HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JULT, 31, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.XIV. NO. 2829,

TT.V- . rooms presented a more inviting appear-ance than at Lunalilo Home. JKtxo 2lbcati0emcnts. umiscuunis.Sljipping.There are no fixed rules as to the

hours for rising or getting up, and thedays are spent in sweet idleness, except J. B. CASTLE, Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service, wtrcial

Advertiser

Sundays,

IF YOU ABE IN SEAECH 0Etor Bucn seiMmposed tasks as the inHV LOSE,

Commission Agent.Commission Merchant.mates take upon themselves ; one or twoof the men cutting wood and some of thewomen weaving mats, for which they Office Cartwright Building,derive some remuneration. Their work,1 1 1 mm Honolulu, H. I. if! DESKS WHITE GOODSMerchant Street :2651-- y R43 Merchant St. nowever, is entirely voluntary, as it isthe desire and intention of the manage-ment to make the lives of the inmates asfree from toil or trouble as possible .

GO TOYoung Cupid sometimes flies through

Patentee of " Lose's Chemical Com-poun- u"far Clarifying Cane Juice; of

which supplies are kept on hand.

57He will attend to any business entrusted to him.

OFFICE-MERCHA- NT ST., NO. 42.

Telephones Mutual 128; Bell 152.P. O. Box 338. 2793-3- m

J. H. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and CounseUor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,..r J6 00 the portals and creates havoc in thehearts. of the young, old and middle- -

TIME TABLEOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.(SUBJECT to change.)

The Australia and ZealandiaLeave San Franelsco at 2 o'clock P. M.

L.eTe Honolulu at 12 M. Tuesdays.The Through Steamers Leare San Fran-

elsco and Honolulu Thursdays.

irtC; months -- 3 00i" 13' S ACHaged. Nor are his visits without results,pr ... s oo (In office by Mr. C sr. s.104 Eort Street,

formerly occupiedRogers).

ior oniy a iew aays ago iaanauoie, abuxom, but blind, widow, who hadpassed through forty-nin- e tropical win

1651-l- y" "r Honolulu, H. 1.ters, yielded to the tender words of Wa-- WILLIAM C. PARKE,hahu, also blind, and aged forty-five,an- d.....Habiy 1 Advance.ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW- Hnv Oedeb. they are now enjoying their honeymoon.As we passed along the veranda we saw LEAVE ABBIVE

STEAMER. SAN FRANCISCO. HONOLULU.the husband sitting in front of theirJIPOSTAI.

jII1ItAdT.rtI.emt.mu.t

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LONDON.

Capital. - - $ 6,000,000Assets, . . $ 9,000,000

Agent to take Acknowledgment.Orricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

room door while the bride sat in theroom weaving a native mat. As sheheard our voices she called out a pleas-ant "Aloha," her face beaming withsmiles. There are other married couplesamong the thirty-seve- n inmates, in someinstances the wife being first to becomean inmate only to be followed by the

GAZETTE CO..3ifAIUS

H u. VHiraWt Manager.

46 Merchant at.,

Mariposa June 25 ...Zealandia June SO ...Australia July 14 ...Monowai July 23 ...Zealandia...... July 28 ...Australia - Aug. 11 ...Alameda Aug. 20Zealandia Aug. 25Australia Sept. 8 ..,Mariposa Sept. 17 ...Zealandia Sept. 22Australia Oct. 6Monowai Oct. 15 ..

July 2July 7July 21July 30Aug. 4Aug. 18Aug. 27Sept. 1Sept. 15Sept. 24Sept, 29Oct. 13Oct. 22

69-- y lulu, M. I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.HonololOi H. I.

WHERE YOU WILL FIND A NEW AND CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

EMBROIDERED FLOUNCESFor Ladies and Children ;

EMBROIDERY, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, in Swiss, Hamburg andNainsook ; , -

WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; and an immense assmt. of

Eancy Striped and Plaid Wash Materials. , In the Newest Designs; , . '

AT REASONABLE PRICES !

sband when time had wrought such" JH1- changes upon him that he was too feeble

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.13fil 2684--q

Office with L. A. Thurston. 2781--q

ai for Aged Hawaiians

foctlerful Growth of una- -HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass flu. rymrrfWnDKiand Lead Castings! .mountains beyond, stands

ARRIVEBAN FRANCISCO.

.... July 7.... July 9

July 21.... Aug. 4.... Aug. 6.... Aug. 18.... Sept. 1.... Sept. 3.... Sept. 15.... Sept. 29.... Oct. 1

Oct. 13.... Oct. 27.... Oct. 29.... Nov. 10

Nov. 24Nov. 26

Mi!, iftfta

LEAVESTEAMER. HONOLULU.

Australia June 30Monowai July 2Zealandia July 14Australia...... July 28Alameda ...... July 30Zealandia...... Aug. 11Australia Aug 25Mariposa Aug. 27Zealandia Sept. 8Australia Sept. 22Monowai....... Sept. 24Zealandia...... Oct. 6Australia Oct. 20Alameda " Oct. 22Zealandia Nov. 3Australia Nov. 17Mariposa Nov. 19i 2690-3- m

And machinery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid to ships' black- - 77777 vv

lull i hv) i y mDl" Hawaiian, a substantialv Kind's love for his subjects. auiithlng. Job work executed on the shortestnotice. 2723 m Poilar Mif-- , the. founder of the home, inery House, 1 04 Fort St.2651-- q

MISS D. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

February, ion. u" " r ""utilamHith later when his will

ated wbat lli3 intentions wereiisposition of the means he hadhrlno hia life. It was an open

Pioneer SteamCAM FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Comectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

fit the supreme regard in which Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,2753vld bv bis subjects wouia m near the Postoffice.

rKaiwncmizfid. but the maeni- - Australian Mail ServiceDR. EMERSON, No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.

1356 2651OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tuc

i ji uv - w "r 'tie provision was not once sus--

5oris it believed that the gen-ii;' ever cherished the thoughtfa Some which he would foundI sa day be pointed out to stran-- m

of the finest architecturalL--s in Hawaii Nei.

to continue as a breadwinner. Some ofthe .rooms are especially fitted up for useof married couples, and their lives, inmany respects, are made more comfort-able than when they were in houses oftheir own.

The inmates have perfect freedom ofthe grounds, and are allowed the priv-ilege of visiting friends outside thegrounds whenever they notify the Matronof their wish to do so. On Sundays,those who are able and wish to go, aredriven to one cf the native churches in avery comfortable wagonette. They havean abundance of good food, and aregiven meat twice each day ; in fact, theyare supplied with everything whichtends to make them happy and con-tented.

The present Board of Trustees consistsof Miss Mary Parker, Mr. Henry Water-hous- e

and Mr. W. O. Smith, the lattergentleman being the managing trustee.

Mr. Smith, as well as his predecessor,Hon. S. B. Dole, has given caretui at-tention to the financial affairs of theestate and the management of the Home,so that through their discreet manage-ment and prudent investments the valueof the estate has advanced from a smallsum to a very substantiaramount.

Mr. Smith has made some noticableimprovements in the buildings andgrounds, not the least of which is theerection of a sixteen-foo- t geared Aer-mot- or,

the largest on the Islands, andwhich is used for pumping the water ne-cessary to supply the house and for irri-gation. There was some doubt about themill being capable of working the pump,as its size is such that heretofore it hadbeen successfully worked only by a steamengine. The Aermotor has been givena fair test, and found to do the samework in a fair wind as the steam engine ;that is, to work the monster pump thirtystrokes per minute, and raise two thous-and gallons of water per hour. This iswonderful work, when it is consideredthat the pump rod is ninety-thre- e feetlong, and the well thirty-eig- ht feet dist-ant, from the wheel. Had it been pos

Cattailker's office).Office Houes 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3

CASTLE & COOKE,- IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, LOVE'S BAKERY. Bo. 73 Nnnaiiu Street.

p. h. ; Sundays, 3 to iu a. m.Hell . Telephone o. oi. itesiaence o

School street. 2782-3m- q fne new and fine Al steel steams nipMRS. BOBT. LOVE, Proprietress,

ALFRED S, HARTWELL,ac ALAMEDA"Counsellor - at - Law

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

Every Description of Plain and Faney

Bread and Crackers,FBESH

Soda CrackersADD

HjsiJea of his estate must naveiii'.ed.for.in his will, after pro

i life interest for his fatherlittmcntof Trustees, he di--.

they " shall dispose of hisjittit public or private sale untilp,iith donations or contributions

tis sources, amount to twenty-p- midollars and to expend the

I a tie purchase of land and thefa of i building for the use and ac-biid- on

of poor, destitute and in-- Ipeople of Hawaiian (aboriginal)

extraction, giving preference tokfc. Donations or contributionsI at needed, for, through excellent

at Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland. en or aboutOffice in Cartwright Building, opposite

PLANTATION SUPPLIESPost Office, Honolulu, H. 1.2789 1379-t- fFRANK 8. AUERBACH, July 80, 1891,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools, Saloon Bread

Alwaja on Band.Agent to Take Acknowledgements to MILK BREADHOUSE FURNISHING GOODSInstbusients fob the Districtof Kona, Oahu.Office Oahu R. R. & L.Co.'s Depot, up

A SPECIALTY.

And wlllleare for the abeve port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, haying SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,(eland Orders Promptly Attended to.

3661--qstairs.

psi-u-i, iae nome wa3 duiu irom

pads oi the sale of only a portionand money derived through

jfl values and sales of other por-ii-elands has been so judiciously

that the Managers now havein dividend paying securities

P.i $179,099, a portion of whichpaused in the maintenance of thet"

AGENTS.

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp toods, and

General Merchandise.C. BREWER & COMPANY,

May 11, 1891. 2787-l- m

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers ft Dickson)sible to have placed the wheel directly For Sydney and Auckland. (Limited).over the well the work would nave oeeneasier. But as it is. another triumph is Importers and Dealers in lumoer Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,arid fid to the manv the Aermotor hasf ilial Trustees appointed under GENERAL MERCANTILE

And all Kinds of Building Materials.fby the Supreme Court were already won. Exchange.So. 82 FORT 8TBEET, Honolulu. 2728i.the latter being the Manag

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.'2651 1356--q

ffee, and upon him devolved th CIAS. BREWER & CO.'S COMMISSION AGENTS.The new and fine Al steel steamship

MOIsTO WJC "g of erecting buildings andm the grounds which to-d- ay are JOHN T. WATERH0USE,Importer and Dealer InBoston Line of Packets.O finings the people of the Oi the Oceanic Steamship Company i will be LIST Of OFFICERS;GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ENTEEPEISE PLANING MILL J. O. Carter Presidentdue at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

July 30, 1891.Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop . SecretaryIMPORTERS WILL PLEASE No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu. 272S

take notice that the nne Hon. W. Jf. Allen AuditorH. HACKFELD & CO.,BARK AMI TURNER, Tvro wrwiv t o .

PETER HIGH, - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AJNT INIILL :AUU nu.ua.s uw-- -u ni.u uvun mi

I r- -" w nun pnue.fon of the buildings, a shortf k of the city, is an excellentliluark- - ?ay 8imilar

JBJ States, it is suffici--it5!a;rom.the noise and con-Jto- tt

to a city life, that the in--adored perfect rest, yet it

fcwy a3weUll L Thu m ltself is a boonsit t0gether iQ

SKlth heir nets, and re--

assengera for the above ports. - .1"Capt. Johnson. General Commission Agents For frelzht or Dassatre. havine SUFRIOS ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to I Hon. C. B. Bishop. Bon, H. waterhonsa

Will hft laid on the berth in Boston to leavefor this nort on Sent. 15. 1891. if suffi On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.Cor. Fort Queen 8U., Honolulu. 2728 Wm. &. Irwin & Co., Wm. G. Irwin.Clans Spreckelscient inducement offers. . .

IOT-F- or further particulars apply to AGENTS.W. E. ROWELL, 2651-- qCLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,C. BREWER & CO. MOULDIiTOS,wvuer incidents in tv.Q- ;- 26511356-- q,L " V IrUU Engineer and Surveyor WM. G. IRWIN 4 COMPANY,

(Limited.;Z scenes before themuory. BANKERS.JPust HeceivedUdin? builgwas Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc, Etc.Boom 5, Spreckels' Block.82-- yadmitted hiV " urcf u u Wm. G. Ibwlw, - President and ManagerClaus Epseckels, - - - Vice-Preside- nt HAWAIIAN ISLANDSHONOLULUPer Bark "CHARLOTTE," a number ofreans fill 7 . l" uue was WALTER M. GirrAKD, - -WILLIAM O. ACHI, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer

TURNED AND SAWED WORK. Theo. U. xOBTEs. ... Auditor Draw Exchange en the principal parts o theAttorney and counsellor at law,year (u uy aurmS ther,' Home ewl0tainumber EmittediL0 being one fffif Pianos !Pianos world.Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker. WHlidcelve deposits oa open account, makeFrom the CelebratedFactory of NTC.W MAHHTNERY with the latest im- - collections and conduct a general banking andIngest lu iruiree women. 2728OrFicB S6 Merchant Street. t r rs a fiio Koct firma in flip F.nst. wft arR now nreDared to do exchange business.

Aeurrg o? theOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,

Of San Francisco, Cal.C. BECBSTEIN, LONDON" - and BERLIN, good work at shorter notice and lower rates than ever before, and having lately1 InPlniT rJ3 BEAVER SALOON,".u"So years. Deposits bearing Interest received In their BarrneWm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) hasyo7; ueu aoovewas ad- - lngs Department subject to published rules andFort Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.',an ase on Sy Now ready for inspection, for sale 'regulations. - 2651--q

engaged several urBt-t;uss- o uxxiMJ.kot wo .

Counters, Shelving, Stairs, Etc., Etc.account of assumed the assets and liabilities of the

late firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and willH. J. HOLTS, PBOPBIETOB.bycontinue the general business formerlyimjiUi r.nncbea Bervea wna j.o, vtuuow.- : . iribH. HACKFELD & CO., earned on by that house. 1361-2703- -q11 k.t:v "Italians ia nnt. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.8oda Wter, uinger aib u

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p.Smoker' Beqnleltoe Specialty.

CPPrompt attention to all orders.2728Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

2712-- q

CASTLE & COOKE.HARDWARE,

:o

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Midered thatcomS emhe 0pei3 and iIr madetoirhichLit toil

Vu customed.Slthe Home con-lZm- nten me--

T E L E "P H ONES:BELL 493.55. - - -J3-MUTT- JAL -

ARTIFICIAL TEETHfrom one to an entire set in-serted on gold, silver, allum-Inu- m

and rubber bases.LODGING HOUSE! Shipping and Commission MerchantsCor. Nnnann nu aajtw""- - -

r

v r

Crown and bridge .work. a specialty. To! t A'mi Tiiil 1 persons wearing ruDDer piates wmcn are aconstant source of irritation to the4? W '

SnK?lng6u,b?taatial onthnilS!

IMPOBTEEa A2TD DZALXE8 IU

GENEBAL MEBOHANDI8E.

Plantation Agents, 'Lif8, Fire and Marine

pantries,HE. E. Molntyre & Bro,

XKPOBTKBS AND DEALKBJ8 IW

mouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements In dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use of

MTU

attend 1 ? FOE SALE."KTft UNION STREET, NEXT TO1XO. O . BeU Tower, Honolulu.

Under the Management of

E. H. R Wolter,variety of tnebett Wine,

UqriTBVers.andlae cold been on draught atU) eents per glaBi.

jg-Ca- ll and See TJa.'B 3651

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

nitrous Uxide lias.hcCH ?tlnt8- - assistants Hotel street, Tregloan premises.2651--c :.Insurance Agents.the house Grroceries, Provisions and Feed,tractI Will Kri 1 11 V LM1IU WViti8ce L.a? "tide 1356 HONOLULU. H. I. 2651-- q 1 PAPER HANGING!ita. " now occupied by me as i above.- - Tbe nousewell furnished, clean andis fully equipped,Woffiu. c so clean tK4. in good order. . . . BAST ooaaa post and kino streets.at THIS PAPER 18 KEPT ON FILEE. C. Daik's AdvertisingmFuL and such state Thrum's Up-To- Book Store.2812-- 2 w W. F. REYNOLDS. kw Goods received by every paexet from the Eastern Stales and Europe fresh CaliforniaSTREET.111 FORT Agency, 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,Ran Francisco. Cal.. where contract r foT

J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTERGIVE and have your paper hangingdone promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P. O. Box 387. - 2748-l- yI J 1 ' 1 x

I eroduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part oi to! city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No. 176'Telephone Ho. 92 - 3S51"P. O. Box 397DAILY ADVERTISER 1 aaTiuwBUJxcaQ uemaaeioru.elepbon 8AO.ever llhhP mstitn DEAD THE'i nave the yon want the latest newsl ii

1

.TTTLY 31, 1891.DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL Ypp,pTHRR2fctt) flttwrtiscmcnta.Sltut'um Bales.

ftutjjoritn. I" BY JAS. F. MORGAN

Ld-- HALL ' Sf nmnfnniTfln T ATO tHawaiian Hardware Co SAB

tion of the theory that the wateris from the river and not from thegulf. The specific gravity taken atdifferent points varies from 10.07to 10.18, which latter is muchheavier than sea water. This factis accounted for by the vast bed ofsalt which makes it impossible to

K U l I IH IYI ill I II AIllulllllii llll'J 1111 111 IIJLlUfJJX'JLJx 1 uu wvi'v SAFES OF EVERY DESCBIP

Proof. Vault TW v. u!

1

1tST OLD 8AFE8 EXCHANGED,

2g24.y

largest Stock, Largest Store, Lowestif

ON NEW AND SECOND-HAN- DFURNITURE,

T HE IXLAuction and Commission flo

(fibe-pbo-of building)I

Kin8 StreWest Cor. Nuuanu andP. O. Box 480.

Honolulu, H. I.. uTr

X- - Prompt Returns Made on Goods Sold on Commissi

Steamer and Veranda Chairs for saleSingle and Double Bedroom Sets for saleSingle and Double bets Harness, Surcingles, Whips Briico ,

Saddles for saleBooks, by standard authors, only 50 cents, for saleExtra quality safety Matcnes, 75 cents a gross, for saleAll makes of second-han-d Sewing Machines for sale

Tc

Propriefe

Meat Safes, Ice Boxes, Stoves Rugs, Sideboards. What, nMosquito Nets, Tables, Chairs, Baby Cribs and cATffMirrors, Hanging Lamps, Chandeliers, Crockery and GlasswaS , t ,Feather Pillows, Bed Lounges, Sofas, Clothes Basket i l!Spring & Hair Mattresses, Wardrobes, Brown and Bloe Mottled SoapjSold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES at the I X L An(.K

House, corner of Nuuanu and King Streets.

S. W. LEDEKER,

CP"Stobe Open Satubdax Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

ANTS MUST GO!

Monday, July 27.I

How about that long grassin your yard ?

It needs cutting, and youhaven't made up your mindwhat sort of a lawn moweryou want! -- We're going totell VOU.

Tf rt.fM- ,rAirvr Inner, cret" 10 'u,v,5lftMa Pennsylvania high grass cut- -

T. 11 1 A. i ...aI Irerv It wi wnrk lllSl db vvcuJ1 4.1. n. m

in snort grass as any uuici,hut the orHinarv mower will

not do for high grass.If vou manaye with that

antiquated affair you ve beenusing to keep the grass shortuut rafro-e- d we advise VOU to

.oo

f .. ,T1,Tnn t'& 'or "iew nasy muvers. Either of them will dothe work and you may not re--cognize your lawn alter its.improved appearance.

When vou have cut thegrass nicely VOU will want anew Pie of hose rubberhose, mind vou, not merelyCalled rubber, but made Olrubber We have it. Alterthat you want a sprinkler thatw:ii throw the water broad

. .cast and give the best SUDSU--

K,,. fu- - 0 mti 11 Thf"California" Sprinkler is theone to do this. We sell them.Procure the articles we havementioned, water your lawnnight and morning and it willlook like a bed of emeralds.

Now is the time to improveyour garden, and we have allthe tools necessary to help you.What do you do about spoons

for your after-dinn- er coffee?We have some that will tickleyour fancy, and they're cheaperthan the cheapest.

Ydu may not know.it, butwe have the only genuineRookwood Pottery for sale onthese islands. For decorationit is superior to anything of thekind made. The color gener--a!y is a dark brown, and thevines ana nowers modelled onthe pieces are as delicate asnature. Some pieces are use-ful. Chocolate jugs, smokers'sets, and small pitchers for in-stance. No two pieces alikewhen one is made the mouldis destroyed. No danger ofyou neighbor copying yourgood taste.

Silverware is an odd thingfor hardware people to deal in,but it is customary here andwe have the best same aseverything else. Choice bits,odd designs in smokers' setsand champagne holders andthe best shakers for lemon-ades we have ever seen. Theyanswer tor somethinpf stronger

i 11J as Well.

That is, If You Use

put confidence in the pilot he had sent,as he was thoroughly trustworthy, andthat provisions were at Mahukona waiting arrival ; the other was from the Immigration Board, requesting me to comply with the wishes ot the U. 8. Uon- -sular agent. I gave orders to get thesecond ancnor ; but before we could getunder way the sea breeze came in. andwe were compelled to wait for the landbreeze to come after dark. I requestedMr. J. E. Brown to notify me in writing,which the accompanying letter willBhow. At about 5 p. m., while waiting,we saw a steam schooner approaching ;and after some time I remarked that Ishould not be surprised if that steamerwas coming to tow us to Mahukona.

Mr. Brown, Charterer of the Pactolus,replied, "I should not be surprised."

in the a. m , I asked him about startingwith only four days' provisions. He re--plied: " I will risk that." The steamerLehuatook us in tow, and in two hours

I

ia the true reason whv the Pactolus an- -j i-- ir ?i Icnorea at anu uepariea irom ivawamae.Very respectfullv yours,

Wm. Beadle.Honolulu, July 30, 1891.

Dried Bananas.The Samoa Times quotes a letter

addressed to a Queensland paperon the subject of growing anddrying bananas for exportation.mi il v j i l o rvrvr Iiue wmer bsvb lie unea auuui ,vawpounds per month, in an evaporatorof his own contrivance, and thatsmall settlers can make a good profitif they can put their dried fruit onboard at three pence per pound,After two years of experimentingand spoiling a great quantity of fruithe has learned to dry bananas so thatthey will keep for over twelve months

the fruit whole instead of in halves,One acre of good rich scrub land willyield five tons of dried bananas, andit takes five pounds of ripe peeledbananas to make one pound of pro--nerlv dried fruit. This aain whensoaked in water and stewed for half

1 H A - H J Ian iiour awens to uve puuuus xuweight, and the water is a sweetsyrup without requiring any sugarwhatever.

The Queensland banana growerhas sent his dried bananas to lion- -don, but has not yet got the returns,though he says he is sure that whenonce the fruit is known, there will bea large demand.

To those who need a pleasant Tonicfor any kind of debility, we can recommend Clements' as the best. For saleby Hollister & Co.

TO-DA-Y! TOM!

Grand Excursion and Luau

TO BE GIVEN AT

REM GROVE, OAHU RAILWAY.

Fliday, Jllly 31, 1891

The Luau will be under the personalsupervision of tne ivapu Bros.

MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCEFOR DANCING.

Tickets for the Round Trip(Including Luau)

Excursion Rates to Ewa Plantation!

75cTHE ROUND TRIP!

ay-Ti- me Table of Trains.2827-3- t

MARSHAL'S SALE.

TY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXEJU cutiou issued out of the Police Court.on tne lbtn aay ot July, A. D. 1891.onnlno' Too T n.n.ntt T ,1 r 3 i.in favor of j. w. McDonald, plaintiff,wi tuc slum vi ?oi7.oi, x uave leviedupon and shall expose for sale at thefront entrance of Aluolam Hale, in theDistrict ot Honolulu, Island of Oahu,at 12 o'clock M. of MONDAY, the 31st dayAug., A. D. 1891, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title and interest of the saidJas. I. Dowsett, Jr., defendant, in and tothe following property, unless said judg-ment, interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid.

List of property for sale:1 Cream Separator,1 Gasoline Engine1 Case of Gasoline,1 Hay Cutter (new),1 Box of Battery,1 Box of Trinkets.

(Sig.) J. A. MEHRTEN,Deputy Marshal.

Honolulu, Joly 31, 1891.2829-3-0t 1386--3t

HOLLISTER'S ANT POITHEY'RE AN AWFUL NUISANCE, BOT THIS

KNOCKS THEM OUT

IN THE FIRST ROUND.

For Sale at Auction.

have received instructions to Sell atPublic Auction, at my salesroom

on Queen Street,

ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st,

AJT 13 NOON,

36nrivaled Residence Lots

AT KALIHI,About a quarter of a mile beyond the

Kamebameha bchool.Following is a plan of the lots :

BECKLEY STREET

12 3 C

o

oK

I Pw X

scs

I Lake J

SI t--

MI

" 00

j - 3 5 S s h3

Lane M

I o 5a

I S3 sla;

r s s -

KINO JL--

The lots have been laid out and divided in such a manner and size as to bringthem within the reach of all who desirea home of their own within convenientdistance from the business center of thecity.

The location and general advantage ofthese lots are unequaled by any propertyof the kind offered in this city for years.

Situated at the mouth of Kahhi valley,at a good elevation, pure air and healthful conditions are assured.

A 11 these lots front on Kaili avenue 55feet wide.running through the place connecting King and Beckley streets, andbeing the widest streets in the suburbs ofHonolulu.

The lots are situated at less than 3minutes' walk from the terminus of theKing street Tram Cars.

WATER The plans are perfected,andit is now the intention of the Government to lay an 8 inch water main alongthe line of King street from the foot ofLiliha. street to the road passing the Ka--nni cnurches, from which extensionwater is expected to be available within8 months. For the present, water fordomestic purposes can be obtained iromKamehameha School premises.

TERMS ONE HALF CASH, Bal-ance in one year at 9 per cent., securedby mortgage.

ISC?" A large map of the property canbe seen at my Salesroom, Queen street,where all desired informuiion can begiven.

Jas. F. HVTorgan,220-t- d AUCTIONEER.

NOTICE.mHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HA- -

waiian Mercantile Co. are desirous ofdisposing of their Store at Poehuehu, Ko-hal- a,and will be pleast-- d to hear from anyone disposed to make an offer.

We the undersigned will be glad to fur-nish any pariiculars regarding the premi-ses and business.

(Amount of annual business, $60,000.)Signed, JA8. RENTON.

JNO. HIND,.."ttOBT. WALLACE.Kohala, Hawaii, July 10, l9i. 2815-2- w

Bedward & Howell Notice.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLYJ-- authorized to settle the busine s ofRedward & Howell (dissolved), herebygives notice to all persous having claimsagainst said firm, to present them at onceand all persons indebted to said firm tomake immediate payment to the under-signed, at his office over Bishop & Co 'sBa"k. W. F. ALLEN,

Ass?nee H. Redward.July 15, 1891. 28I6-2- w

Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFfm the Hanalei Sugar Mill Company, heldday, the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year:

President Chas. KoellingVice-Preside- nt J. N. 8. William!Secretary.. j. a CarterTreasurer ....Geo. H. RobertsonAudltor ..J.O.Carter

J. O. CARTER,

Election of Officers.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING , OF OvBtwJ,& 9mJ' L'd., held thisnSe0ll?wmKPerS0ns wefe elected as

remainder of the current.j earJoseph O. Carter... Pres. and ..'Wp13011 TreaiuleJBishop.. Secretary

' F- - BISHOP,Bec'y C. Brewer & Company.Honolulu. June 30, 1891. 2804.1m

determine whether it be sea orriver water. Another disturbingcircumstance is that an occasionalvery stroug breeze, acting on thesurface of a large sheet of suchvery shallow water, drives thewater back perhaps half a mile andthen a change of wind brings itback beyond its former marginThus it is impossible to determine,except at long intervals, whetherthe volume of water be increasingor no.

The editor of the Eedlands Factsreturned from an inspection of thelake on Julv 1st. and reports itW 9 A.tnen to be at least twelve miles inwidth at Salton, and from the pointwhere the switch connects the saltworks with the Southern PacificEailroad. the water extends fartherthan the eye can reach..

Though all sorts of theories areheld at Salton; latterly the generally accepted notion is that thewater comes from the Gulf of California.

Latest accounts declare that thewater is still rising slowly.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondents.

air. .Editor: When you asked meon the morning of the 28th inst., if thestatement in your issue of that date byJ.tE. Brown, charterer of the Pactolus,was correct, I told you I thought it bestto say nothing. But taking the privi- -lege of the many, I have changed mymind. Mr. J. E. Brown, charterer oftive Pactolus, uses the words " mislead-ing and untrue " in his statement. Hethen says " the Pactolus (by whichvessel I was a passenger from China)put into Kawaihae on the 13th inst., notbecause provisions or water were short,but simply because the captain considered the wind unfavorable for gettingthe vessel to Mahukona. intending toget underway again when the windchanged." This part of Mr.J.E.Brown's,charterer of the Pactolus, statement ismisleading and false, which he knewwas such when be wrote the statement,as the accompanying letters will show :

Ship Pactolus, at Sea, )Off Kawaihae Bay, 14th July, 1891. J

Captain Beadle, Ship Pactolus:Dear Sir : Since you have expressed

your intention of making a circuit of theisland of Hawaii prior to trying again toenter the bay of Mahukona, 1 herebyrequest that, under the circumstances,rather than make this detour, you willbe good enough to take your ship directto the bay of Kawaihae, and thereanchor.

I am, dear sir, yours truly,J. E. Brown,

Charterer Ship Pactolus.

Ship Pactolus, Kawaihae, )July 15th, 1891. J

Captain Beadle, Ship Pactolus:Dear Sir : 1 hereby notify you that

the United States Consular Agent atMahnkona has, by letter of 14th inst.ordered the Pactolus to proceed with allpossible dispatch to that port.

1 have also received an omcial notinca- -tion from the Secretary of the Board ofImmigration, written from Mahukona onsame date, desiring that the instructionsof the U. S. Consular Agent be carriedout with the least possible delay.

I am, dear sir, yours faithfully,J. E. Brown,

Charterer Ship Pactolus.

The facts of the case are these : OnTuesday, July 14th, shortly after noon,I. having tried to work into Mahukona,sometimes being under close-reefe- d top-sails, for two days, and found it impossible to accomplish, 1 concluded to runaround the island and try to come inclose to the land. I ordered my mate tomake all sail, and steer south. About1p.m.. Mr. J. E. Brown, Charterer ofthe Pactolus, probably having the in-formation from the mate that I was go-ing to run around the island, came to myroom, and protested. 1 tola him 1 understood how to take care of my vesselwithout his assistance. He then informed m?, with fear and m sery depicted on his countenance that wouldhave soiteued the 'heart of a nethermillstone," that if I persisted, I wouldbe becaljned and be weeks before Ireached Mahukona, and he only hadfour days' provisions on board, and hefeared a mutiny ; his countenance wasdistressing to look at. I asked him whathe wanted me to do; to run in andanchor at Kawaihae? He replied"Yes; 1 can then communicatewith my parties at Mahukona."I then requested him to give me writ-ten instructions to that effect, and Iwould execute them. He said he wouldcomply immediately. I replied, " I willthen get the ship into Kawaihae." Iwent on deck and worked the ship intoKawaihae and came to anchor about 4p. m. I hoisted the American flag, andshortly the Postmaster, Captain of thePort, etc., came off in a canoe, and Itook the letter from Mr. J. E. Brown,Charterer of the Pactolus, and put it be-tween the strands of a rope and loweredit down to the aforesaid official, and Mr.J. E. Brown, Charterer of the Pactolus,requested him to dispatch it at once asit was very important. I did not readthat letter, but Mr. J. E. Brown, Char-terer of the Pactolus, gave me to under-stand that the contents was to the effectthat we were short of provisions, andasking if the coolies could not be landedand walk over to Mahuko-ia- . Hewas quite nervous and as restlessas " a motherless colt " until we sawthe messenger depart on horseback.. The next morning at about 5 :30 a na-tive pilot came on board, and presentedme with two letters ; but I found theywere directed to Mr. J. E. Brown, thecharterer of the PactoIus,and passed themto him. He opened them and passed themto me to read. One was from the U. S.Consular agent, Mr. Falk, requesting meto bring the ship to Mahukona, and to

It has pleased Her Majesty thoQaeen to appoint the Honorable

John Mott-Smit- h to be Minister ofFinance, vice Hon. Hermann A.Widemann, resigned.

Iolani Palace,Honolalo, July 28th, 1891.

2827-4- t 1386-l- t

It has pleased Her Majesty theQaeen to appoint Eis Excellencythe Hon. John Mott-Smit- h to be aCommissioner of Crown Lands,vice Hon. Hermann A. Widemannresigned.

Iolani Palace,Honolulu, July 28th, 1891.

2827-4- t 138C-- lt

Notice to Tax-Payer- s.Li. Jas. Aylett has this day been ap

pointed Deputy Assessor for the Districtof Koolauloa, Island of Oahu, vice W. C.Lane, resigned.

C. A. BROWN,Assessor 1st Division, Island of Oahu.Approved :

Samuel .Parker,Acting Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, H. I.. July 27, 1891.2826-l- w

Be Just and fear not;Let all the ends thou alm'st at be

Thy Country', thy God's, and Truth's

THE DAILYPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

FKIDAY, JULY 31, 1891

To-da- y, July 31st, was formerlyobserved as a holiday, on accountof the restoration of the HawaiianFlag on this date, which was hauleddown by Lord George Paulet somemonths prior. The observance ofthe day fell into desuetude on ac-count of the nature of the occur-rences connected with the affairwhich it helped to keep in remem-brance. For Admiral Thomas theHawaiians will always retain afragrant memory, not so, how-ever, for Lord George.

A SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

Much attention has been recentlydrawn to the lake in process offormation in the Colorado desertnear Salton, and on July 1st within2,000 feet of the Southern PacificRailway track, which runs down toFort Yuma.

Every year there is a flow sup-posed to be from the Rio Colorado,which usually spreads over a de-pression commonly known as " thesink," but this year the waters aresaid to have broken out a little tothe north of the ordinary spot, ornearer to Yuma.

To the north of the " sink," andsouthwest of Salton, is a long bean-shape-d

tract named in some mapsthe " old dry :lake;" between thesetwo depressions is a high ridge ofclay; nevertheless there is now inthe "old dry lake" an area of watercovering thirty miles in one direc-tion, and twelve in another. Thisis only twenty-on- e inches deep, butin the sink itself there is now abody of water very much largerand deeper than usual. The engin-eers of the Southern Pacific thinkthat the water from the sink haspercolated the ground under theclay ridge and so has entered theold dry lake.

Several exploring expeditionshave been sent out to discover andtrace the supply of water, but theheat in the desert is so unbearablethat it is impossible for any whiteman to venture on a journey at thistime of the year.

A boat expedition from San Pedrofound a stiff breeze blowing andthe sailors were driven five milesout of their course. At a pointfifteen miles from Salton theyfound a current running at therate of four and a half miles anhour, but the water was only four-teen inches deep. The deepest theyfound was twenty-on- e inches, andthat at a spot where there wereeight inches the day before. Thesailors were compelled to returnsoon after the sun rose, as the heatwas intolerable. However, theystarted out again the next nightthough they cannot go far in anydirection on account of the shallow-ness of the water. When they firstwent out they found the waterquite saltish, but the second day itwas 17 per cent, fresher, which islooked upon as another confirma

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MANY KINDS OF ANT POISON C

SO EFFECTIVE AS THATECT THERE ARE

MARKET, BUT NONE

PRHJPAJEtED BY

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fort St2651-- q

PACIFIC HAEDWAEEFort Street,

CO, 1

Honolulu.

m j if:i i i

IBEFBIGEMAND""

ICE CHEST

iderable

buying the " la

ichbadon account of thei-

r-

any of thefrieerator, we b.something, nf.iciples, whichand your iwu - --than anything

yet

this market.

The Gurtfli

of which th fl WgJ

wbo have snbrtitmeuor can testiny.

THESE

The EDDY Refrigerators and Ice Chests, of whichwe carry

ways given sacisiacuon. rney are piaiu, w "ZZZuv.itva.The WHITE MOUNTAIN ICfcl UKajh r-.-- A

sold hundreds, are generally known and appreciaieu, rel a e i tZ : 4 tm ihtu factory."ttuu lruiu a large invoice jusi receivoapatterns.

Silver ice tongs for the tableare useful and pretty.. Somewe received by the last steam-er are rather better than thelast lot, and you're bound tolike them. If you use crackedice at table you will find themmore convenient than a spoonand they look better." Engraved glass tumblersare prettier than plain onesand just as cheap. We havethem in many styles and sizesand you're hard to please ifwe can't suit you. --We studyyour wants and seldom fail togive satisfaction either as toquality of the article you buyor the price you pay for it.

An elegant assortment oftable and pocket cutlery ar-rived on the Australia lastweek. We believe it is thebest in the city at presentHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

(Opp. Spreckels Block),

FORT STREET. .

iSCTWe keep reliable goods and sell at reasonable pncej

The Weekly Gazette and Daily r.

NEW GOODS to thePACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

An Invoice Lamp Chimneys, Galvan-ized Tubs and Buckets, Tea Kettles,Sauce Pans, Fry Pans.

Paint Oil, Caster Oil.Blasting and Sporting Powder.Shot and Caps.Some more Refrigerators and Ice

Chests.A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose.Planter's Hoes Extra Stron.An invoice I X L Cutlery.Table Cutlery.Cordage and Twines.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lt'd.,

FORT STREET.1377 2776--q

ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF

AND HAVE THE LARGEST CIB

5 n:1

t- - :.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 81, 1891.LOCAL AND . GENERA!,. COAl, MARKET.

PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S No Steam! No Fire! No Boiler! No Danger!

All aboard for Pearl City.

Marshal's sale notice elsewhere.

Excursion rates to Ewa Plantationto-da- y. IDEAL HOOFING! REG1N YAPOR .'ENGINE.!continues asBathing at Waikikipopular as ever. .

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:p.m.j:45 4:30t2:49 5:35!

3:51 5:5t4:55 6:50t

.10:51.1- -1

I.--

V!1 .i5:301

6:073.!W .

Dalgety & Co., of Newcastle, re-port the coal trade of that port asfollows, on July 7, 1891:

The past month has been very un-satisfactory to the colliery proprietors olthis district, owning to a variety ofcauses. The excessive boisterousweather experienced on the Australiancoast has delayed the arrival of manysailing vessels as well as steamers. Thelow freights now offering from the Welshports to California and the continuedpolitical difficulties on the west coast ofbouth America have had a very depress-ing influence upon the recent export ofcoal ; but, notwithstanding this, the ex-port of coal from Newcastle during thefirst six months of 1891 has amounted to1,133,402 tons, or an increase of 225,813tons -- over the corresponding period of1890. This shows that although there isa desire on the part of many people whoare interested in the Sydney and south-ern collieries to convince the public thatour export trade is decreasing, the factstill remains that the foreign and inter-colonial export of our staple commodityis steadily increasing, and we anticipatethat when the totals are made up forthe year 1891 they will show the largestexport on record. In addition, it is sat-isfactory to note that the tonnage listedto arrive in the Colonies is very heavyand we may reasonably expect for New-castle a fair proportion of this.

Prices are : Best screened coal, 11 s. ;unscreened, 10 s. 6 d. ; snail, 5 s. 6 d. to6 8.; washed blacksmiths', 8 s.; bestWallsend washed coke, 35 s.; best co-operative coke, 35 s.

Freights Rates generally are verylow, and only few fixtures are reportedfor the month.

3 .!.6:40

Hardman Pfck Co.,Piano Manufacturers,

Warerooms, 138 Fifth avenue.Office and Factories, 48th and 49th sts.

and 11th and 12th avenues.New York.

Gentlemen Your P. & B Roofing hasbeen on tue roof of our Piano Factory,49th st. and North River, during one sum-mer and winter, and we take pleasure instating that it has given us better satisfac-tion than any roofing material we haveever had With Your Roofing wehave had no trouble whateverwe have a solid protection against all sortsof weather, and no danger of leakages.There is no place on the roof (as yourpaint cements the joints solidly) whereany moisture can enter or even fine drift-ing snow find a lodgment. As the New-Yor-k

Board of Fire Underwriters class itthe same in Fire Risks as a Tin Roof, wefeel as well protected as rega-d- s risks ofignition. We gladly allow you to reter anyone to this factory or to print this letter ifyou so desire.

4 i

27SG-- q

Special meeting of stockholders ofEwa Plantation Co. to-da-

An interesting account" of theLunalilo Home will be found on thelirst page.

The salary of the Government Dis-pensat- orhas been raised from $75 to

85 per month.

It was rumored on the streets lastevening that an opium man out onbonds skipped by the Alameda.

Mr. Chas. T. Gulick publishes anotice to the creditors of J. I.Dowsett, Jr., and the HonoluluDairy. -

Stockholders of the WaiohinuAgricultural and Grazing Co. are tomeet at the Secretary's office at 10a. m. to-da-

At the new base ball grounds thisafternoon, the two junior nines willplay a game, commencing at 3:30.Admittance free.

it; -

' :j i.. D.ai. The above cut is an excellent illustration of our Horizontal Engines which we manufacture in sizes from i to 206.41

6.415.315.325.S2

uorse Fower, and are adapted for Pumping, Electric Lighting, Running Elevators, Harvesting and inrasinng juacmue,Printing Presses, Boot and Shoe Machinery, Circular, Band and Jig Saws, Hoisting, Mill and Mining Machinery, ColleeMills and Roasters, Polishinc and Fanning Machines. Ventilating Apparatus, Emery Wheels, etc. : in fact everywhere power

1 5.30!: ill-"-

11.44

0.26

1.202.002.503.45

fi.45

6.401

6.4f!

6.39!6.396.38

is needed.8. 0! 35. 05.33

White, Gillespie & Thayer,Stamford, Conn.

Gentlemen Whatever value an un-solicited, spontaneous indorsement ofyour Roofing may have (and it ought to bethe best kind of testimony), you are en-titled to it. Last fall we covered a largewarehouse with your material, laying it

9. 0' 1 z5.34 The Reoan Vapor Engines having more than realized the anticipations of purchasers, we have now the

at4toJSZ&M time or accoraing to your directions and our own

fit Honolula Observatory common sense, and we are much satisfiedwhistle of the Honolula

pleasure to submit Local References.REFERENCE:

Mr. Joseph Tinker: Honolulu, June 1. 1891.Dear Sir I purchased from you one of your 2 Horse-Pow- er Horizontal Regan Vapor Engines, and after four mouths

trial it has worked m every way most satisfactorilv. The Engine making 230 Revolutions and ruining a Rotary Pump with a beltmaking 180 Revolutions without anv effort. It is'delivering the water with great force 45 feet above, at the rate of 30 gallons perminute, or 1,800 gallons per hour. It is run by the yard man, and he finds no trouble whatever in running it. It is doing every-thing thatwas claimed for it, and I should consider it a very Handy, Safe and Simple Engine for anyone to run who is not anengineer, and therefore recommend these engines to anyone. I remain, yours resPectmv!D

MARK. P. ROBINSOp).

A number of flags were flying overthe city Thursday in honor of thetwenty-secon- d anniversary of theChinese Emperor.

One of the Hawaiians who return-ed by the steamship Alameda fromMalietoa's kingdom brought a Sa-mo- an

wife with him.

.Mfcwd .t0 i Boanded cor- -wan now it turned out. Our fac-tories here have gravel roofs, and pitchroofs, and tin roofs, but none give thesatisfaction or promise of Yours, and wewant more of it.

i ' T Mean Soon, Observatory

Illustrated Catalogues can be had and the Engine can be seen running in full operation at the City MeatINTELLIGENCE.AFTER SIX YEARS.

East Oakland, Cala.,Aug. 8th, 1890. Market, Nuuanu street.

Entertained.The members of the Honolulu

Arion, of which Mr. E. B. Thomas isa member, went in a body to Mr.T.'s residence Thursday eveniDg,giving a sort of surprise party inhonor of his marriage. The eveniDgwas pleasantly passed in singingsongs, etc. Thursday evening ofnext week the Arion will give aspread and an entertainment inhonor of Mr. "W. T. Hess, who is arepresentative of the German pressof California. The Arions know howto entertain, so Mr. Hess will findthat the Germans of Honolulu arenot behind the times.

JOS. TINKER, Sole Aa;entABB1VAL9. A Bible class and prayer meetingwill be held in the Y. M. C. A. par-lors at 7:30 to-nigh- t. Topic, " Loveto God." All men are invited.

Gentlemen We have been using yourheavy Roofing on our out buildings forover Six Years, and it has proved itself tobe a very durable roofing.givingno trouble,thoroughly watertight and even better

Thcbsday, July 30.

:DBryant,JacobSen,12 days FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.2781-t- fsew-

FOIi SALE.C. Brewer & Co. call for tendersfor the purchase and removal of thePEPAK1TKES.Thursday, July 30.

than you represent it to be; we can confi-dently recommend it as a first class roofing.

Signed The Cala. Cotton Mills Co.,Per T. Y. Miller, Sec'y.

N. Clark & Sons.

building now occupied by J. J. Wil--.jineJa, Morse, for ban Fran-

- ljama as a photograph gallery. MOSQUITO BITES!

A.HALEMAN0 EANCH

Waialua, Oalm,Victoria, B C.

SSbtason, for Fort Town- - "Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. San Francisco.Gentlemen We take great pleasure inrecommending your Paratfine Roofing notonly for its superior water proof qualities,but as a roof that is light, requiring inlarge buildings no heavy truss system, asis the case with shingle or metal roofs, and

. . v rn.niV.:Ji LtAi ernianWalter Hill celebrated their crystalwedding. Nearly fifty friends as-sembled to do honor to the occasion.

Dr. Lutz, one of the members ofthe Examining Board of Physicians,reported a case of diphtheria on thePlains to the Board of Health

niins, Searle, for Koolau

jifor Koholalele.f.i, VnlnkaL Positive Preventative99

jnowai, Carey, for Sydney via yrupPASSENGERS. CALLEDWe have selected two or

as a roof that can be laid with the leastpossible pitch.

On our factory at Alameda Point whichis 110 ft. wide, we gave it a pitch of oneinch to the foot, which is all that is re-quired.

There is on our roofs over 4.000 squareyards of the roofing, and notwithstandingthe heavy rams last winter and the snow-storm, not a drop of water has entered thebuilding through the roof.

Signed N. Ulark & Sons,M'frs.-an- d Dealers in Vitrified Iron-

stone Sewer Pipes, Water & Chim-ney Pipes and Topsl

ARRIVALS.

Mr. M. Mclnerny makes a specialannouncement of Dr. Jaeger s sani-tary woolen system. No better classof goods can be had than Dr.Jaeger's. '

iFriccisco. per bk C D Bryant,

Comprising Leasehold Interest in the Landsof Opiula, Halemano and Wahiawa,

To expire October 1, A. D. 1899.

200 Acres or More in Fee Simple.

1200 HEAD OF CATTLE,

More or less, ranging with Twenty PolledAngus Bulls.

70 Head cf HorsesMore or less;

Comprising Two Fine Stallions, BroodMares, Colts, Working Horses

and Males.

ELEAS MUST GO !;L Purvis,: U liarlow, a. JtdMissIKelly.

DEPABTUBFS.

hncisco, per R M SS Ala-;Jh- ER Hendry, Miss A Wight

,'UGarchey, and 06 saloon and

Has the barefooted chap left thecountry or has he become weary of

Croup, three lines from lettersfreshly received from pa-

rents who have given German Syrupto their children in the emergenciesof Croup. You will credit these,because they come from good, sub-stantial people, happy in findingwhat so many families lack a med-icine containing no evil drug, whichmother can administer with con-fidence to the little ones in their

fjatseneers in transit.New York Board of Fire Underwriters,

Board of Surveys, Bowel Building,New York.

The Parafflne Paint Co., 43 Maiden lane:

Hs fruitless attempts at robbing? Itis nearly his periodical time to makeanother attempt.

Some of the followers of "Wilcox.XTFor Sale bySHIPPING NOTES. Dear Sirs At the last meeting of the

Committee, the Roofing Material present- -I aaer Mokolii will arrive thismost critical hours, safe and sure ed by your company was. duly consideredrun MiJokai. of revolutionary fame, celebrated the and the same will rank at the same rate asthat it will carry them through. BENSON, SMITH & Co.Liholiho brought 130 bags Eff-F- or terms and particulars enquireof Charles L. Carter.Honolulu, July 28, 1891.

2827-6t- a 1386-t-f

tin roofs. Signed. Jas. Harrison,Manager.p. Lai on Wednesday nigbt. She Ed. L. Willits, of Mm. jas.W. kirk,

anniversary of. that miscarried at-tempt yesterday by somewhat fre-quent drinking to the success of the Alma, Neb. I give iti?sa neit week.

nar W.G.Hall will arrive this next. A. A. Griffing Iron Co.,Jersey City, N. J.windward ports. Numer-

-

Daughters' College,Harrodsbure, Ky. Ihave depended uponit in attacks of Croupwith my little daugh-ter, and find it an in--

BASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS SOLE AGENTS,to my children whentroubled with Croupand never saw anypreparation act likeit. It is simply mi

Gentlemen As we manufac-ture only radiators which are quite heavy,our works, which cover six acres, are

Trains for the Remond Grove ex-cursion to-da- y will leave the Honoicer Pele came off the Marine

'lst evening. She will leave to- - valuable remedy.raculous. PIIKOI STREET.Fully one-ha- lf of our customerspdEg for Lahaina. lulu depot at every two hours, com-mencing with the regular trainhours, and oftener if necessary to

necessarily but one story high, and requirea large amount of roofing. After, tryingnearly everything we could find, we havecome to the conclusion that your P. & B.

113 and 115 "Fort Street.1381 2851-- q

Rooting is the best, ana our continued or

d J. C. Glade will leave with aar about next Tuesday for fani The barkentine Discovery will3ad after her departure.aer Likelike will leave for

accommodate the people. Therewill be excursion trains to EwaPlantation. Round trip 75 cents.

ON SATURDAY, - AUGUST 1stders are perhaps the best recommendationwe can offer you.Signed. A. A. Griffing Iron Co.pant week. JOHN NOTT,At 3:30 p. m.'tfMliip Alameda sailed on Some natives while digging neardoming, July 30,h, with a good- - a cave at Kahuku, on this island,

are mothers who use Boschee's Ger-man Syrup among their children.A medicine to be successful with thelittle folks must be a treatment forthe sudden and terrible foes of child-hood, whooping cough, croup, diph-theria and the dangerous inflamma-tions ofdelicate throats and lungs.

Brain workers, and all who have tostand the severe mental strain conse-quent on intellectual employment, findClements' Tonic invaluable. Hol-list- kr

& Co. are the Agents for theislands.

iransii irom the Colonies, andT'Hg exports from this rdace: REGULAR LEAGUE GAME,

P. &. B. PAINT AS A EIRE-RESISTIN- GCOMPOUND.

Chinese Camp,Tuolumne Co., Cala.,

June 24th, 1890.

--IMPORTER .ATNTD DEALERJIN- --t-far, 235 baps rirp nml 4Q hnTon the other day, found a fish hook andan ulumaika or bowling ball (ofstone). The hook is made from

domestic value being $9.49.Honolulus vs. Hawaiis !Faraffine Paint Co.:irt.Cillao for Victoria, B. C, andf sine Skagit for Port Townsend

f a ballast July 30tn.J! American bark C. D. Bryant,

I '1 A K

human bone, claimed to be eitherthat of a high born alii or a cele-brated warrior.

Dear Sirs The following experiencethat 1 have had with your P. & B. com-pound will speak for itself, as to the merits

V'u. jar . won T"K.lUIJ. nearly thirteen davs from ADMITTANCE AS

USUAL I2828-3- t

of your article, and I take much pleasurein giving you the facts.

On June 15 a fire broke out in a buildingadioinine mine. The building was totally

-- "'CO, With 9C!rnn( ,;ii Can any of our readers here or inSamoa furnish information regard-i-nc Virk tVrrf rnforrofl fn in tVl ft fnl- -

:4dnaiseconsi(nit..-- i it it,ihl ve stock consisted of 330 head Ktvo 5lurtfrtisemttits. consumed by the flames, and the flyingsparks and cinders were falling in greatnumbers on my roof covered with your P.

Notice of Purchase.1hei0f, hors-- s l0Jy' Mc; lowing item from an American ex--w.yauff rC''A? change! "Tne cnoco is a new piam

fhe ltrvant - v..u.i i il. I rr xritia wall Irn nwn in tha inland of& B. The effect was to soften the mate-rial only, the paint came off in flakes butdid not ignite or burn . Please send me a

Ihtu t J 1 13 UC1 ai mo i ' " . ; . . Tenders Wantedbund of your if. s n. rami, ixeeaiess 10add I am highlv pleased with it.

S'igned. Henry Morris.terest in Santa Barbara. The fruitweighs on the average about threeY Jf. F. S.

school room of St. OR TBE PURCHASE ANDREMOV--pounds and has the flavor of a chest F

UNDERSIGNED HASTHE general merchandise business underthe name of Tong Wa, at No. 150 Nuuanustreet, and will continue the same underthe name of Chang Fook, assuming noliabilitities and not collecting any accountsof said business prior to August 1, 1891.

2827-3- t CHANG FOOK.

al of the Wooden Frame Building atnut. It ripens in ninety aays aD aCathedral was the' ifnnwn present occupied as a photograph galleryscene to to weieh ,WM has been grow j Williams on the Brewer premises, WiilG. Irwm&Co,L'(L,Are Sole Agents for the

nt iJWoi street.. The work building to begiven by the twenty pounds."(j11 Friend Society Thurs- -

5 '

ii-'-

r; !

'i

i

;"

v.. 'j

4 -

1

:vv)

A

1 For Humboldt Fay, Cala.SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System.

PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANYfor the Hawaiian Islands, and keep aStock of their Goods on hand, viz.:

ROOFING, PIIiE COVERING,Steel and Iron Banges, Stoves and Fixtures,

removed as soon as vacated by the presenttenants.

Bids will be received up to 12 o'clocknoon on the 8th proximo. The under-signed do not bind themselves to acceptanv bid. For further particulars apply to

, C. BREWER & CO.,Queen Street.

Honolulu. J uly 30, 1891. 2829-l- w

NOTICE.

IT IS NOT A 44 FAD ! BUT

kTn WaS orS byVt en some time as- -

numbers about thirtyf Heunry White hasLke charge of it for

a svstem of adapting the cov PAPER AND PAINTS,ROOF PAINTS In BROWN and RED.

2829-5- t 1386-- 2tering to the body, instead of,

PERUVIAN BARK JAPANwill sail for the above port ina few days. For Freight orPassage, apply to

CAPT. M. YANELA,2824--t On board.

'HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE LT GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

as hereto, the body to the covering.It is not " Coddling I " because the con-

tinuous draining of Water from the Tissues HawaiianIt A,mbers of Rov. Supreme Court of theIslands.T TT1THardens them, and Strengthens the WholeBody.S ClaKKAQ in 4U Y REQUEST OF J1UN. J. l. uw- -- U LUD B FOR SAJLE.sett all parties having claims against LAMPS AllSTD FIXTURES!It is not Irritating to the Skin I In ashort timft anv feeling of the kind vanhtZS some of theid vS0J ,hat hool. The Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr., on nis personal ac-count, also against the Honolulu Dairy,previous to the date of its present mcor-este- rl

to present themishes and the skin is maintained in awe" their effort

uuiawvu. a -r 4XX fJn 93 Msrihnt.TN THE MATTER OF M. R. DE SA,

--L of Hilo, Hawaii, an involuntary bank-credito- rs

of the said bankrupt are heresra,.?16 heaithy g,ow A CHOICE LOT SITUATE ONPunchbowl Hill, commanding a?rand view of the harbor and DiaI without delav at my omce xv. oo iunvmthe liter- - It is not oppressively warm in Summer, -- sIiatment and settlement.Icq c?

but Cool 1 Oppressive heat is felt when theof ; Cttrea out,hrr,i we cream, cake, etc.,mond Head. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,2823--tf Merchant street.skin cannot exhale freely through linen or.

by notified to come in ana prove tneirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers atAliinlani Hale. Honolulu, on WEDNES

RUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plulbers, Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

Honolulu, July 30, 189l'.'

2829-3- t

Meeting Notice.lined outer clothing. The most signal instance of this is the discomfort caused by For Lease or Sale.a Mackintosh. Clothing of Porous AnimallC-J- uly Term.

DOLE, J. Wool throughout allow the skill to freely

DAY, the 5th day of August. 1891, betweenthe hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect one ormore Assignees of the said Bankrupt'sestate.

By the Court.throw off the "Superfluous neat ot tne HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET-in- e

of the Shareholders of the EwaTbody, hence the use of flannels for Cricket- - RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOine. Rowiner. etc. street, at present occupied by Mr.

J . A. Kennedy, containing doublePlantation Company at the omce ot iaaue& Cooke, on FRIDAY, July 31, at 10o'clock a. M. A full attendance "request- -

Honolulu, July 27. 1891. 2826-- 8 1t.v fnr Diamond Trade AiarK DIMOND BLOCK, KING STREETv parlorst4 bedrooms, dressing and 95 and 971356-2651--

rpCff00. Ver- -5 8hford for de--

enclosing Portrait of Dr. Gustav Jaeger. ed.2S28--2t Secretary Ewa Plantation Co. bath rooms, dining room, paniry anutitrhen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidFOR EENT ! nntr servants' rooms, stable and chicken iM. MclNUKx,2829-l- w foET Street.

Per S. S. Monowal.hnnse in rear of main building. VacantLODGING HOUSE! Tax Notice. Mikado Eestaurant!fHce Pa., ?4 uamage on August 14th, R. I. LILLIE,

2822-t- f with Theo H. Davies fc Co.4 t aintiffrt Honoluluf.S, with i-i- Aa The California j?buit juakkhwJll rorpive ner Monowai the

THAT NEW BUILDING AT NO.11 Union street. Shop 35 ft. widebv 72 ft. long, and 12 ft. high. SuiPlaintiff..niw. No 62 Hotel Street,FOR LEASE !ndant. V ill vvv wnonal T? WFRTGERATOR. FreshUOUUA - table for any kind of mechanical work

shop. Inquire of J. N. Wright or R. JayGreene. 2810-t- f OPP. horn'8 bakery.

Peaches, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Oranges,Celery, Fish, Oysters in shell and tins, etc.

. 2828-- 3tTON. J.

FOE BJLZi'E.XTv O UNION 8TREET, NESJN O. O Bell Tower, Honolulu.

THOSE PREMISES SITUATETOChipf Flora K it- - on Young St. near Piikoi St., conFor Sale or Lease. taininff parlor, two bed rooms refurnished inNewly fitted andC'r. The r.. appoint- -

THE DEPUTY TAX ASSESSOR ANDfor the District of Ewa andWaianae will be at the Ewa Court Housefrom July 1 to 24, 1891, and at the CourtHouse at Waianae from July 27 to August1, 1891, for the purpose of assessing andcollection of taxes.

All those who own property in the Dis-trict and are at present living out of thesaid District wilf please return their blanksnot laier than July Cist, or no Rptial willbe allowed. S. IIOOKANO,Deputy Tax Assessor and Collectorfor Dis-

trict of Ewa and Waianae.' 2301-l- ni

dining room, pantry, kitchen andr'llfrsbin orders let Japanese handiwork.Ice House Goods.Per Monowai, for John Lyccb-

-l " bond r S.uea to a Pit. room : servants' cottage and a yardbatht&stefnllv nlanted with flowers, fruit trees and cooked in-ouu ior peti- -

I will sell by private contract the houseoccupied by me as above. The housenow

is fully equipped, weU furnished, clean andIn good order.-r-- For particulars, apply to xu at

gcs, King street: Oysters inshell and tins: Vegetables-

- etc. The house is nearly new and in first- -COTTAGE AT KAPIOLANIPark, on the seaside, at present oc

OT'Every thing clean,first class style. ,

Give us a trial.

L''"!Oranges, class condition. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,2823-t- f Merchant Street.

cupied by G. D. Jr Teeth, Esq.2808-lx- a

Fruits: Pears, Apples, Plums,Lemons, Grapes, Peaches, etc.

2828-3-tApply to J. T. Waterhouae. 2828-l- wper month.

JULY 31, 1891.:i Daily pacific commercial advert

Sfli'trtifratats. " BE TRUEST WOMAN. " Avtriistmtxtt&.

THE HONOLULU fSB pianos 38Baldwin Locomotives! The Honolulu Soap Works Pianos' fi--IN CO. E. HOFESCHLAEGEK & CO.,

ItCORNER KING AND BETHEL STS., HONOLULU,

Offer For Sale,ONE WESTERMAYfiB SEMI-GRA- ND with mute attachment.

WESTERMAYER'S CABINET PIAN03 in Ebony and Old Oak; all withlatest improvements and made expressly for this climate.

ALSO

J. & C. FISCHER'S PIANOS Cabinet Uprights and Boudoir Upright.

g" PRIOESUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST

LiondonOf Eine Suitings

Plain Talk to Pretty Girls Howto Treat Young Men.

Treat all young men as youwould like to have other girls treatyour own brothers.

Do not reserve all your smilesand brilliancy for the opposite sexto the exclusion of your own.

Bo not lead him to think thatyou admire him when you do not.

Never permit a young man tospeak sneeringly of the unfortunateor aged.

Avoid any young man who doesnot respect and cherish his mother.

If circumstances compel you toentertain a young man alone bevery sure to convince him that yourideals of womanhood and manhoodare equally high.

In short, my dear Beth,Be truest woman, kind yet shy,Holding your birthright clear and high ;In youth or age the crown is yours to

choose,The jewels Truth and Honor neither dim

nor lose.Kate Tannatt Woods, in Ladies' Home

Journal.

Louisiana's Sugar Crop andBounties.

A Philadelphia Press specialfrom New Orleans says: The newbounty law passed by the last Con-gress requires that all applicationsfor the bounty must be filed withthe Internal Kevenue Departmentbefore July 1. They have beenpouring in since the beginning ofJune at the rate of from twenty tofifty a day, and it is supposed thatall of them have now been filed.There are 840 sugar plantations inLouisiana, but only about 600 haveapplied for the bounty, and it isprobable that a number of thesewill make no application for thefunds, as the sugar they turn outwill not come within the provisionsof the law requiring that it shouldcontain ninety per cent of saccha-rine, and it would cost them toomuch to make the improvementsneeded to turn out a better gradeof sugar upon which the bounty ispaid. Nearly all of the large plan-tations usins: the old open-kettl- e

H. S. TEEGL0AN & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS2741-3m- q .

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS Co"

MAN UFACTURER8 OF

Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda,

SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE

RA8PBERRYADEVIOHY, APPOLLINABIS, ETC, ETC, ETC

Absolutely Pure! Eefreshing! Delicious!

TELEPHONES :

MODERATE. ; 2651 I3flfl

es!and Trouserings.

2749-- q fiXT-B- ell 373.

Or. W. LINCOLN,-qJ 75 and 77 Krsa Rttmjwt.

& Go.STREET.

invited to onr complete and elegant line

v lctjr " IOTmer a8iaui, and low

MEYER,

Decorative

""Mutual 360.

r : GEO. W. LINCOLN,

BUILDER and COISTTUOTOHIs prepared to furnish Plans and Specifications for, andmannerkinds of Bmldmgs, either Brick, Stone, Iron or Wool, in a satisSctoiy

The undersigned have just completedtneir JNJSW steam boat works,and are prepared to supply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each.

We guarantee our Soap to be pure,and much better than the imported.

0"Each box is stamped " Honolu-lu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Eetailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. W. McCHESNEY &

2778-3- m AGENTS.

New Store ! New Goods!

GENT'S FURNISH fNG GOODS,

LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

CHILDRENS' UNDERWEAR,

BOY'S WAISTS, Etc.,BOY'S & MISSES' HATS,

JUST RECEIVED PER AUSTRALIA

THE CHOICEST LOT OF

Millinery,Flowers,Feath ers & Novelties

Ever Seen in Honolulu.

Prices Reasonable !

EsJNew Go8ds Eveby Steameb.

GOOD'Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2 709--3 mq

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PBACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea Sti.t

Honolulu, H. I.TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261

-l J If A 1resiueuue, juuraai, zoo.

7 Estimates fnrmsriMl rm oil Mnouia

aMSWSMteed in all the ahnve hrftnr.hps nf mw hnci.ness at reasonable rates. 79q

lESnETW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. 8. Australia,a nne selection oi new uoods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeDili onawis. Jiaegani Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

Manila Cigars and Cheroots100 in a Box.

Scarf Pins in great variety,Lily Bulbs.

A few. of those hanriv Mnnnnifn TTmnaiso, an assortment oi new styles oi

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of J A PATTRRtr.

SJ-C-&U earlvand examine thin finassortment of New Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.2651--q

Edward & Howell,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 9. P. O. BOX 4382687--q

DORWARD & HOWIE,

Carpenters and Builders,AKE PREPARED TO CON- -tract for all kinds of Buildings.ofcurc nnu umce anting, and ien-er-alJobbing a specialtv.

Send or leave nrdpro with.. T? tTa;. .4.- ; - u n ig adcentral ilOnSP. Alalrpa nMr Hnolwith A. k Dorward, at house adjomine

Honolulu Library, opp. Y. M. O. A. haU.w ceu ei.ozz, Mutual 398.2747-lw-tf

NOTICE.

FROM AND A17TT7D1 this date we will not be

responsiDie for anyfreight after same hasbeen landed. - Parties to whom freight is

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COHonolulu. Sept. 5, 1890. . 112

The undersigned having been appointedBole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THZ CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomotive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A nnmhfir of whinh hav rprantlv hftenreceived at these Islands, and we wUlhavft Tlp.asnr in fnmishiTny PluntjitinnAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The snnerioritv of thesa LoromoHvfisover all other makes is not only knownnere out is acknowledged tnrougnout theunited estates.

WM. Or. IRWIN & CO.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

2651-- q

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !AGENTS FOB:5

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

07 BOSTON.

ffitna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF BAN FBANCI8CO, CALIFORNIA.1356 2651- -

fl Irwin(LIMITED),

OFFER FOR SALE

Lime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and HoofingI

bzed's patikt

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, aU sizes.

FEETILIZEES :

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

Fish Guano.' ALSO

BUCK & OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbank Canning Oos CornedBeef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,2702-- q

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDEKkrfWrl fro'J1-1- - to ;7.n0per month.I I V P I MUMO DJPARifENTOFHAWAIIAN NEWS

Big p Is aeknowledsedthe leading remedy forGonnrrhnn jThe only saie remedy foruurrmrn or vy nireaI nresrrf)v it mil faiura mIt by safe in recommendineitlThEuw8Cheh'cmCo to all enfferers.

Dkcatcr. Illooia dt unifnnats.Hollistie fe Co., Wholesale Agents...ii,uuB oc uo., vvnoiesale Agents

1365 2711q

Using DrH'PIERCE'S j

UlCucnn 'tf orELASTIC , VTR1ICC Vmm a. ,jb the Maruic 'is Sgirta tht wo &r fsj

.w -- - v,ruasaa men ona. v; x.This Celebrtd Appli- -

.f .UVU Unu ox cMCf or uapiure: This uCleetrie Trass (the only eaceesBfnlver inTented): has no Iron Hoops or t

bpnnfn aboat its and beineelMtlc.can be wornmlb. e&ao and comfort 9 ff and Day. It's a prFectretaincr X mp-h- or farther particulars orrns, send 4c. in stamps for Pamphlet So. 1 anHpflPffSJCD that Dr. Pierce's Oennlne Elect n-I- I

L 1 1 f L I i 1 Q L U Trasses eonUin our Private S imnature exactly like that shown at tot of tfaitMrerusement. Beware oi inferior imitationsMAGNETIC EtASTIC TRUSSCOSIPANY,

CaJ

Have on Hand and For Sale

THE FOLLOWING

TO BE OFFERED ON

Liberal Terms!(1) 13x24in. Cummer Engine.(1) 10x20in. Cummer Engine.(1) Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, 18in.

swing, 12ft. bed; most improvedtype.

(1) 20-T- on Vacuum Pan, (H. I. W. Co.make), built in sections; completewith iron stage and Blake's DirectVacuum Pump, 18x24x24in.

4) 30ihT Weston's Centrifugals.(1) Complete "Diffusion Plant for a ca-

pacity of 400 long tons cane perdeim. Manufactured by the San-gerhaus- en

Co., and to arrive in Sept.The two Cane Slicing Machines forthis Diffusion Plant are the latestand most improved type, (self-feedin- g

with Cane Carrier) and havebeen successfully used on Sugar caneat factory and given the highestsatisfaction.

(1) 8ft. Cell to Multiple Effect (H. I.W. Co. make). Can be easily con-nected to any of the H. I. W. Co.'sMultiple Effects.

(75) Wheeled Coolers, 30x30x30in.(1) Duplex Water Purap, 16xl4xl2in.

Capacity, 2 million gals, it 24 hoursto a height of 120 feet with a boUerpressure of 1201bs per square inch.

EjCFAll the above Machinery is new.in periect order and ngnt from the man-ufacturing establishments where it wasmade.

SCf"Having a very large stock of ma-terials on hand, purchased at the lowestpossible prices by our Manager whenrecently in Europe and the UnitedStates, we are prepared to furnish anykind of Sugar Machinery on short noticeand at prices to suit the times.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

1384 2821-t- f

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS !

CswS eLIUS HnFnH?,?isSthe time of delivery of goods, giving acorrect list of articles, with marks, ad-dress, weight, and destination of eachconsignment. '

The Original Receipt to be signedby the , Agent of the Company;the Duplicate to be retained by him asauthority for shipping the property.Proper forms of shipping receipts canbe obtained from our Agents, or at theGeneral Freight Office in Honolulu.

iDCThe above rule will take effecton and alter June 15, 1891.

W. G. ASHLEY,2782- - lm Superintendent.

C. B. RIPLEY,

Architect,Office Room 5, Spreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208). -

New Designs Modeen Buildings.Complete Plans and Specifications for

jEjycry iescnpuon oi Jiuuding.Contracts drawn and careful superin-

tendence of constrictionquired.

Eg?-- Call and examine plans..

2753-3m- tf

C. AFAT,Dealer in Clothing, Furnishing Goods

AND

General MerchandiseOf every description, entirely new,

at hisNew Store, 55 and 57 Nuuanu St.,

next to Empire Saloon.

eSThe public are respectfully invitedto call and inspect the choice selection ofNew Goods. 2767-3- m

H. PetersenHAS REMOVED TO86 Queen Street cor. of Alakea street.

Fresh Fruits and Potatoes by every Stinr.from San Francisco; the best in

the market.A fine Stock of Havana Cigars, Tobacco.Orders for Groceries promptly filled.CCash sales small profits. 2677-3m- q

NOTICE.T)R. WOOD HAS RETURNED ANDresumed, his practice at his residenceon Beretania street, opp. Hawaiian Hotel.g?Office Hours8 to 10 a.m.; 1 to 3P. M., and 7 to 8 p. M. 2798-2- w

AILIGATOE PEAES!CSSend orders to

Z.TURNER,2773 1376-t- f HUo, Hawaii.L. A. THUBSTOB. W. F. fBEAE.

THURSTON & FREAK,

Altorneys - at - Law,26

HONOLULU, H. I.C3"Office over IKartrm V"April 2. 1891. 2730

PAINTER!IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBPainting of any description done??Hj)J?T.the.Practical Painter,..J l!MEYER only. 130 Fort St. P. OBox 387. 2748-l- y

ISBemg a Practical Architect myself, I to make all Planaand Specifications, and Personally Superintend the same":ir: lhankful toall who have entrusted their work to me I to

Snn?-C- G f their Patronag by giving the same mySStl SSStiS. ' P y!Dg competent assistants; thereby enabling me to guaranffiX

TLL KINDS OF JOBBING and REPAIRING promptly attended to.Offices and Stores Fitted up with neatness and dispatch.

South Parifl ?Ia- -

Coast of oril0.and.

San Bias.Charts of

Maui and ? ? Ba.sCharts 0f N

to'B andWrinWesinC

v

ditche's NLog Books.

fiO Also, all .CHANDLEftY Tjljv "

Por Sale iyE- - 0. HALL 4

KEROSENE (

Of high, test constantlyoifcr Bale for

S3.00 per (And under, bj

E. 0. HALL t

Cor. FORT 4KI5

1366 2708-- q

THEEISDIron and Locomotive

Corner of Bui inA Emil

San Franciico.

W.H.TATL0B..

Builders of Steal Ii

j In all Iti bniwiM.

Slftunhfiftt. StaimihiD. Lini! High Preaiure oi Compota

8TEAM VESSELS of kll Undi td, witn hunt oi wooa, iron w mOBDINABT ENGINES eooposmi Yluble. IBTEAM LAUN0HE8,BrgM tsi tej

traetAd with referenot totttini they are to be employed. SjM

drift of water nunntolgnmo UTTTQ .nil final? KlUt' made after the moit tpproTed plat

Boiler iron won conneciw

lze, made in anltable lenflluMj tocetner, or Bneen nn,i for ehlpmeLt, radj to tt &

fronsa.

Plpee made bj tbii m

nk hf nff fu incerior to uSHIP WOBA, Ship and Bea ft

after the moet approved pusi.SOLE Agenteand b"0,"1

Ooaat of the Heine- mm A .41 W ft

olty worka purpoeeLbnlltfittDaVr Valte MUon,Prl4pump.

JOHN DYER.S.npstaln.Sprt'HBoom No.

2651 13B7--

Caliiorni

FEED (

KING iHave on Hand h

Fresh every nonthfro

the very M

.1 UatirTfeiOf all Da8'rnt TtoDJDelivered f

01 Ulo

GIVE PS A

Ta!1mm

SUN NAMHi'

Bees to canwyjzrtheir large mu-- v-

Gol

Furnished W

.. 1

r' ii t

tit' i

1I

J:

1

) i

! i

Bell Telephone 275. 12651

3. P1. EWers99 PORT

The attention of iesisreUolly

New Silks, New Sateens, New Gloves,NEW LACES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW PARASOLS,

NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW CURTAINS, NEW PINEAPPLE TISSUE,LADIES', CHILDREN'S and INFANT'S WEAR.

process of manufacturing sugarhave applied for the bounty, whichwould indicate that they expect be-tween now and the grinding sea-son to put in new and improvedmachinery. A capitalist here hadarranged for the erection of a re-finery for the low-grad- e sugarsturned out by the small plantersso that they would have the benefitoi tne Dounty, but it was discoveredthat this could not be done underthe law. The consequence is thattne smaller larmers, those who cul-tivate under 200 acres and manu-facture their ,own sugar, will beunable to secure any bounty.

A New Firearm.The Elko Independent says that

R. M. Catiin," of Tuscarora, Nev.,has invented, perfected and patent-ed one of the most compIete,simple,compact and rapid-firin- g rifles onearth. By a simple device, themagazine, consisting of twelve tosixteen snots, can be dischargedmore rapidly than a man can countor the shot can be regulated so asto be fired one by one, slow or fast,as may be required. This gun issimple and accurate at long orshort range, and has been tested inthe last few days over three thous-and times without failure in anyparticular. The penetration of theprojectile is equal, if not superior,to any fiream yet brought out, andthe range so far tested is from 500

v

co i,uuu yards.

Pineapple Plantations.George Alba, who returned frnm

a trip through the Indian- - riversection recently, say that the pine-apple culture in the Eden sectionand thereabout is one of the bestpaying industries in the State.Those who are engaged in the cultivation oi pines to any extent arebecoming rich fast. A pineappleplantation is one of the easiestthings on earth to work. No laboris required after the slips are in un-til harvest time. There are thous-ands of acres of choice pineappleland on the east coast, but the bestis being secured. The acreage inpines this year is "double that of lastyear. St. Augustine (Fla.) News.

MACKERELOF ALL GRADES, IN BARRELS,HALF BARRELS AND KITS, OFOUR OWN IMPORTATION, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND

POR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT,AT LOWEST MARKET RATES !

S.FOSTER & Co.Importers & Wholesale Grocers,

and 28 California St., San Francisco.2686 1360-- v

TH,E ... UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTannery at lwilei closeSlaughter house, Inforuw the pnblicthat

2805-3-m JOAQUIM DA GRELLA.

tiJ0ir immense Stonlrprices cannot be equalled ! f

J. L.

Pracfinal House and

PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.

Honolulu. Hay andNo. 130 Eort St.,5AMw

UNION IRONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE,

Tni A.rt 1I J 1 1 v I 1 1 I S3 OTin

WORKS CO.Manager,

supekintindkmt.I warenouse, 109 i

T 121: BeU TelephoneI r-w IJ1 --I nffi,. with U.

Office and Works, . - Esplande, Honolulu,MANUFACTTURERS OF -

Sugar Mgating Machinery, 'Coolers, MolaSes Sugar Car8,Care, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittingli, ,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc. JajpG.S6Water

BOLB AGE5T8 HAWAIUS

nrfc a iffimiN i maiVi

ISLAMD8 OB THB '

--feltoii Water WheelIUTElT7ni rt T."dS 01 MAOHINEBY doa. .t EEASONABIS . OT,.v AT W.'vanj. lllll II : H" r .

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