsidrr.t of Honolulu wholive on the upper part of Punch-bowl are kicking, becausethey have not b-e- able to cet anywater since Sunday. They thinklit as lonz as tne oovernraeni

:aiis to furnish th? water whichthey pay for it ought to serve outheer.

The Healani Boat Club met lastevening, for the purpose of seeingwhat could be done to put new lifeinto the organization. Nothing ofany importance transpired, how-ever, although several matters werepostponed until next Wednesday,when another meeting will be held,and new crTlcers elected.

Several new volumes have beenreceivt-- d by the aat mails on vari-ous surjecN interesting to Theo-sophist- s.

The Tho-ophic- al li-

brary in the Foster block, Nuuanustreet, will henceiorth be regular! vopened to the public, for the ex-change of books from 2 to 4 o'clock,every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-urday.

What was a jtIj feitll dis-trict of Tera lo ye?ir-- t ir i lowoce of the njs-- t densejy pooplpd

rpjlF, A N N U A L M K ETI Si i OF 111 K

I Hawaiian' akttk T'ompanv willbe at thu f ;tli' c of V. 11. Castle, F.pq.,on Tin;KIAV. August at. i. m.

II. M. WliJNKY.::717-'- .' ."71-- -t I'nHil.nt.

T11K PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISES; nOXOLULU, AUGUST 10, 1S94.

CHATHAM ISLAND.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Shipping. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIChbs mm k lakd co:s

TIME TABLE.FROM AND .irTIR JUNZ 1.

Diplomatic and Consular lleprcaentatives of Hawaii Abroad.

IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States-I- Iis Ex L A ThurstonEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister1 lenipotentiary, Washington, D CSecretary and Charge d' Affaiies ad j- -.

ternn F P HastingsNew Yprk- -E II ,W!en, Consul-Gener- al

San Iramisco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

fur the Pacific States : Cali-forni- a.

Oregon and Nevada andJJashmgton J F Soper1 'Consular ClerkPhiladelphia Robert H Davis, Co-s- ul

Se'r'Cf,a"S-!- Uirvin CosulConsul

Portland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsord, Wash Jamej G aL-Seattl-

ConsulG R Carter, Consul

Tacoma, Washington J T Uek-lie- r

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND buCTll AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Pol W J DGress, Consul. R II Baker, Vice-Cons- ul

Manzauillo Robert James Barney Cou-su- l.

Guatemala Henrv Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Orosbv, Acting ConsaCallao, Peru S Crosbv, Consul'Chile. Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al--V nte Video, Uruguay Conrad Hughe

ConsulPhilippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasper M Wood ConsulCebu-Geor- -.-e E A Cadell Consul

OR EAT BRITAIN.

London Chat ire d' AffaireaSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop-kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne-- E Biesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francia

William i'lecott, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg-- , ConsulSwansea H Bovey, Vice-Cons- ul

Edinburgh and j'eith K G Buchanan.Consul

Glasgow Jas Dum, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Consn- !

Queeustown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast VV A Rest--, Consul

BRITISH COLONItS.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral ; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Coii- &ui

Montreal Dickson Anderson. ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Co- n sulRimouski, Quebec J N Ponliot Q C,

Vice-Cons- ul

St John's. N B Allan Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons- ul

Victoria, B C K P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, X S W W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, ConenBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coottt, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cons- ul

Newcastle, N S W W II Moulton,Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

I

fff"J , - "it-- HrC Ti: v 41 j ' A rr-j- r: m r.

TRAINSTO SWA MTT.I..

B B DA.M. P..

nrtniM s?4."i 1:43 4:35 5 10

eave Pearl Cit7..:30 2:: 5:10 o:56Arrive Ew.i Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:. 6:

TO HONOLULU.

G E B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M.

Leave Kw.i MUI..C:2I l'):4 3:43 5:42

Leave Pearl City..6:"5 11:15 4:15 t: 10

Arrive Honolulu. .7: 11 w 7.y 6:45

A Saturday only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 3IS Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUIiSCKIl'TION KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-rtiser (3 pages)

Per month in advance 5

Per quarter u advance - JJPer year in advance 8Per year, jstpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00year, pobtjaid Foreign . 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (S

pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year U. S. and CV.nada 6 00Per year,other Foreign Countries. . 7 00

Vayahle Invariably In Advance.

II. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1S94.

THE ADVERTISSP. CALENDAR.

Auzunt, 1894.

sa. M. Ta. t r ' fa.i Jicox's rn.'.sr.I T ! L Aut'U-.- t l.--ItS 6 9 10 l' ! r rrt i.-ii-

-- I J? August .12 13 U 15 TfTj it 4:0 Full Moon

August K'..19 20 31 22 2J J 21 UtCnr

"as" 17 231 29 ao I si I Augv.t 23.

yOKRIGJf ilAILj SEKVItK

bteauish'.vs will leave Tor and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe ose of 1S91.

ar. at Honolulu Lkavk HonoluluFm. San 1 bancisco Fob San Francisco

or Vancouver or VancouverOn or About Oh or About

Australia Aug. 11 Australia Auj. 18

Arawa Au. '21 Gaelic Aug. 21Alameda ... Au. "'.J Mariposa Aug. 23China Sept. 3 Warrhnoo Sept. 1

Australia Sept. 8 Austral:... Sept. 15

Warrinioo.. Sept. 24 Monowai. . . Sept. 20Mariposa... Sepr-- . 21 Arawa Oct. 2Oceanic Oct. 2 lL-i.ir- - Oft !

Australia Oct. j AutraV.;t....Oct. 10Arawa Oct. '2i Alauu-u- a Oct. !ilonowai Oct. 2f Wurrimoo . ..Nov. 1

Australia Nov. 3 Australia... Nov. 13

China Nov. 12 M.tnp.i .. Nov. 15

Alameda.... Nov. --2 IVeanic Nov. lfWarrimoo. . . Nov. '21 Arawa le. 1

Australia D-.-c- . 1 Ati!tra.i.i. . . . Dt-C.- S

Oceanic iJec. 11 Monowai... Dtv. 13Mariposa.... I) e. --0 Vsirriiuco...Dec 31Arawa lVe. '21 Chi::-- . Dtc. 31Australia Dec. iSi

Keteoroloxlca! Record.

rrsar kohdat.

' BinnM. Til .!

'''-- v

Its History and the Prospects of

Future Developsneut.

Apropos of the report that theUnited States Government hasbeen negotiating with Ecuador toestablish a coaling station uponChatham Island, the most fertileof the Galapagos group, in theSouth Pacific, its previous historyis in point.

It is the island where AdmiralPorter made his head quarterswith the Pacific and Essex duringthe war of 1S12. It was also a greatrendezvous with the buccaneersduring the last century, and Dar-win, the naturalist, gave it a largeplace in his voyage in the Beagle.The islands are about 700 milesdue west from the South Americancontinent, on the equatorial line.There has always been a greatsperm-whalin- g ground in that vi-

cinity.Ex-U- . S. Consul at Tumbez,

Peru, Leonard G. Sanford, now ofChicago, in speaking of the islanda day or so ago, mentioned somerecent news received by him fromfriends there. He says it hasrecently been colonized, and that athriving settlement is formedthere. It seems that a descendantof Columbus has the island nowunder his management. Leon-ardo R. Columbus, the son of Dr.R. M. Columbus, ex-- U. S. Consulat Paita, Peru, (who traces hisdescent directly from Columbus),ha3 married the daughter of thepresent owner of Chatham Island,Don Manuel Cobos, of Guayaquil,Ecuador, and taken his bridethere.

Under the management of Mr.Columbus, the island will be large-ly devoted to the cultivation ofsugar and coffee, and a $100,000machinery plant, for promotingthis purpose, has been sent there.It is also stocked with 20,000 headof cattle. Sweet and Irish pota-toes and other suitable staple re-

cruits for whale ships are also fur-nished in trade. A strong force ofpolice is provided by the Ecuado-rian Government to prevent deser-tions from visiting ships, givingliberty or requiring recruits in thatpart of the Pacific whalinggrounds. Pittsburg Despatch.

1

Coaling Station on the Sound,One result of Secretary Herbert's

recent tour along the Pacific coastmay bo the establishment of a coal-ing station for our vessels, in con-nection with the new dry dock onPuget Sound. The Puget Sound re-gion is the chief coal district of ourPacific seaboard, both the anthraciteand the bituminous product being"found there. Of course the supplyis not equal to that of the greatPennsylvania mines, and, indeed,Gen. Benet, in reporting a few yearsago upon the practicability of gun-oaki- ng

on the Pacific coast, saidthat "it was only a question of fuel;private parties there are obliged toimport their fuel." But while thatwould not be a very great mattereven for this purpose, as Gen. Benetproceeded to admit, the kind of fuelneeded for the furnaces of war ves-sels can presumably bo supplied inthe State of Washington.

The steady growth of the PugetSound district, both in commercialand stragetic importance, makes ithighly desirable to give the newnaval station established there alladvantages. The possibility of coal-ing as well as docking there wouldbe of great value to our-- war vessels,more particularly to those employedin Alaska waters or in the patrol ser-vice. The first point to ascertain isthe relative values cf the differentkinds of coal procuced from theneighboring mines, and for this pur-pose careful experiments by somevessel in commission are likely to beundertaken. X. Y. Sun.

Juuxary For SailorsThe ship Kenilworth, now load-

ing at the foot of Maiden Lane, bySutton A Co., for San Francisco,has one feature that is a noveltyeven to men accustomed to thesea, and that is a bathroom forsailors. The Kennihvorth's fore-

castle i- - not in the bows of theship, but in a comfortable androomy house on deck, which hasan ample ventilator in its roof andwindows all around. Under theforecastle head there are the oilroom, the block room, the brassroom, the lamp room, a store roomand this bathroom.

The bathroom has good headroom and ample space in everywav for entire comfort. The tubis of good size, and alongside of itis a pump for the convenient fillingof it. The bathtub is providedwith a plug, like any other bath-tub.

When Mr. Sailorman aboard theKenilworth want-- ? his little coldbath, he just takes it as a manmight do at the Waldorf.

The Kenilworth is a steel ship,built in Scotland about six yearsago. Xew York Sun.

The lirst illustrated paper publish-ed in Loudon appeared in 1842.

Til annual value oi GreatBritain's manufacturers is

SXFABTUBES.Thce-sday- . Aug. 'J.

Am bktne Irmgard, fc"chniilt, for hanFraru iCo.

btmr Kaala. Thompson, for Waianaeand Mokuleia.

" KS SKI..! L.K.V!;i TODAY.JStnir W (i Hall, Sinerson, for Maui aud

Hawaii at l'J a in.

(Ttls l!4t doee lid liCiaJc coaJ i

NAVAL VESSKL3.I" .S F -s Philadelphia, liarker, Callao.H II M b --'hamiion, iiooke, Vancouver.

MERCHANTMEN.

Ilk 11 P Kithet. Morrison. San Francisco,lik Alexandra, liarlield, Newcastle, N S W.Hk Albert. i rilliths. San Francisco.Am hktne S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Am bk Klikitat, Cutler. Port Townsend.Am bk Amy Turner, Warland. New York.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vea-1- . Wnerefrocn. Vv.s.

A vi fchrWS Phelp3...firay'3 Har Duecch Allen A SF(Mah) DueSchr Kobt Levver (iray's H'b'r DueHark Senta Liverpool.. .July 30OSS Australia .S F Aug. 11II M S S Mariposa Sydney Aug. 23Bk G N Wilcox. .. Middlesborough, Aug 25Hktne Planter Laysan Island Aug. 29P 31 S S China S. F Sept. 3Dark Iloutenbeck Liverpool . . .Nov. 23

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,

Aug 0 j00 tons sugar.

CASSR.NOKIl.

departures.For San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,

Aug H John Magoon, llarrv Kluegel, C ATodd.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Aug. 1, 10 p.m.Weather clear ; wind, fresh X.E.The Irmgard's cargo is valued at

The steamers Australia and Ki-na- u

are due tomorrow morning.The steamer W. G. Hall will

leave for Maui and Hawaii thismorning 10 o'clock.

The Mexican Congress has madeprovisions looking to the encour-agement and development of themerchant marine of that Republic.Congress before adjourning empow-ered the Executive to take all thenecessary measures for the crea-tion of a Mexican merchant ma-rine.

Lieut. F. Boyer, of the Frenchnavy, to avoid collisions, proposesto introduce at the top of all fastmailing steamers au electric light,which will cast a beam ahead toindicate the direction in which thevessel is steering. So long as theapproaching ship was not in theactual pencil of light it would beunnecessary for her to alter hercourse.

The administration of the Bu-reau Veritas has just issued thelist of maritime disasters reportedduring the month of May, 1S94,concerning all flags. The' are asfollows : Steamers 1 American, 7British, 1 French, 1 German, 1

Italian, 1 Japanese, 1 Norwegian, 1

Spanish total, 14. Sailing ves-sels 10 American, 1 Austrian, 1

Belgian, 15 British, 1 Chilian, 2Danish, 2 Dutch, 0 French, 2 Ger-man, 1 Greek, 1 Italian, S Norwe-gian, 1 Russian, 1 Spanish, 2 Swed-ish tctal, 54. In this number areincluded 5 vessels missing.

At least two-thir- ds of all the in-

finite flotsam and jetsam which theGulf Stream carries along with itin its course sooner or later finds aresting place in the Sargasso Sea.Here may been seen huge trunksof trees torn from the forests ofBrazil bv the waters of the Ama-zo- n

aud floated down far out to seauntil they are caught and sweptalong by the current ; logwood fromHonduras, orange trees from Flori-da, canoes and boats from the isl-

ands, staved-in- , broken and bottomupward, and wrecks and remainsof all sorts gathers from the. richharvest of the Atlantic. Cham-ber's Journal.

"If a man has the right stuff inhim," says the Philadelphia Rec-ord, "nobody mere quickly per-ceives or appreciates it than jollyJack Tar, no matter what ma bethe color of the skin. This fact isillustrated on board the Britishsteamship Ethelgonda, which re-

cently saiied from this port forBritish India, and whose com-mander, Captain Goding, is of thecolored race. He is one of thevery few colored skippers whohave come to Philadelphia in com-mand of an entirely white crewand corps of officers. It is assertedby old sea dogs that no skipper en-joys to a higher degree the respectand confidence of his men thandoes Captain Goding. To be suc-cessful at the helm, however, acaptain must be rated 100 Al atLloyds'

There are 375,000 miles of railroadin the world, valued at 32,112,000-00- 0.

Franco exports wines, ilks, wtl-nn- ts,

chestnuts, olives, plums andfashiocs.

TANADIAN- - A USTR ALI AN

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection vith the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria R. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz :

From Svdnev and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. S. "ARAWA" . .August 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" ....Septtember 1

S. S. "ARAWA" October 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

S. S. "ARAWA" August 24S. S. "WARRIMOO" September 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

25For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Tf ' Jt

Australian Mai! Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MABIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

AUGUST 23d,And will leave for the above port v, ithMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steei SteamEhip

" 99ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

AUGUST 30th,And will have prompt despatch withHails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

2S?"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Yv7in. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO'1 T'xie Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Ausust 11 August ISSeptember S.. September 15October G October 10November. .November 13

TflKOUGH LINE,From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ! ALAMEDA Oct 13

3314-3- m

"HIS. B?.2v7I?. & CO.'S

r'nt.uiu Liifi f Packets.Shippers will please take

;J 7a. ;p. notice that theJ-i-- AMERICAN BARK

MOHICAN

Leaves New York on or about JULY15 tor this port, if sufiu'ient induce-ment offers.

25" For further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , Boston,Mass., or to

('. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE lOL'XCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister cf Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Ger.era- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,C. Bolte, John Enimeluth,Edward D.Teiiiaey, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. Mender ca, John Ena,D. B. Smith, J. A. McCandless.

WILLIAM. C. WILDER,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman,

feeretary.Supreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Cuef Justice.Hon. li. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Fre&r, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First . A. Whiting,Circuit: J 0ahnSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Uirdy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department of Fob eiks vfai:.3.OfEce in Capitol Building, Kin street.F. M. Hatch, Minuter of Forei-- n

Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Cierk.

Department op tue Intekiok.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.J.A. Kint?, Minister ol the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassiner.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joueph Mareden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Chiefs ok Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum.

DEPAiiTiiNT cp Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weed on.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.

Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fortstreet.

Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department or Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genei.- !, G. K. WiideiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. iov.-- .

Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board oy Immigration.

President, J. A. King.Members of the Board oi Immigration :

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A.S.Cleirhorn, James G. Spencer, MarkP. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.j Board o? Health.! Office in grounds of Court House Build-- j

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.VVaterhoue, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing an.i Atton;ey-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. TV. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. ScottInspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District uouf.t.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robeitson, Magistrate.Jam? Thojuj'son, Clerk.

Board of Fire Comilsi oners.Andrew Brown, President; Geo. r

Smith, Hugh Gunn.James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.John Efiin:er, Clerk.

I

y

ft(I

f:l !

i1 i

S 5

'. i

.1

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chrrge d' Affand Consul-Gener- al ; A N H TeysVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, U II Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Cor

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo ven Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, ConsuJ-Gener- al

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T Do Navarra, Consul; F

Gimenes y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal-con- y

Quevedo, Consul; J Bravo dcLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casus, Vice-Cons- ul

Areck'e o'e Lanzarotte K MoralesRodriguez, Yk-e-Conau- l

PORTUGAL AND COLONIE6.

Litbon A rereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M I erro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, ConsulSt Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Ccns- ul

ITALY.

Pome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Gene- ra'

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul-Genera- l.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil II Bergstrom, Vice-Con- sui

Gnthpmhpror Gnst.-i-v Kraak. 1C'Consul

JAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

1 !?3 I -

33 ' 3 3 t

dan. j ;w.ii 71Mon !0 30.11 A) AM P i 0 J'M F.

Tne .il'.-MA- 30.U3 M.O Oli i" 4l EWed l'rUi.lO TO.Ol Bo f 0.C0: E-- S

Tbu :. 11 :.f t'.ti 8 0 CI 7.1 41 8

Tri. 3 il)AJ'J 30 04 tw M 0.041 j! NE

8t. 4 7-- 2 8: 0 01

Earometer corrected for temperature ar.d cle-atlo- n,

but not for latitude.

T?d. San and Moon.

r ci 3 s

x x- . A.

3C

p.m. a.m. pn.' a.m. p.m. p.ni .Aton.... .s.ai 7.2 1.4 10. 31rne... 7 lo.o 8.3 2.5--0 4.P4) 5.35 6.35 11.0Wed... 8 11.10 9.4 3.10 C. 0 5.oj 6.35 11.50

IP m- -

Thur... 9 0.20 0 4. 0 7.50 5. sr. 6.34'a.m.Frt 10 l.VO TU. 4.40 9. 0' 5.37 .:" o.38t ... II 1.55 it! 6.40 9.3(j! S.37, 6.3.1 1.2i8an.... 12( 2.2? 5.37i 6.32 2.13

first quarter of the aioon August 7tb, at 11:31p. m.

Time Whistle blown t lh. 23ra, 24s. p.m. ofHonolulu time, wbicn Is the srae J 12b. Cm. c.Of Greenwich time.

Tor every 1000 foet of distance of tfce observer(from the Custom House) allow one enrond fortnnsmisslon of nnd,or 5 sccotj-J- s toastatntemile.