if ji if; i ps · breakfast sausages, heart cheese, pressed corn. beef. westbrook 6 gares, 3137--q...

H fl if h ri R II I! ;H X 71 Yi illif Ji If; i PS,

U .1

Eat-bllah-ed Julr , 1856.

VOL,. XX.. NO. 3751. nOISOIAJXTJ. IIAAVAIIAX ISLAXDS. TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1S94. PKICE: 5 CENTS.

Business (Tar lis. Business (Tartis. (General DtrtisetncnU. TEA If THE KONA DISTRICT,

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

mode of planting and arrangement ofthe fields than in the principle of themachine.

The tea manufactured was far frombeing A 1, even of its kind, as it wasthe lirst timo the machines had beenused, and some of them were not evencompleted. Its production, however,at the price indicates that tea can beprofitably made with high-price- d

labor in a country like Kona, whereboth soil and climate are eminentlyadapted for its luxuriant growth, andthe lay of the land for its cheap har-vesting. By the introduction of awithering machine and a packingmachine the cost could still furtherbe reduced, and tea could be producedwhich had never been in contact withthe human hand. Such results beingpossible, the argument will be ad-vanced that Ceylon, by followingsimilar methods, will still be able toundersell us. I think not. One hasonly to compare the luxuriance of ahybrid to a bush as it grows on aneasy slope in Kona, with the littlescrubs of the same ago on the steep,washed out hill sides of Ceylon, wherethe use of field machinery would bemostly impossible, except as a balloonattachment, ami which can be madeprofitable, even with cheap labor, onlyby the most expensive system of fer-tilizing, not to speak of roads, drainsand inevitable wash.

Hand-made tea, that is leaf pluckedand rolled by hand and dried overcharcoal (ires, could not be produced,with labor at 00 cents, for less than 40

William G. Wait is Confident of

Its Success.

A COMING INDUSTRY OP HAWAII.

The Manager of the llawaiian Cofl'ee andTea Company Claims That HawaiiCan Discount Ceylon In the Pro-

duction of the Cup That Cheers.

Notii Kona, Hawaii, July IGth,1S94 I have to thank Mr. Marsdeufor the trouble he took in replying: tomy letter, which, as from a "Ceylontea planter" appeared in your issue ofMay 2d. As I prefer to deal in factsrather than opinions I have occupiedthe interval in developing facts.

Mr. Marsden's communication ismainly devoted to proving that wagesin most tea-producing countries

C. BREWER & CO, LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Bucar Co., llonomu r?Ur "aiiujkuSuzarCo., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSnear (jo., liaieaKaia rwaucu u., jvapa--

rpala Kancn.

Planters Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer 5t Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-writers

LIST OF OFKICEKS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson Manager .

E. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorCM. Cooke )II. Waterhouse. .. DirectorsC. L. Carter )

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET, '

Eetween Alakea and Richard StreetB.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

CT"A11 orders promptly attended to.

White, Ritman & Co.342S-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matttsq of all Kxkd3,

Manila Cigass.

WINK WO CHAN & CO.No. C JS"u.a.inu Street.

2651-- q

HOSTAGE & CG.

Dealers is

WOOD AND COALAbo White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rated.

ECT"B Tlfhon No. 414.

22SIctua Tklephonb No. 414.349S-l- v -

A New Departure !

The Hawaiian Messenger Service

. 31. JOIINSOX, INIaniujer.Mltual Tel. 599. Cell Tel. 559.

Ollice: In Masonic Building.

We are prepared to furnish uniformedmessengers at all hours. Promptnesssatisfaction guaranteed.

"You iinjr us un and we will do therest.

Hourly rates : 40o. For distance rates,gee messengers maj). o6--t

G. E. BOARDMAN,0LE AGENT FOR

T-&-A.-W. COAL

3734-t- f

OAi

1

ftP OBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of theSan Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared tx. .vs

tratlOllS for nfiwsnnnor nrl.yertisements, or for book andjob work at short.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,ruai euue maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for Initioand pbotograving. Musiccopiea.

Address care of the Advertiser ofhee.

3'336-- tf

D KNTIST,S3 HOTIL STfiMT.

ftSF-Orr-ic Houbb 9 a. m. to 4 r. u.

"SANS S0UCI?' HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

TVIKIItl, : HOJSrOJ-.XJ3L.T- J.

liI desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON:'P. C. Advertisert Oct. 7, 1893.

T, A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

CASTLE & COOKEiIE AND FIItE

IliSUEANCE:

:AGENTSAGENTS FOR

new ekglahd mutual

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

iStiia Fire Insurance Co.

C? HARTFORD.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.0?nc New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu', H. I.

Flans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Building.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.yDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

The New Jewelry Store

S03 Tort Street,ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY

THING IN THEIR LINE.

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

of imported

JEW J:CLEY,EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

2J"Island orders promptly attended to.

r. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 40S.

E. A. JACOBSON

H0RNm

Pi 0110or SteamiAiwi rA.iuiii ana Miht

ST. HORN Practical CoGtectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

Uo.71 Kete! fit !lr.bor8

CENTRAL IARKET!TTJTJn XJ STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialt3r of

Breakfast Sausages,Heart Cheese,

Pressed Corn. Beef.

WESTBROOK 6 GARES,

3137--q Pbopriktor.

M. W. McCIIESXEY i SO)

WHOLESALE GROCERS-- AND DEALERS IX- -

Leather and Shoe FindinesHONOLULU.

AGENTS Honolulu Soap Works Co.,Honolulu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Ccansellor-at-Li- w.

Office 36 Merchant Street,

WILLIAM 0. PAREE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAFC

gent to taka iaarit.Ouicx No. 13 Kaahumann Street, Hono

lulu, i. l.

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

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-class Lunches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soaa V ater, Ginger Ale or Milk."OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY

Corner King ami Bethel Streets.

Carriages at all Hours !

CT'Both Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-- 1 y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. I. O. Uox 297.

JOHN T. WATEREOUSE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL LIE HO II AND IS E.So. 35-3- 1 Queen Street, Hocolnln.

H. HACKFELD & CO-- .

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Fts., Honolulu.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLL1STER & CO.,3710 looS-l- y Agents.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.NO. 82 FOKT ST1JKKT, HONOLULU

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,!o11t, Nnar Kills, Coolers, Eras

and Lead Castings,And machinery of every description nadeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithinc. Job work excatedon the shortest notic.

Ths Most Complete s,--k Milliner;

IS ALL ITS STYLES AT

J. J. Egan'o, 514 Fort St.A large assortment of Woolen Dress

Goods, Storm Serue in Blue, Black aidWhite; Scotch, Kngii-- h and AmericanGinghams in larir quantities.

A fiae lin in fancy-figure- d washGoods .

A complete stock of Striped andChecked Flannels. This is the placeto buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, cheap; a complete line.

flCTDressmaking done in all itsbranches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,Mrs Kenner.

Tills Space is Reserved

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Furniture Coin'y.

609 and 61 1 King Street.367S-t- f

Stocks and Bonds

FOE S-AJL-E,

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

6 Per Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

Ileeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mortgage) 8 per cent, interest.

fQGTFoT particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3013-l- w

The Planters" Monthly.

CONTENTS FOIi JUNE,1894:.

Cultivation of Coffee Continued.Bananas, Notes on Chemistry of.Breadfruit.Prospects of Sugar Cane Cultiva

tion in the est Indies.Concerning Machinery, New and

Old.Impovement in Sugar producing

plants.Aiuncts to enhance eniciency m

Mills.Shall America Produce its own

Sugar.Notes on Current Topics.A Typical Hawaiian Plantation.Congressional Uncertainty.Cuban Sugar Industry.Plantation Laborers,lieform in the Cane Held.Our Labor Supply.Giant Bamboo.Millow Industry.Non-bearing fruit trees.Cost of Granulated Sugar.But-se- t Oranges.Machinery of the Human Body.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

GA.ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,45 Merchant St.. Honolnlc

Japanese Laborers' Union

PAUAHI STREET, BELOWNUUANU.

Mutual Tel. 541. P. O. Box 209.

Any laborers, experienced or unex-perienced hands will be sent on applica-

tion. Plantation laborers, sailors, inter-preters, assistant storekeeper, store boys,gardners and domestic servants, male 01

female.

3736--1 m

Massage.

VTF.S. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE1VJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at II. M.Whitney's, Fung st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

322S--U

A TEA ROLLING MACHINE.

cents per lb., Including all costs ofcultivation and manufacture. Madeafter Ceylon methods, hand-plucke- d

and withered, machine rolled andfired, it would cost about 125 cents, towhich add freight and selling charges,say 2 cents, making a total cost of27 cents. With the improved methods110 w being developed in Kona, farbetter results can be attained. Theactual figures for our last making areas follows for ten hours' work :

2 men plucking 225 lbs. leaf...$l.h1 man helping and transport... 5S2 men pirking and withering

in tea-bou- se 1.16(These three men could just

as easily keep two machinesgoing. )

2 men roiling 1.1ftfirewood 15

i firing 2iJ packing 15Jioxes an i pater for packing,

say (?) 50

50 lbs. of tea, packed S5.15

Or 10.30c. per pound. To this add10c. for cultivation and 21 c. for freightand selling charges and we have apound of tea put on the market for22.80c. per pound, and this with anunsuitably planted field, insufficienttea house, home-mad- e machinery andabsolutely inexperienced help. Itcosts 10c. per pound to place Ceylontea in Mincing Lane. With a closeplanted garden of no less than fiftyacres, good tea house, and completemachinery, the subjoined figureswould, I think, hold good:Superintendence, cultivation and

improvements 10.00cPlucking 2.30cFuel 25cRolling and drying 1.25cSorting and packing 40cJioxes, lead and solder 2.00cSundries 25cFreight and charges 2.00c

Per pound IS. 45c

I have taken as a basis of cost ofcultivation a return of GOO pounds peracre, which is considered a fair yieldin Ceylon, where, however, under asystem of expensive fertilization andcultivation as much as 1300 poundsper acre is secured. In Kona, however,all indications go to show that theordinary yield per acre will bo equalto the highest in Ceylon, so that a re-

turn of 1200 pounds per acre wouldcost but 5c. per pound for cultivation,etc., ami tea could be put on the mar-ket for 13.4ac. per pound. Taking theaverage price in Mincing Lane at la.,.

are lower than those obtaining in Ha-

waii, a fact, the truth of which I didnot question. "What I questionedwas his implicit assertion that teacould not be produced with labor cost-

ing more than 6 cents per day. Hehas in no way justified his opinionthat "tea is unsuitable for cultivation"in these islands, for he has entirelyignored my contention that, in con-

sidering the prospects of an agricultu-ral industry, there are other conditionsto be considered apart from those oflabor. Such conditions can only beappreciated and utilized by practicalmen doing practical work; plausiblegeneralities, however dogmaticallythev may be asserted, prove nothing.The men who have been carrying onthe experiment of tea culture in Konaknew infinitely more of the condit-ions under which the Industry iscarried on in other countries, thanMr. Marsdeu possibly can, and theirpractical knowledge of the subject en-

abled them to forsee that, with laborsaving appliances, the perfect climateand the magnificent soil of the Konaswould make the indus ry one thatcould be eneraged in with profit, and,in conjunction with cofl'ee, permit ofthe large labor force advisable forrapidly harvesting the latter, beingcontinuously maintained on a planta-tion.

The Hawaiian Cofl'ee fc Tea Com-pany's experimental tea garden con-tains 5700 bushes. These, thoughspread over an area of four acres, re-present only 17-1- 2 acre at the pro-per distance of 3 by 4. About Kmhj ofthe plants are unfortunately of theJapanese variety and are worthless,leaving what represents less than 1 1- -3

acre of good hybrid. The first cropwas taken oflfa few weeks ago entire-ly from the hybrids. The busheshad, however, been topped more thanthree months before, and, awaitingpreparations for manufacture, hadovergrown and showed nothing buthard leaf. The outturn was about 60lbs. of coarse Congou, or at the rate ofabout 400 lbs. per acre, and it is to beborne in mind that the bushes werenot yet quite two years old. This teawas machine plucked, machine rolled,and machine tired, at a cost of about10 cents per lb. as against 7 in Cey-lon. The great saving was, of course,effected in the plucking, which wasdone by a specially-constructe- d ma-chine w'hich, when perfected, will stillfurther reduce the cost. The improve-ments, however, will be rather In the

1

THE PACIFIC nOrMERCIAL ADVERTISES; HOUOLTJIP, JULY 31, 1S94

3Tctu uocrtisemriitS.BYAUTHOKITY.CASTLE & COOKE.

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !

--o-

1FORTY CASES

MANILAFrom the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH FAVORITES A

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

HOLLT8TER & COCorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

FURNITURE-- O-

JUST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE and--OF THE LATEST

CIGARS !

!

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERNS IN- -

74t King Street.1499

SBALBSS Df

AND KING 8TREET8.

GAZETTE CO

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,ClielFoniers :nul Chairs

rO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-

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

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAM, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARSIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

C?"Spec-ia- l orders for Wicker Ware or ail binds of Furniture to suitat low prices.

or 25c. per pound, this would show aprofit of 11c. ir pound, or S132 peracre, which is lare tomeet a considerable fall in the mar-ket. For supplying the home andAmerican market, however, oliroJit could he .ecured with smallerreturns ty manuiaciurin i

U-a- s only. All this --oes t prove thatthe co- -t of labor is not m umjto be considered, and t!it if mx menin America can rai-- e as much wheatI j b'lvtv.cir r.n in Kuroiie. as statis- -

men ija J w f -

as inueu iea amay possibly producesixty-.si- x can in Ceylon, at Mr. Mars-den- 's

figure of six cents a day.I triit that Mr. Mars.len will be able

to iin.i sutlicieiit leisure to personallyverify these statements aud, as liepromises in his letter, be one of theloremost to encourage the industry.When everything is in tfood workingorder, which will not be for some timevf i i.fivo no doubt but that an m- --- pection of the work while in progresswill satisfy anyone, and that the out-

turn will be beyond criticism.With sisal on the Kula lands, collee

up to 1S00 feet, and tea on the up-

lands, a large extent of country nowentirely unproductive, and that ianearly seven-eighth- s of the two Konas,may eventually be paying plantations.

I will now consider the subject from adifferent point of view, and answerthose objectors who claim that thecultivation of tea would be anotherexcuse for the introduction of cheapEastern labor and another nail in thecoffin of the Hawaiian race, anothergrip of the capitalist on the country,and another bar to the small cultiva-tor. I think it is easy to show that itmay be made to lead to exactly oppo-

site results. When close planted andbrought into full bearing tea is acrop which would cost very littlefor cultivation in Hawaii, andone man could do nearly all thefield work necessary for about tenacres, for, the ground being denselycovered, weeds would give littletrouble. 35y the establishment of acentral factory, concentrating expertknowledge and machinery, a largenumber of small growers, helped atthe outset and intelligently directed,could be maintained. These, sellingto the factory the leaf on the bush,would secure a regular nnnthly in-

come. A plantation worked on theselines would be to the benefit of allparties, as the interests of capitalistand grower would be identical. Theone would be assured of contentedlabor and no rush in harvesting,while the other would not have twelvemonths to wait for the recompense ofhis labor, as is the case with all yearlycrops when raised on this plan.

Mr. Maraden is a gentleman who isdoing important and valuable workfor the Islands, aud I assure him thatI do not write in a spirit of antago-nism to him, but to his error of opin-ion. As I view it, the rincipal dutiesof his ofllce are those of collecting anddispensing reliable information, notthe assertion of personal, and perhapsprejudicial, opinions. 1 therefore takethis opportunity, through you, of sub-mitting to him the foregoing facts.Undoubtedly Mr. Marsdeu was alto-gether unaware of the fact that an ex-

periment in tea culture was in courseof progress, otherwise he would natur-ally have awaited its results andbased his opinions and his advice toinvestors, which he considers so essen-tial to success, on those results ratherthan upon impressions received in thecourse of a Hying visit to the East,while apparently iu absolute ignor-ance of the latent richness of thesedistricts.

Wilicam G. Wait.

Couldn't Eat Eels.Quite a large party returned from

Hanauma on Sunday night. Theparty left on Saturday afternoonfor two days' outing. Those who

, went were United States Consul-Gener- al

Mills, Vice-Cons- ul W. P.Boyd, Kalanianaole, Kawanana-koa- .

Tommy Cummins; Henry,Frank and Willie Vida, HarryCooper and Willie Wilder. Theparty tried to catch fish, but theonly kind that bit were eels, whichonJjr one of the party could eat.

Eeep your friends abroad post'ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

NFORMAT

THE

PERSONALLY

The verv latest informationcondncted excursion to the Volcano is

The fact of our sellincStandard Oil Company's PearlOil at $1.90 per case, deliv-

ered, has brought many cus-

tomers to our store for oilonly. We can afford to sellit at that price you buy itbecause it's cheap, and at thesame time walk away withthe idea that our other goodsmust be higher in proportionto make up for lost marginsin oil that is where you aremistaken. We sell goods at asmall profit that is the secietof the whole business andmeans simply this to you: it?s

to your interest to buy of us.Enough said. All the oil wehave been selling has not beenconsumed in lamps. Oil stoveshave had their share of itand speaking of oil stoves,there has never yet been founda more convenient, economi-cal housewife's friend. Youcan cook almost anything onthem and when it's done, turnout your light. No smolderingfire, no smoke, and no heat;they are a convenience nowell regulated home shouldbe without. We have themall sizes styles and prices;they are really worthy of yourtaking the trouble to inspectthem.

Cooking utensils, you alluse. We carry everythingknown in that line and manynew things you don't knowabout. Call and see tnem.

In the future, it is our in-

tention to remind you of someof the necessary things youneed and the advantages weare offering. We will discussit right here in this columnfrom week to week, so kindlykeep your eyes on Castle &

Cooke.JSotice Call at our store

and get the new official Tram-way Time Table; they arepresented with our compli-ments, and are the mostuseful and complete ones everissued.

CASTLE & COOKE.

Pound Notice.In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-

ter XXXV of the Session Laws of 1SSS, Ihave this day changed the location of theGovernment round at Kohanaiki to theland known as "Kaulana," in the Districtof North Kon, Hawaii.

In accordance with Section 2 of theSession Laws of 1SSS, I have this day ap-

pointed John Kakae, Poundmaster to theabove Pound. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, July 9, 1S94.

3733-3- t

TBZO. H. DAVIE 8. HAROLD JANION.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 The Albaxrv,LIVERPOOL. 5tl y

ABOUm

EXC RSI !

CONDUCTED.

abont the Fraxk L. Hoogs personallythis: If the party numbers ten the

JCF"A11 orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

j. pxo:p:p & co.,

1

ii

h

Pi

Sale of Lease of C.overmuent Remnantsat Kuhua, and llonomu, IIllo.

Hawaii.

On WEDNESD AY, August Sth, 1S94,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrancewill be soldof the Executive Building,

at public auction, the leas of the Rem-

nants of the Government Lands of Ku-h- ua

and llonomu, Hi!o, Hawaii, contain-

ing an area of 3000 acres, more or less.Term Lease for 25 years.Upset price $600 per annnn, payable

semi-annua- lly ia advance.It is hereby conditioned that the pur-

chaser of the above leaae will plant eachyear for the first ten years of the leasean acreage of SO acres of coffee, a totalof 300 acres for the first ten years of thelease.

Permission is granted to the presentlessee, to have the right to care and har-

vest the growing crops, eay 350 acresmore or less, within one year from dateof the lease.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oftice, July 5, 1894.

Sealed TendersWill be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior until12 o'clock noon August 1, 1SI4,

for printing and binding the reportof the Board of Education for the bien-

nial fiscal period ending March 31st,lS94.Bids mu3t be so much per page mat-

ter Including plain tabular matter with-

out rules and bo much per page for ruleand table work.

Papar to be first class book, say 41 lb.Sample for style of printing Mss. can beseen at the Interior Office.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.


Interior Office, July 2S, 1S94.3750 3t

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 b2-fo- re

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 Judiciary 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 to6 o'clock.

EDWARD TOWSE,CARL BUSCHJAST.

3744-- tf F. I. CUTTER,

Registration Notice.The Board appointed for the registra

tion of voters on the Island of Oahu willbe in attendance at the old LegislativeHall, in the Judiciary Buildingn Honolulu, from 9 to 10 :30 a. m. and from 4 to6 p. m., on FRIDAY, July 20th, 1894, andevery week day thereafter until furthernotice. C. T. RODGERS,

ANTONIO PERRY,3742-t- f DAVID KELIIPIO.

To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that under theprovisions of Section 2, Article 93 of theConstitution, all Commissions held un-

der appointment from the Department of

the Interior are null and void from andafter the first day of September, 1S94.

All parties holding such Commissionsand desiring to ba nted to thesame, are requested to make immediateapplication in writing therefor to theMinister of the Interior, giving name iafull, date of Commission, District andlocation of Residence in District.

All will be dulygazetted and none otber will be valid.


Interior Office, July 25, 1S94.1571-- 3 3747-3- 1

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 6

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

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1S94. 369S-t- f

J. F. SCOTT, late Principal of theHawaiian Government School at Wai-ana- e,

Oahu, is hereby appointed Clerkof the Board of Education of the Repub-lic of Hawaii, such appointment to takeeffect and date as of and from the letday of August, 1894.

WILLIAM E. CASTLE,President of the Board of Education.

Office of the T.card of Education,Hono ulu, July 24,1SD4.

3745-3- t 1571-2- w

BARKENTINE

IRMGARD

HAS JUST ARRIVED WITH

FRESH ANOTHER

Supply of HAY

Grain andChicken Feed.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES mi.

July 27, 1S94.

We have no intention to copy after theoriginators of the

II WAR

but the cut we are making for a few

weeks on one'of the best selling articleswe ever thought of, for the very good

reason, that we have a tremendous stockon hand which we are desirous of turn-

ing over quickly, will be appreciated byeveryone.

As is well known, we had madefor the

Mudwinter Fai

a ton or more of SOU VESIRJSPDONS ;

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

FEW(hundred) left, and are making thistremendous cut, in order to reduce thestock, and to do it quickly.

If it is to your advantage, you will bequick to catch on, and we expect to bekept busy selling Spoons for the nextthree weeks, if not longer. Prices on

heavy coffee size reduced from $1.75

to $1.25.Prices on heavy teas reduced from most

anywhere to nothing varying from $1.50

to $2. Prices do not include engraving.As this is an article on which there is

a steady every day sale, it is to your ad-

vantage (not mine) to purchase now, aswe make no promises as to the length of

time we will keep this sale up.

O 17 WTfl O M A AT

ii. r . Yt jAjuLmLa-ii- i

517 Fort street.

TELE

HawaiianSTAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable iu Advauce !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, ID.

3651-- tf

3493

H. E. McIjSTYRE & BRO.,'J IMF6BTBB8 AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EA8T 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 solicitedSatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

AW AllANH

GENERAL

INTERPRAND

BINDERS

Hawaiian Quartette will be taken aloDg to make the moments pass merrily.This quartette is composed of sweet singers and accomplished instrumental-ists. The members of it were an important feature of the Hawaiian Villageat the Midwinter Fair. A number of people who intend going on thisexcursion are holding off until they find out the names of others who in-

tend making the trip. Their object, of course, is to ascertain if any queerpeople will be in the party. The promoter of the excursion has no use for

queer people and if by chance any should sneak in at the last moment,

arrangements will be made with Captain Clarke to throw the objectionable

characters overboard at Makena or some other forsaken place. Bat serious-

ly there is little chance that the party will be hampered with objectionable

people as the price of the excursion will keep them away without any

doubt. The party will start on next Friday whether it numbers two or two

hundred acd if you are wise you will go down this morning to Wilder's

office and purchase your ticket. We guarantee you a good time and no

discomfort because this is a Personally Conducted affair. No. 46 Merchant Street.

I'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOOICXIT, JULY 31, 1S94.

WANT TO GO TO AFRICA. G?rnrra! ttrritsflncnt5. it Hi

(Bcmxci CiJDerttsnncnU.

THE PACIFICHomes at Pearl City!

House !oiiolulu Soap-- o-

MODERN TIMES PRICES.-- o-

Eager to Help Mrs. French-Sheldo- n

Civilize the Dark Continent.

Mrs. French-Sheldo- n, the intre-pid African traveller, says the NewYork World, will start for Europeon the Etruria. She is going toLondon to look after some interestsshe has in a publishing housethere. She will return in a few-week- s,

having been engaged to de-

liver an address at the ChautauquaAssembly. From there she will goWest, and then perfect her plansto establish industrial colonies inEastern Africa.

She spoke enthusiastically of herscheme. She is satisfied that inthe luxuriant country where sheproposes to establish communitiesthe results will be most satisfac-tory. While the scheme ha3 onlybeen causually spoken of, she hasreceived over .,U00 applicationsfrom men anxious to go out andstart the work of civilization on theT)rk Continent. They are men in

100 pounds of the verv best quality of soap 4.ol) ; ia smaller quantity, 5 centsa vound. (17 J bars $1.23. Soft Soap in tins of 42 pounds 1. 25. per tin.

CANDLES The very best Stearic Candles, 15 cents a pound.KITCHEN SALT 50 cents fur a bag of ICO pound.KI AWE WOOD $10 per cord, and Charcoal --10 cents a b-iir- delivered free to

any house in the cty.HOP BEEK 50 cents for 1 dozen pints: $1 for 1 dozen tjuaits.

JVC The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

Bethel Street.Mutual Telephone 314.

THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAM) CO.SOMETHING MOREOffer the Public Another Great Opportunity to Secure Homes in One of the

SIot-Delightfu- l Localities to be Jtouua in the I'aradlse or the l'acinc.ABOUT SODA WATER.duced by a few uays sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and Jgive Krateful testi- -

continued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with the climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.

PS The Water Supply is Ample. In favor of annexation,

tirst, last and alJ theAnd can be increased to meet the needs ol a population equal to the largestcity in the world.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is

Pure Water.HOLLISTEIl & COMPANY'S FACTORY was the only

one in Honolulu that made use of the most improved methodof purification the Hyatt System that removes all animaland vegetable matter, even microbe, and this is the kind ofwater wo 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. .

Hi-carbo- nate of soda has been used exclusively byHOLLISTEIl & COMPANY for over 2G years, and the TahitiLemonade AVobks since its foundation, because

Prof. A. 15. .Lyons ot Uahu uoiiege is our auinoruy ior staung mat, n waiersupply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

all trades and professions, the ma-

jority residing in California, Ne-

vada and Utah men who havebeen pioneers in one part of theworld and are willing to be inanother.

One amusing incident was toldby Mrs. French-Sheldo- n. She hasreceived more than twenty letterssuggesting that when it comes toa matter of establishing a Govern-ment with a code of laws, thesingle-ta- x plan be adopted. "ButI have no concern with matters ofthat kind," she added. "My pur-pose is only industrial and moral."

To Cross the Atlantic in a Skiff.Captain Freitsch, an adventure-

some Finn, who has been until re-

cently living in Milwaukee, thinksthat there is a pile of money wait-

ing for the navigator who firstcrosses the Atlantic in a skiff. Cap-

tain Freitsch has earned his title

time.SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety days from date we will sell lots on special terms favorable to bona--fide settlers. For a term of three months from date, lumber and all building mate-rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than ever

10?It is Cheaper

and easier to handle. But'ion ontr n f the rihpr sources,the pas must be cleansed before mixing with the water.

t noi-an-n tlia cmc tlift material is sometimes carried4i1Q (t9q nrul mnst ho thorousrhlv eliminated. Most

before obtained.For further particulars, call at this office or on any of the lumber dealers in

tbis city. Those who now own lots as well as those who propose to becomeresidents of that growing city, will do well to embrace this opportunity. Thosewho avail themselves of this offer, within the time named, will be entitled to, andwill receive the following benefits :

For a term of ten years, this 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, for 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 1 cents per mile first claes, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A good school is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newschool-house erected by Mr. J. T. Waterhouse. Residents 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. . .

Soda Water manufacturers are satisfied by running the gasV nr not. AVe run it throusrh three.

Represents all business

interests and all sec-

tion of the IslandsIn using any one of the lime carbonates it would do no narmto 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 isi:r,.f U.onca iim hi-nrhn-

natft is converted into sulphateof soda (Glauber Salts) a very good horse medicine, but notvery agreeaoie to nave m u yiaoa uj. uwuo, uu

1., ui v.TkfrTa nonnnt. bo Hfitected bv the eve.

only since he became the com-

mander of the 4G-foot Hat-bottom- ed

schooner-rigge- d skiff Nina. He isonly 30 years old, and has spenthalf of his life in deep salt waterand on the inland fresh waterAmerican eea9. Captain Freitschis not loath to tell that he built theNina all by himself. He expectsthe adventure-lovin- g world to paytribute to hi9 daring spirit. Hearrived in his little craft last even-

ing and moored her to a barge atthe foot of West Ninety-sevent- h

street, North River.He started from Milwaukee on

Arril 22d. After crossing lakes

"We do not dispense Soda A ater ourselves, but furnish tne

ri

I

,1"if.V- -

1

Hf:'..

i t

AMf. r .a h

1

!

r r. I

ui'. '.

i

fi

Hi r

r tft

V.'

j(5

t!

i )

l1

i

pure Soda AVater to every tountam in xionoiuiu uutnnn-,tA- a MnrJo AVntor t.n ho mire.

Equal inducements for those desiring lo secure nomes in mis country uvenever before been offered to the public. . .

This Comnanv has been reauested from abroad to rame the price of all their un ITsold land in that locality.Each dispenser of soda will use the kind of syrup that

suits his trade, but this has nothing to do with the purity andr m V T V I bhould a clearance sale ne maae 10 a Bynuicaie, uu ujjpuimuii.y ic i"co

ent would again occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City.wholesomeness 01 bocta ater.-- o- "A word to the wise is sufficient."

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,36S3 B. F. Dillingham, General Manager.

Consolidated Soda Water Works Company, Limited.

Gives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

Michigan, Huron and Erie, hetowed through the Erie canalto Troy. He had only 53 centswhen he left Milwaukee, but con-

tributions poured in at all placeson the route where he stoppedovernight and he had accumulatedenough when he got to the mouthof the Erie canal to buy a mule ofpure Arabian blood, but it hadstrength enough to haul the Ninaand her commander through thecanal. He also hired a tramp tonavigate the mule. The tramp was

$Yoiir DruggistsaTv. and5?J Your Grocers Are P5cw Setting fet

i!inr end?2) n new hv-rr.- e --rare, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refresistimulr-tir.- . It is

P 1 A BF, The largest and most

general circulation in

Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.

C-)hoi-

ce patterns direct from factory.

The very latest styles.

Unique in design and finish.

Received by the Brig W. G. Irwin.

Every taste satisfied.

Mouldings for rooms and cornices.Our work is faultless in execution.

XTnusual inducements to cash customers.

JLiook at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Direct importations specially selected.

Inspection of our stock is solicited.

!ow is the time to make your choice.

0"ive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

.... t K-f- i: rr:?i!.'.--; fnur when Drenarecl r"ana i . is inef'tnivc, - - j- .. .rc fo,: nnJ drink, vou wiJ! find it just the thing V the Hawaiian Islands

V- - to tone the Vaging system. For full information, call upon your (

t'i dealers or drop us a postal card.

THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal.

content to work his passage ior nisfood and lodging. The lodgingwas on the bank of the canal, andconsequently did not inconveniencethe skipper.

When the Nina got to Troy Cap-

tain Freitsch sold the mule anddispensed with the services of thetramp. The little craft arrived atAlbany on July 2. Her skipperhad never been down the Hudson,and, having no chart, he was un-

familiar with the channel andshoals. He ran aground aboutfifty tiroes, but as the Nina drawsonly two feet aft and nothing for-

ward, he didn't have much troublegetting off. The captain will bringhis boat down to the Battery todayand permit the public to comeaboard and drop money into his

ELA.S

E. 0. HALL & SOH, LIMITED

J) 1

ft

iiif

OFFKK FOIL SALE

A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS vThe most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

AIOS!VOSEKeceived y "Various Ltte Arrivals.o

-i in hlV on,l "RRRAirRTlf? ia vprv ivimnlptP. Tn-'f- t PloWJlilt; araui iixicij k ji m. - - j e

are in nse in every part of these iblands and are conHidered the beit. Extra Beams,Handles? and Foists always on hand and 3old in large numbers. (BOSTON.)HALL'S FUEEOW PLOW!

Staul AVlthout a Klval ami U in Constant Drinanil.

$10.oo A MONTH !

contribution box to pay tor nis bar-

ometers and other things, mostly'ometers, that he will need on thevoyage across the Atlantic. He isgoing first to Southampton, unlessbatlling winds drive him to somenearer port, and he will proceedthence to London, then to ports inSweden and Norway, and thenreturn to the United States.

Of course, a boat built like thecaptain's two - masted batteauwouldn't make much progressagainst a strong wind if she didn'thave a centerboard. She has onewhich drops about six feetandthe skipper declares that it is asgood as any keel that has everbeen constructed on the other sideof the water. He will be his owncook, mate, boatswain bold, andcrew, like the sailorman who com-manded the celebrated Nancy brig.

N. Y. Tribune.

weOn the Installment Plan.

The World's Fair judges gave Vose & Sons Pianos theHighest Award over all other competitors.

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will gwe

you the worth of yourB-- 2 ..'TRi.-'J-:

i 'SFULLY WAEHANTE1) F0H 5 YEAES

jrjgj-C- all ami Ixairiin Instruments at our galesroom, or "Write

ior Catalogue and Prices.mone

The steam citv railroads of Lon-don earn only $73,000 a mile, whilethose of New York City $300,000a mile per annum. The New Yorkrailroads carry a far larger numberof passengers, run quicker andmake more stop3 than the Londonroads.

A Swedish copper mine Las beenworked without interruption for 800years.

Hawaiian News Companyof House Broom, Mill Brooms Yard aad StreetOn hand a !arj:e

n o n UWn it Brooms BKUSH KS of all ki-d- s or sizes for painters ue.S-- h, VVIUEHLOl'K S, now complete, also Top-sai- l Gazette Publishing Company

GENEKAL AGENTS.SHEET CHAIN including all sizes.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIiUIiU, JULY 31, 1894.

Stic ttmcrtiseiuGits.TAXING DEP03ITS. Auction Sales. 307

Cut Rates!The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

:ud Ilvfjry Mor.in, Except

Sunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At H Merchant tr-t- .

WE SELLPure Vaseline, in tins.Pure Vaseline, in bottles.

Pure Vaseline, iu large bottles, 15

Pure Vaseline, in 1-l- b cans, 25

Belladonna Plasters, 10

E3F"We have the largest and best assorted stock in theIslands, and when we offer a cut-rat- e, we do not confine thecustomer to 1-- 12 dozen of the article named.

Hollister Drus; Co., Limited1

533 Fort Street. Honolulu.r

I

EVERYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

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

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

r-y-TT c am r i

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. McCVRDY

This is taxing time, and the lawis revenging itself upon personswho return less than they have byrequiring them to return a greatdeal which they have not. This isillustrated in the unjust and absurdsystem of taxing deposits.

Money, when deposited, becomessimply a debt. Bishop & Co. do notkeep the funds of their patrons inpigeon hole?, to be called for whenrequired. They assume the responsibility of paying the moneywhen called for, and in the meanwhile they loan it out. The moneydeposited, if it wa3 money and notdrafts or checks, goes into thehands of someone, and in his handsit pays a tax as cash. If it istaxed a3 a debt, and also as cash,it is taxed twice, once at least morethan justice doe3 or the law shouldallow.

Suppose A lends B $50 which Bimmediately lends to C, C to D andD to E. E keeps the money andpays a tax on it as cash in hand.The books of B, C and D each showdeposits of $50 on all of which theGovernment collects a tax. Butthis is not all E's books of coursealso show that D has a deposit of$50 in his hands, and in this creditbalance E al30 pays a tax, thuspaying twice. The sum is thustaxed five times in all.

To tax any debt or evidence of adebt is absurd, and alwayd i3

double taxation. A holds a mort-gage on B'd farm. A pays a taxon the mortgage and B pays a taxon the farm. The farm itself, however, is the only property whichexists to be taxed. The mortgageis a mere evidence of title. Itshows that A has a claim on thefarm. That the title i3, as it were,in A and B jointly. To tax thefarm and the mortgage is not awhit les3 absurd than it would beto tax the farm, the mortgage andthe deed by which B holds. Titledeeds are property and thereforetaxable, in exactly the same senseas a mortgage is property, and ifone is taxed the other should be.

There i3 need of a radical reformin the methods of taxation, a reform which shall effect a moreequitable distribution of publicburdens. In the meanwhile, one ofthe things of which we shouldhasten to be rid is double taxa-tion.

CROWLEY'S CRITICISM.

How Bush's Paper Reviewed theGreat Play.

The following account of the pro-

duction of "Oceanica' y at the OperaHouse on Saturday night is copiedfrom the English edition of Ka Leo.As Mr. Crowley, the author of theplay, is said to be the editor of thepaper mentioned, the criticismmay seem somewhat biased. It isas follows:

"Oceanica," as performed by theCrowley Combination Company inthe Opera House last Saturday even-ing gave a treat to the histrionicalstudent such as our community hasnot for a long time enjoyed and whichit is feared will not atraiii be repeatedin the near future. The plot thedis-covery'- of

the Hawaiian Islands andthe subsequent martyrdom of CaptainCook has never, perhaps, been treat-ed in such an unparalleled manner,showing at once great historical re-search and the incapability of com-mon minds to grasp the details in alltheir minuteness until they are pre-sented by :i master hand. The cast ofcharacters by the company was avery happy one, giving to the di life-rent local artists a chance to confer agreat favor on those who had thepleasure of witnessing the perform-ance and themselves at the same timeby their ellorts on the stage. The na-tive parts of the King Kalaoiopuu,Holoua the High Priest,and others toonumerous for us to mention in theshort space allotted for this article,were well delineated by H. C. Ulukouand Ijiiaana, while the author re-served the more dirlicult role of thegreat discoverer for himself.

The whole cast was most ably sup-ported by transient visitors from theman-of-wa- r now in port, and by theaudience themselves. The "TwoMacs," introduced near the close ofthe performance were a host in themselves. The synopsis of the drama, asletailed in the programme, was amost necessary detail of itself forwithout it one would have been hardly able to comprehend the intricateplot in all its bearings, delineating a3it did scenes from tlillerent countries,and of different epochs of the world'shistory.

The Advektiseis is requested tocontradict positively the report thatthe American League ball is to bepostponed. The carnival will occur Monday evening next withoutfail and its success is already assured.

By Jas. F. Morgan,

SALE OF BUILDING LOTS

On Saturday, August 4th,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

By order of Mr. Spooner, I will sell atmy salesroom, Queen St.,

32 BUILDING LOTS,SITUATE IN

Kaliki, Oahu.Map of property now on view at my

salesroom, Queen St.,

Jas. F, Morgan,15C8-- 3 AUCTIONEEK.

3741-eo- d

LANDLORD'S SALE.TOT1CEIS HKREBY GIVKN THAT

on FRIDAY, August 3, 1S94, thatwill be sold at the Auction Roomof Jas. F. Morgan, on account of non-payment of rent due me from Poy Chong,shoemaker of .Nuuanu street, the follow-ing goods distrained for rent due me:

3 Chairs, 1 Pine Table, 2 Lamp3, 1Clock, Grindstone, 52 pairs assortedShoes and Slippers, 11 boUles Dressing,etc. MRS. R. LOVE,By Jas. F. Morgan,

Agent. 3740-t- d

VERY

jatesi ImDortations

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE.

47 Queen Street Honolak

ESThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new

est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suit

purchasers.

3552

W. H. KICE,STOCK RAISER ani DEALER

ESEEDEB OF

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoronghbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain Grau lNative bred Stallion Boswell

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OP

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Balls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamA LOT OF

Fine Saile anrl Carriage Horses

FOR SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tourist? and Eicursion Parties desiringSincle, Double or Four-in-han- d Team irKiddle Horses can be accommodattd at W.II. Kice's Livery Stables.mX& All comrannications to be addressed to

1893-l- y W. H.KICE.Lihue.Kauai.

July 30, iSqThe Waikiki road would be

vastly improved by an additional layer of rock, macadam- -

lzincr, or whatever tney can itif the Government would butsee the wisdom of it. In itspresent condition it is necessary to water it every day andthese constant applicationsare making what will be bogholes when the rain comes.As this road is the principlethoroughfare for, driving andas it leads to the part of thecity where every tourist toHonolulu visits the additionalimprovements seem necessary.We do not wish to imply thatbeach residents should havethe only good road in the city,but we think that when theroad - makers were workingthere the work should havebeen properly done.

When Metcalf street wTasopened up a few years ago itthrew open to people whowanted cheap homes themeans of getting to the local-ity where they were offered.To the east of Punahou areacres of good land suitable forhomesteads but there is noway to get to it except tocross lots. If Wilder Avenuewas extended it would openup land for settlement by theclass of people whose meanswill not permit their owninghomes in town, but whowould gladly avail themselvesof the opportunity to locatein the suburbs. Look into itMr. Minister and see if we arenot driving the right nail.Every foot of land, improvedby the erection of dwellingsmeans increased revenue to theGovernment by the way oftaxation. There would be noimmediate necessity for lay-ing water pipes because our Sft. Aermotors will pump thewater from any wTell sunk; oneof them will supply fourresidences with water as wellas to keep up irrigation.Curbing must be done by theproper owners so that theGovernment would be underno great expense in openingthe road. Every house erect-ed means another of our$15.00 Pansy Stoves. It is thebest stove in the world for themoney and burns less fuelthan any other.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

PERSONALLY

CONDUCTED.

Have YOU been to the office of theWILDER STEAMSHIP COM-

PANY, and purchased a ticket for

next Friday's EXCURSION to theVOLCANO ?

If you haven't, go, and go soon,

for if present indications can be

taken as a criterion, there will be a

larga and most pleasant party, with

the grandest sight on this planet or

any other, as its objective point.By the time you read this notice,

arrangements will be well underway, which, if completed, will add

one more to the many inducementsalready offered this party.What this is, cannot be statedpositively until later, as MR.

HOGGS does not want to promiseANYTHING that he cannot fulfil.Rut it will be something that will

make every one with a fifty dollarbill, or fifty one dollar bills, or any-

thing else that he can convert intofifty dollars worth of cash, go to thesteamship office as fast as he can.

Remember, it is

PE ESONALLY

CONDUCTED.

Assets Decejuber 31st, 1893 : $1S6,707,G80.14o

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

&OTFOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO,

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

5 Cents.

10 "

s rm n r a tt

President.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

AV7ED WORK.

o N E b :. . fJZT BELL 498.

Signature

FINEST AND CHEAPESTHEAT-FLAVOURI-

STOCK FOR SOUPS.MADE C13HES AND SAUCES.

Invaluable for India aan Efficient Tonic in all

cases of Weakness.Keeps in the hottestClimates, and for any

length of time.Avenue, London, England.

H. N. CASTLE, : : : : EDITOR.

TCESDAY, JULY 31, 1804.

Today is the anniversary of therestoration of the flag by AdmiralThomas. The Holomua wishes allpatriotic Hawaiians to celebrate it.There is no reason why they shouldnot do so. The restoration of theflag was simply the undoing of anact of flagrant usurpation, forwhich no justification was ever pre-

tended. At the same time, if thezeal of Admiral Thomas had notoutrun the Home Government, theflag would undoubtedly never havebeen restored. This flag still floats

over Hawaii, and it will continueto do so until she becomes, not theenforced dependency of a mon-

archy on the other side of theworld, but by her own free choice,an integral part of a free Republicco-he- ir with all its citizens, andequally with them entitled to theprotection of a flag which carrieswith it protection to liberty wher-

ever it floats.

Royalist paper3 are in a stateof virtuous rage because certainlate dispatches of the Chronicleand United Press contained matterwhich they claim is not true.They do not oiler anything in dis-

proof of these dispatches beyondtheir bare word, however, and thatis hardly current coin. The clas-

sification of the story in questionwith "annexationist fakes" is a re-

freshing piece of impudence. Themanufacture of "fakes," as our con-

temporary well knows, is conductedon the other side. To give cur-

rency to idle rumors i3 directlycontrary to the policy and interestof the annexation party, whichaims to "secure as much stability aspossible. Everything which unsettles and disquiets the commanity of course tends to injure theGovernment. The royalists, onthe other hand, naturally seek tounsettle things, and as everybodyknows, fictitious dispatches, impossible prophecies and false rumorshave been their stock in trade fromthe beginning, and still are so, al-

though there are now happily sureindications that the stock is run-

ning low. . '

OUT IN ENGLISH.

Ka Leo has once more come forward in an English dress. Mr.Bush declares himself greatly dissatisfied with the way in which thetwo royalist journals printed inEnglish represent the royalistcause. His own ardent desire hadbeen to continue the work of lead-

ing his fel!ow-Hawaiia- n3 to asaving knowledge of the truth,while leaving to the other papersthe task of evangelizing the foreignpopulation.

We feel a great deal of sympathyfor Mr. Iush in this matter. Inhis criticism of the royalist papershe is undoubtedly right. They dorepresent the royalist cause mostpitiably. The difficulty with themis that thev are in a condition ofcrreat distress and uncertaintv ofmind. If they were only surewhich way the cat was finallygoing to jump, they would soon bein good jumping trim too. Themisery is, that they are not quiteEure. The Bulletin almost comesto the point of declaring for annex-ation, when a feverish imaginationpresents it with a lively image ofCleveland restoring the queen. Asto the Holomua, doubt, hope, rageand despair conduct a perpetualpaper-chas- e through its columns.

We are glad that Elder Bush,whose courage never fails, has cometo the aid of these vascillatingnewspapers, eager for the fray, andprepared to fan their cold heartsInto a new flame for the lost cause.There will be a noisy conflict withthe faithless Holomua of course

but what of that ? "Let dogs de-

light to bark and fight," etc., etc.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

Aets January 1st, 1892, - 42,432,174.00

5

L

!i

t

-

CSiire nsK.3 on an Kinas of insurable property tafcen at Current ratesby

J. S.3140-l- m

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO., - - - Proprietors.

OFFICF, AND MILL:On Alakoa and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, n. L

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

TURNED AND

?"Prorupt attention to all orders.T K L K P IIT MUTUAL oo. -

ASK

And see tlut each Jar bears Earoa Liebig'sj-- i-i- ucx. across ice L.aDel.

ZFOIR,

To be had of all Storekeepers and Dealers throughont India.Sookerj Books Post Free on Application to theCompany.

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co.. Limited, Fenchurch

5Till PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. Al VEUTISKK: HONOLULU, JULY.(Central Ibrcrticrmrnts.3Tcu) Cttiucrtt&aucnts. ZC cm CUircrftftfinr:!.Ladies' Column.AIAiH: Til KM JIARRW

MPErJCR NAPOLEON VVA3 A MATRI-

MONIAL DESPOT. LATEST JIATBBIALSLOWEST MICKS AND

CAN ALWAYS

N. S. S520 Fort Street

We have just reeeivotl a new invoice of which include sill new noveltiesand which we oiler at Kock l'.ottoni Prices.

Pin Dotted French Organdiesin white, cream, black and delicate evening hhades.

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

Serpentine and Crystal Cotton Crapesin dainty ligures anil 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 email assortment of

Ladies Crapes and Ladies Bathing Suitsat reasonable prices.

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.

G iN1MPOKTKR J-ttJ-

Steel and Iron Kanges,

JUST liECEIVi!

J. T. WnterhousG

Eo. 10 Store

LADIKS' AND GKNTS

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Chllilren Iinnfor;.

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets!

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great 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

FLOUNCIMS !

3523

A gTOHAN. pWholesale and Retail

FULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SIIIRT8of complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When von are in need of any line of

Japanese "Goods, ive us urst call andsave vour jroing all around town.

I'TOH.A-ISr-,

Importer of Japanese Goods206 Fort St., near Custom House.

3395-t- f

HELL TELEMOXE 'fJJ& JLMUTUAL TJSEEPJIONE

CO X S II 13AT K 13

SODA

WATER

WORKS

COMPANY,

IjIMITKD.

National Cane Shredder

l'.lTi:.Ti:i l .NDKK T1IK I..WVH OFTill: HAWAIIAN IMI.AMH.

The attention of Planter.and Agents is called to thofollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager oftho JJilo Sugar Co., regardingtho working of tho isatioiialCane Shredder, which ho 1kmjust introduced into tho Millof that Company:

"Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii,January l"Jd, 1891. J

Hon. Vt. (j. InwiN, Honolulu, II. I.Peak Siu: In reply to yours of ita

lGth inst. reanJin tho National CaneKlirelder furniBhod by the 1 1 ni vernalMill Co. of New York, and erected bytho Hilo Suar Co. thin paflt neaon,

I would beg to eay, that it haa now beenin ojeration day and niKht ilurin the paatthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons,and it is giving m thegreatest satisfaction. The more I fieo ofita capabilities, tho better pleased I amthat I put it in, aa I am eatiflllod that itwill repay the original outlay in a nhorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is (shredding from 3.V) to 400 tons ofcane every L'2 bourn with the greatesteaQe, and it could shred a much largerquantity if neceHBary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, eearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (1) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby tho carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is tax-- d to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined nse nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on w hole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very litt'eattention.

The JVfegass from the shredded. Anemakes superior fuel, and the firev inhave 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 necessary Josee the machine at work to fully app. e-ci- ate

its capabilities.I remain, very truly yours,

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

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

We G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3o94-3- m

DM NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODS

STORE,

Eotel Street,Next Door to the Palace Ice Cream

l'arlora, Honolulu, II. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS !

Japanese Silk and Crai-- fcr Ladies'Dresses,

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J. P. P.Collaeo,r::oi'iuin;KSi?,

3-V- f

FOR SALE !

Hard Red Bricki;y

C. Brewer & Co,, Limited

;;7t'2-l- m QUEEN STREET.

Crown Flour

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke55S3 1514-lru- tf

Thu shoo doniers niut boiloin a food business jiulpnfrom tho nniount of Hosierywo :iro .soiling for ncarl' niltho harefoots in town havetaken advantage of our stockand prices. There is a sus-picion that tho more extensivebuyers intend to lay in a stockfor future use. It's all right,we bought them to soli andknew von could not resist thetemptation.

Saturday, August Uh wowill make another runon Hosiery, and will in-

clude some for hubby. FastIJIack Socks that ho is foolishenough to pay SI"? a dozen for

yon can mako pin money bybuying them of us at S-p- er

dozen, and at tho same timoget yourself a supply of TanColored Hosiery to match yourprettylittle tan boot. Thoy willplease him as well as yourself,and talking about pleasing,more comfort and smiles havofound their birthplace in P.D.Corsets that wearers of othercorsets are aware of. Did youever try them? If not, do soby all means; in tho meantimelit yourself and tho little onesout withsome of tho following:

Compromise llodice Waists.Equipoise Ladies' Waisls.Jeaness Mider Waists.Children's Double Ve Waists in summer

and winter weights.Children's Keefer Jackets.Children's Long Cashmere Coats.All this class of goods will

receive an awful cut this week.Another thing, let us say, thereis no use fixing yourself up, un-less you do tho home. TusoreDraperies for curtains anddivans make a room look morecheerful than it would withoutthem and yet were we toquote you our prices here youwill say: "Oh, well, Khlers isselling them so cheap every-body will have them," towhich we say yes; the firstcome will, for the stock islimited. Double width Serges,all wool, go at 50 cents a yardthis week.

If we have heard it oncesince we started this Ladies'Colvmn, we have heard it ahundred times not from peo-ple, who have dealt with us foryears, but new trade that hascome in for bargains: "Why,we thought you alwayssold such a high class of goodsthat your prices must behigh." We do sell a highclass of goods, but the truthof the matter is we are buyingdirect from the manufacturerfor cash, and are satisfied witha smaller profit than mostdealers. It's a fact worthkeeping in mind.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

History of the Convention

WHICH FRAMED

THE CONSTITUTIONOF THE

REPUBLIC

HAWAII !

Special -- :- Edition

To satisfy the demand for aHistory of the ConstitutionalConvention, the GazetteCompany has prepared andtoday issues a report of itsproceedings, which terminatedwith the Proclamation of theNew Constitution on theFourth of July at theExecutive Building.

The pamphlet will also con-

tain a fine portrait of Presi-dent Dole, and the NewConstitution in full, with anindex. The whole is enclosedin a mo.t artistic illuminatedcover, which of itself is worththe price charged for thepamphlet.

Early application is neces-sary to secure copies of thismemento of the birth of theHawaiian Kepublic, as numer-ous orders are on file, and theedition is limited.

flf iiij'U,1 Wimirii to ?Irrj-t-o nlt litInterest or Wlilnn-M- nr of t li li

Al!i.inr- - Kroiight About lijThJ Tyrannical MatrliinaJtrr.

Anionic tho iiunicnitis work- - to whichtht revival of th Napoleonic 1 i inl h:i.pveti birth is fin- - called "Napoleon andthe Ladies. " The writer exerts himselftA the utmost to transform tho rouh

.? " 1 .7 A. I -soiuier u!ii iiit a nvro or r-- i

rn.vie', but without success. His rela-tion with his two wives wt re not re-markable for cit'i. r consideration rdelicacy, and he adopt d a coarse pleas-antry in his conversation with the ladiecf his court which was not far removalfrom downright vulgarity.

Iut what tended to make the verynamo of Napoleon hateful to all younFrenchwomen was his famous conscrip-tion of irls, whom he marriel niThandto his generals without the slightestceremony. Tlio Marquise le Corny, onher return to l'aris, w:is onWod tomarry her daughter to (ieiura'. Sehas-tian- a.

Doth mother and daughter pro-tested in vain. Three days after theorder the marriago took place at theTuileries, Napoleon himself giving awaythe bride. M lie. Adelo de la Ittchefou-caul- d

was renowned throughout thewhole department for her grace, beautyand exjiectations, when she was private-ly informed by the prefect that Napoleonhad decided to marry her to Count

Tho lady objected to thecount for the lst of feminino reasonsnamely, that he was neither young norhandsome.

Tlio count, however, was tho brothercf Irinco Iorjhcse, tho husband ofPauline, the sister of lionaparte, amithe resistance of father and daughterwas of no moment, and they wereobliged to yield to tho will of Napoleon.Count d'Arlerg, tho descendant of asovereign family, prefect of tho Douchesdu Weser, and on.' of Napoleon's cham-l-orlain- s,

had two daughters tf mar-riageable age. Napoleon ordered thatcue should marry General Klein, andtho other General Mouton, count tieLoban. The mother of tho two youngladies was Countess Stolberg, sister ofCountess Albany, widow of the last ofthe Stuarts. Fanny Dillon, tho daughterof Count Dillon, was ordered to marryGeneral Dcrtr.vnd. The vouug ir.dv re- -

fused even to seo tie general, objectinglhat ho was hideous, which unfortunately happened to lo tho truth. Na-poleon was irritated at this conduct andordered tho young lady to 1 arrestedand confined in prison until she consent-ed to marry Bertrand, tho monster, asshe called him.

The Due do Lauregnais, father of thoDue d'ArenlT, colonel of a regimentof cavalry and on unfortunate bachelor,was ordered by Napoleon, under penaltyof dismissal from tho army, to marryforthwith Mile, Stephanie Tascher dela Pagerie, cousin gennain of the Em-press Josephine. Tho young lady aswell as tho dulce objected to tho mar-riage, ami tho former had tho audacityto declare that sho not only hated theduke, but was over head ami ears inlove with a certain M. de Gentry. Themarriage between the cousin of Jose-phine and the duke nevertheless tookplace, and at tho marriage ceremony,when the young lady, in reply to thepriest's question, refused to say yesNapoleon himself deigned to push herhead downward in token of assent.After the marriago ceremony thisstrangely married couple went to resideat the Hotel de Chimay. Dut the duchess refused to receive her husband, who,like a reasonable being, posted after hisregiment, then serving in Spain. In1811 he was made prisoner and sent toEngland, where he remained until thefall of Napoleon in 1814. On his returnto Paris the duchess obtained a dissolu-tion of the marriage on the ground ofrestraint, and she finished by marryingtho happy M. de Gentry.

The Prince of Ilohenzollern, cousin ofthe king of Prussia, was ordered tomarry Antoinette Murat, a cousin ofthe "Beau Sabreur" and king of Na-ples, and although both the prince andAntoinette declared that they mutuallyhated en another the marriage never-theless took place, Napoleon being of theopinion, like Mrs. Maiaprop, that mar-ried life had better conmunce with alittle hatred. One morning tho Due deCroy was informed by his fritnd, theprefect of Mans, that NaK,!eo:i had re-

solved that his daughter should be mar-ri- d

at once to a general, and that anwould bo deliver. djnl-- rt i that fleet

to th. Due de Croy on the followinglay. Bat the dnk was a man of r-v- .ur.

. and th'-r- b :::- - in the house an.i nubble ci.usi::, o::v lrna::d de Croy,i :::arria:e l. twe. n the two cousins wasrelvbrated at midnight by tho parishpriest. When thf formal order of Na-p-A'- -'

ii arrivt 1 th ii'-x- t morning, the.ink" repli d thut he was "desolated, "tut that his daughter had already mar-ried her C- - vr..-:- u FernanrL But it was not-- afe to try to outwit the powerful em-;- -

ror, an 1 a few days afterward CousinRemand, the married man, was draftedinto a reginj-n- t of cavalry and sent toBuss: a, frni which country he even-tually returned, minus aa arm.

As late as IS 12 the Minister of Police.-- avery isui a circular to all the pre-fects of f!er);ir:rn,.nrs ,,r,,.ri;,g tijtrri to--end t Pari, a li.--t of all tho heiresses

, in th-- ir rjctive departments, witlifull particulars as to agf,zharms ami amount of pre-jM-rtv-

, eith-- r

la or in exT.-ctatioa- These,hits wrrf nt to the empror, who di-vided his time impartially between theirperusal and tho tiMithly returns of thopositions of his r girn-nt- s and their pre-sumed equipment. In fart, tho era-p-ro- r,

whether from polir-- y lT freak, orfrom Vth, was an invft'-rat- o matcli-mak'- T

and never troublcylhimsf If alxmttho "comcientious of eitheriho ladies or gentlemen co!j'-rrjed- .

American Iifgistcr.

The D'-il-y Advprtippr, 75 cfutu at&ODtb. Delivered by Carrier.

UK I'Dl'M) AT

ACHSHonolulu

Ladies Trimmed Sailor Hats for 50c.

JWOl i,DiOvVIKIi, IN--

' .... 1 .. : ',y

Stoves and Fixtures,

HOSE !

and 97 KIKG STEEET.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children,

convalescents,Consumptives,dyspeptics,

and tho .ccm1, andin Aciirp t lln-- s andnil Vulintf Di-ea- es.

no it

best foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

orr: hook r...r tii- - v.'..r i.----n

cf mi'tliiTs.'-Tli- t t'arr aud Vcetl-in- ii

f Intiint,"" I ! ruuili Oi tto any address, uf 'ii

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

75 Cents per MonthEY CARRIER.

aousEssspraa oooc3 ird kitchsn uteiisils,

AATK WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.White, Gray and inwr-olato- d.

DBBERLIFT AHD FORCE PUKPS. ATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, V7ater and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND ELOOK. 95

Give the Baby

mA uajmssMLm: the

INFANTSfelNVALiDS.TR2ET0 R A. CT -- LABORAf MARK.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Solo Asenls for th Iltiwuiiun. Isluritis.

JXJST ARRIVEDlKIi HItlC C . BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in tho latest patterns,

" I-Ious-ehold " Sewing jVEaclainesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements..

Also on hand

Westennayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tgPFor sale by

ED. IIOFFSCin.AE(JKR & CO.,King Street, opposite Castio & Cooko.

Daily Advertiser,DELIVERED

THE PACIFIC COSOIEIICIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOIAJIiTJ, JULY 31, 1891.: I

Ibocrtiscmcutd. nurd SluDfrtiBcmentn."WOMAN'S WOULD.

The two will no doubt make (fovemor'sisland a rendezvous for many wellknown society people. Mrs. Miles hasseen life on the frontier, and some ofthe most interesting women are thosc-wh- o

have had such experiences. NewYork Journal.

THEHawaiianRevolution,

THEHawaiian

ou Revolution.

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

K

THE

i

-:- -

Government,

umi T T a ii Mil-- . ri i a . .xue xaistory wiii ue uiusiratea, u t

TO

Provisional

mi i.i i i ixne vjrisp pnoio process, Dy wnicu

artistic trimnphs.

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

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic tem of the purestray serene " TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1894. il

The historians have commenced with the frame-wor- k cf the construct-

ion, setting forth the remote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pr-esent the whole in a finisheel exterior of Inch literary worth. The founda-

tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying hnmanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of thiland, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon tho people,

have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac

curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and high

literary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Tf'e,

will be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fully

illustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefnJ

information and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments ne-

cessary to complete a work of its character.

SYisrcvpsis :

-- Prof. Alexander's History of King KalakauaV

m the Newsboys' home. In lb3J shecompleted the course in the ChicagoHomeopathio Medical college, went toBaltimore and opened an office. She ac-

quired a largo practice during the nextfour years and then entered into part-nership with her sister, Dr. Cora BelloBrewster. In they began the publication of the Baltimore Family HealthJournal, which two years' lter waschanged to Tho Homeopathic Advocateand Health Journal and was made ahospital journal. In 1890 Dr. Brewsterwas elected surgeon and gave clinics intho new Homeopathic hospital in Bal-timore, Last year she dissolved partner-ship with her sister and opened a sani-tarium for the medical and surgicaltreatment of women, which is provinga marked success. Baltimore Letter.

National Council of Women.The timo is now fixed for the conven-

tion of the national council of womenof the Uhi ted States. It is for February,1895, and is to bo held in Washington.There aro now 1 7 national associationsbelonging to tho council, which repre-sents a constituency of about 700,000women. The executive committee of thocouncil ha3 passed resolutions on thesubject of dress reform, favoring patri-otic instruction, divorce reform and anequal standard of morality for men andwomen. Tho resolution on divorce re-form reads:

Resolved. That as divorce is a measure equal-ly concerning both sexes, we hold it just thatall commissions created to deal with divorceshould be representative of both. To this endwe, an organization of national organizationscomprising about 700,000 representative wom-en, request of the appointing power in eachstate, whether gubernatorial or legislative,that all such commissions hereafter to be ap-Ioint- cd

shall be composed of both men andwomen In equal numbers.

That we ask the National Divorce Reformleairue to take no steps toward altering exist-ing laws witjut conferring with the nationalcouncil of women of the United States throughits standing committee on divorce reform.

That we instruct our committee on divorcereform to ask for a hearing before the DivorceReform league at its next meeting in order toprovide for between men and wo-men in regard to this measure, which equallyaffects both.

That the first step toward the elevation oftho home is to put man and woman as home-makers

in a io:iio:i of leal equality.That a letter be sent to the governor of each

s'.ate and territory, asking him to call the at-tention of the legislature to the situation con-cerning divorce laws, requesting the appoint-ment of a commission to consider the matter,to consist equally of men and women.

Women' Affair In Kngland.Although Miss Johnson has beaten all

her male competitors in this year'smathematical tripos at Cambridge, thegeneral work of improving the highereducation of women appears to bo in abad way, owing mainly, it is stated, tothe indifference of thoso directly con-

cerned. The Association of Women Lec-turers particularly is on tho verge ofbankruptcy and will cease to exist un-less its patrons subscribe a certain sumof money. Tho association has beenpatronized by aristocratic faddists toany extent, but the interest in its doingsrapidly vanishes when a call for cash ismade. On the other hand, women poli-ticians have plenty of funds and werenever more active than now. Many bigmeetings have been held in London andtho provinces, which must have cost alot of money, tho largest gathering ofthe series having taken place at St.James' hall under tho presidency of theCountess of Carlisle, who is probablytho ablest woman in public life in thiscountry. This activity is duo to the be-

lief in an early general election, because?there is no immediate need to bringpressure to bear on tho house of com-mons, the hope of introducing a femalesuffrage bill at this session having beenabandoned. London Queen.

A Successful lousiness Woman.Mrs. Zulme E. Hearsey of Baton

Rouge is ono of the most successfulbusiness women in her state. Belong-ing both by birth and marriage to dis-tinguished and wealthy families, shoenjoyed the numerous educational andsocial advantages that were lavished 40years ago upon southern young womenin her station. After tho close of thowar, her husband being an invalid,Mrs. Hearsey opened a large bookstore,which at onco sprung into popular fa-

vor and today is the recognized head-quarters for all standard publicationsas well as the rendezvous of all booklovers and litterateurs. She possessesthe confidence of the entire communityand has controlled the sale of the New-Orlea- ns

papers in Baton Rouge foryears. She employs a force of 30 news-boys, and her second son, Gaston Hear-- 'sey, has been her assistant for severalyears. She also manages a large flori-culture trade, and tho roses and camel-lias raised in her gardens are known allover'the south. Her florist's business iiscarcely less profitable than her newsand bookstore. Baton Rouge (La.) Let-ter.

Cigarettes In High Society.At the woman writers' dinner ii:

London America was well represented.3Irs, Poulteney Bigelow is described asboing "magnificent in palest green, setoff by some emerald velvet arrangementon her shoulders. " Everybody who hasread "A Yellow Aster" will be intercsted to know that at this dinner theauthor, who has been christened withthe title of her book as a nickname,was quite beautifully dressed. "Youonly saw films of whito lace as she sathalf hidden behind the flowers. It wasas when tho autumn mists fall on theasters, and the oriental pearls roundher neck made one think of the gossa-mer with strings of dew pearls thatcling so often around the flower of tharlady's choice. But when you saw theYellow Aster take the lead in lightinga cigarette then comparisons failedyon. " Loudon Correspondent.

The Lady of (iovrnmr'sMrs. Miles, wife of Major General

Nelson Miles, who will succeed GeneralO. O. Howard in command of the de-

partment of tho east, with headquarteron Governor's island, is a handsome ar.dvery charming woman, and as the le.l- -

tr ol army society in this vicinity sh-w- ili

give a life to it that it has not hadfor some time. She is related to Mrs.Cameron, wife of the senator fromPennsylvania and has a lovely daughter.

Chapter

First -:- - AnnualMASQUERADE

AND

FANCY DRESS BALL

OF THE

American LeagueTO BE GIVEN AT THE

DRILL SHEDMONDAY mi

DlTDVTTXTnIV I 111 i

AUGUST OTH, 18 14.

First Prize Silk Dress, by .T.J. Egan.Iror most original female costume.

Second Prize Etching Gold Frame,bythe Pacific Hardware Company. Forbest female character costume.

Third Prize Fancy HangiDg Lamp,byHawaiian Hardware Company. Forhandsomest costume. -

Fourth Prize Student Lamp, by Cas-tle & Cooke. For best gentlemandancer.

Fifth Prize-Sil- ver Vase, by E.O.Hall.For best ldv dancer.

Sixth Prize Gold Charm, by E. A.Jacobson. For most original malecostume.

Seventh Piize Gold Scarf Pin, by H.F. "Wichman. For best male charactercostume.

Eighth Prize Pair of Slippers, byManufacturing Shoo Company. Forsecond best female character costume.

2iinth Prize Hat, by Tracy. For besthard times costume for centlemen.

Tenth Prize Photo Album, by Hawai-ian News Company. For best hard timescostume for lady.

Eleventh Prize "J Shirts, by Jlellis.For second best male character costume.

Twelfth Prize Bottle Perfume, byBenson , Smith & Co. For eeeond best ladydancer.

Thirteenth Prize By J. J. Williams.1 dozen Paris Panels for the best ?s-Fu- med

fpmale costume. Pnoto to betaken in costume.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.Joseph L Career, Chairman, L M

Johnson, J Emnger, H Zerbe, EdTowse.RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

F B McStockfr, Chairman, E O White,E A Jacobson, Wm Eaton, Prof Lyons,J J Egan.

DECORATION COMMITTEE.Geo Stratemeyer.

JUDGES.J II Fisher, John Kidwell, Chas Haw-

kins, L C Abies, J S Martin, J KWilder.

FLOOR COMMITTEE.

J W Pratt, T P Severin, J WalterJones, Thos Wall.

FLOOR MANAGER.

L T Kenake.

Tickets Admitticg Gentleman and Ladies

l.OOj""Can be procured from any mem-

ber of the Committees. 3736-t- d

Valuable Real Estate for Sale!

CONSISTING OF THE

Following Properties,VIZ:- -

1 Buildings and premises on thesoutheast side 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 $600.

2 Building and premises on thesouthwest side of Hotel street, betweenMaunakea and Kekaulike. Have afrontage of 93 feet on the street, a depthof 60 3-- 10 feet on the Waikiki side andS0,l2 feet on the Ewa side, and containan area of 6611 square feet. The pre-mises lease for $32.50 per month ; rentpaab!e monthly in advance. Lesseespay water rates and for repairs. TheBuildings are insured for $1600 at thelessees expense and in case ofthe destruction or damage ofthe buildings by fire, the moneysreceived in respect of such insur-ance are to be laid out in rebuilding orreinstating the same, and in case suchmoneys shall be insufficient for suchpurpose, the deficiency ia to be madegood by the lessees. A good sidewalkwith a granite curb has just been laid infront of the premises.

3 House and premises on the north-west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikestreets, area 1425 square feet.

4 Piece of land at Kapiwai, PauoaValley, coutaiuing an area of 5 2-- 10

acres and comprising taro land and kula.This land is finely situated near the headof the Valley and" commands a beautifulview of the harbor. Leases for $70 perannum.

5 Lot on the southeast side cf Lilihastreet, near the corner of Kuakini, hav-ing a frontage of 50 feet on said streetand an average depth of 100 feet. Thislot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract andcontains an area of 4975 square feet.

6 Taro land at Hauula, Koolauloa,Oahu near the mauka side of the Govern-ment Road. Area 1 15-1- 00 acres.

Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will begiven to purchasers. Deeds to be atpurchasers expense. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Curtwright Block, Merchant Street.

3739-- tf

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier.

A PROGRESSIVE AND AGGRESSIVE WO-

MAN'S CLUB OF CHICAGO.

Will Appoint Women The u-e- ii at Man-

chester Ur. Flora A. IJrewwter NationalCouncil of Women Women Affairs InEngland A Siiccftil limine Woman.

The rnct prnresivo aiul re.-.siv-

boiy of women in the United States isprobably tho Chicago Woman's club. Itwould be no oajty txsk to enumerate alltho worthy reforms which have origi-nate! in this clnb and have been success-fully carried out by committees of ener-getic women. The Chicago university isthe only one in the history of the worldthat included in its very conceptiontho equal educational rights and privi-leges of women. Two dormitory halls,presided over by women, provide re-

spectively a homo for 200 girls. One ofthese wa3 erected by women for womenand is, as far a3 known, the only ono ofthe kind. It is the gift of tho women ofChicago at a cost of $280,000. Tho fundwas raised largely through tho editorialefforts of Mrs. Margaret F. Sullivan ofthe Chicago Herald, who showed, inable article?, what large sums womenin all ages had given to help supportmen's colleges, while women's collegeswere often badly crippled for need ofmoney. The club was responsive to Mrs.Sullivan's appeals, tho president head-ing tho list with $1,000, and in lossthan two weeks tho funds were raisedfor the erection and equipment of thesplendid structure. Ono of tho most im-portant steps achieved by tho Chicagoclub is tho appointment of women ontho Chicago school board. Mrs. LucyL. Flower's term is not yet expired, butsho has done such satisfactory work thatanother woman, Mrs. Caroline K. Sher-man, has been appointed lately. Mrs.Flower is considered tho best represent-ative of tho working element for theclub, having been for many years at thehead of tho reform committee. Being ateacher before sho was married, andcoming from the east, where women onthe school boards are taken as a matterof fact, Mrs. Flower was well equippedfor her work in the public schools.Brooklyn Fagle.

Will Appoint Women.Mayor Schieren cnuounced tho other

day that he would appoint several wo-

men as members of the Brooklyn boardof education next year, but that hocould not make such appointments thisyear because ho had selected 15 men tofill tho vacancies which occurred onJuly 1 before he received tho petition ofthe women to have their sex represent-ed. He said :

"I am sorry to say that I am so placednow that I cannot comply with the re-

quest of tho ladies. I would liko to doso, but the list of 15 members cf thoboard is selected. I think women shouldli represented in tho board of education.Questions arise there which a womanseems to have a natural intuition tojudge as to their practicability or im-practicability. This is especially trueas to the studies of children. I believethat some of these studies are entirelytoo severe for tho ago of childhood. Ibelieve that women mothers aremore upt to judge tho capacity of chil-dren. Men are apt to overcrowd thechildren. They expect too much fromthem. I have conversed with several ofthe women teachers, and they are heart-ily in favor of the change.

"The constitutional convention shouldbe petitioned by fie women to pass aresolution making it mandatory uponmayors or commissioners, as the casemay te, to appoint at least one-thir- d

women on any board of education. Forsome reason which I cannot understandthe impression has gone out that I havebeen opposed to the appointment ofwomen. Sceh an impression could nothave had its origin from anything I havosaid on tho subjec t. I lwtve always heldthe ideas I now proclaim. " BrooklynTimes.

The Jun at Manchester.Imagine a short, only a littlo over 5

feet, rather stout woman, with a face,while not possessing the least sign ofwhat we should call leanty, but stillshowing a degree of determination andwill power apparent to all, her body in-

cased in a plain dress cf black silk andher head surmounted with a bonnet,very plain in appearance, and you havoas eorrect a description as it lies in mypower to give of tho lady whose powerstretches over thousands of miles andvhx word is law to millions.

The lirst appearance of the queen inthe open street was tho signal for a re-

markable demonstration of affection andenthusiasm on tho part of the assembledmultitude. Loud cheers rent the air,hats and handkerchiefs were waved, andfrom everywhere came cries of welcome.Her majesty appeared greatly touchedby tho heartiness of the reception ac-corded her, and which she acknowledgedby frequent bows to tho Tight and left,each one of these being the signal foranother outburst of cheering. At thispoint I could not fail to mark thehealthy aprearance that her majestypresented. She seemed entirely recover-ed from her long and dusty ride in therlose railway carriage, and her checkshhowed a color that many a youngerwoman would havo envied. As the car-

riage ride increased in distance her af-

fability was more plainly shown by nu-merous bows right and left. Manches-ter Letter.

Dr. Flora A. Urewstt-r- .

Dr. Flora A. Brewster of Baltimorehas won an honorablo and successfulplace in the profession by persistenthard work. For nearly 10 years shetaught school in Pennsylvania, contrib-uting to the support of near relativesand pursuing studies which enabled herto graduate from the state normalschool at Mansfield. In 1878 she wentto Chicago and took the editorial man-agement of Tho Newsboys' Appeal, anillustrated journal, published in the in-

terests of the Newsboys' home. The nextyear she began to fetudy medicine with

Dr. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago, althe same timj eenductiuga ni-- ht school

Juli.i Ward Howe.Few of the ; who saw-th- e Bo

ton poet, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, onthe platform with Dr. Depew at thededication of the Columbus statue inCentral park would have said that shelooked like a woman of 75. She has thepresence, the demeanor, tho expression,the voice and tho step of 50, she has ahandsome face, is in vigorous health,gives Ived to the art of dress, she isfar mere lively than are most womenat her time of life, yet she has beenwriting poetry for nearly CO years thepoetry of beauty and of nature and ofthe emotions and of freedom. NewYork Sun.

Mrs. Muckay's Latest lall..Mrs. Mackay's latest ball in London

is described as a great success. Every-body who is anybody in the Londonworld was there. The Hungarian bandplayed at the foot of the marble stair-case in a bower of palms, and up stairsMrs. Mackay, gowned in plain blackvelvet, with no other adornment than hersplendid pearls, received with her young-est son. Young Lady Craven was pres-ent, lovely in white satin and silver,but Mrs. Walter Winans, the wife ofthe great American pistol shot, was ac-

credited the best looking woman in theroom and was simply attired in pearlwhite satin. Le;i:don Correspondent.

Earned It V.;tli Her liitU-- .

Annie Oakley, the champion womanshot of America, is an example of thethrifty woman. She owns a 9,000house, which she has bought withmoney she has earned within a fewyears by her trusty rifle and steady aim.Although Miss Oakley doesn't lay anypai-ticula-

r stress cn this herself, she isone of the most graceful and strongrunners among women. It is a perfectpicture to watch her, and if more wom-en could run like Annie Oakley therewouldn't be half so much use for doc-

tors in this world. Exchange.

Dressing the Nec-k- .

The stock collar and tho stiff linencollar which so many women affect, al-

though quite unbecoming in some cases,yet are ruinous to the beauty of thoneck. Low collars of soft frills andstand up rufiles or plaits, which standoff as well as up, instead of hugging thoneck so closely as to exclude all airand interfere with tho free circulation,are greatly to be preferred if a womanwishes to preserve her neck fair, smoothand shapely. A neck trimming can beworn high without being made closefitting. Chicago Tribune.

Earrings.It is said on good authority that

small drop earrings are to be wornagain, which draws attention to thefact of how completely any but a dia-mond solitaire earring has vanishedfrom the ranks of fashion. The presentdemand for small ornaments buckles,slides, lace and hatpins and the innu-merable other trinkets in gold and silverwhich are now in vogue has given adistinct impetus to the trade of the jew-eler and silversmith. Jewelers' Circu-lar.

She 1'lays the Trombone.Mrs, E. B. Leland is the basso trom-

bonist in the orchestra of the First Bap-

tist Sunday school of Baltimore. Shobegan the study of the instrument sometime ago, partially for the benefit of herhealth, and she has not only made asuccess of it musically, but has expand-ed her lungs and improved her healthgenerally. Baltimore Sun.

Jier Vacation.The summer rest is often the only

thing that saves the busy city womanfrom premature breakdown the resultsof overstrain and inattention to thesimplest laws of health. If wise, showill see to it that her vacation is a com-plete rest and not a change of excite-ment and gayety. Dr. Cyrus Edson.

31is Irwin Complimented.That Miss Irwin is capable of doing

for the girls of Radcliffc what Dr. Ar-

nold did for the boys at Rugby thosowho know her character and capacityfully believe, and therefore they feelthat her acceptance cf the position is anhonor to the col liege. M. H. R. inBoston Transcript.

T.Irs. Naomi Hayes Moore, who diednot lung ago at Helena, Ark., built inthat city the Ovhelia Polk Moore homofur orphan girls in memory of herdaughter. Mrs. Moore was a niece ofPresident J. 11. Polk and used herwealth largely for the benefit of chari-table institutions.

The civil service commission at Wash-ington in May admitted women to theexamination to fill the position of assist-ant in the department of vegetable pa-

thology in the department of agricu-lture The salary is $720 per year.

In New York there are now -- 0 ormore "trained jani tresses" who earn

100 a year and upward. The first wo-

man janitor began her work about tworears ago. h'he took care of an apart-ment house.

Cardcases to match toilets have b.-e- r

in ue for some time, and new the extraedict is issued to the church womanthat he r prayer book mtist have a ciseto harmonize with her gown.

The Prohibition state conventions ofCalifornia and Illinois and the Populist.rate conventions of California, Illinoisand Indiana indorse woman suffrage.

It is no longer necessary for a debu-tante at her coming out tea to wear purewhite. Pale green is one of the colorsrecently chosen by a New York bud.Rose pink is also a favorito color.

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.

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

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

Chapter 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Government to date.

Chapter 5 Minister 'Willis,abdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter S Minister Thurston's Protest issued at '1

Washington.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai- - Jian Case.

jr

Letters to President Dole to

. i

i

Action on Hawaiian Afiairs. i

'a

following Bodies:r 1

Executive, the Officers of the origic- -

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's

The publishers have the honor to announce that arrangmeo8are being made for the insertion of the

The Committee of Safety, theAnnexation Club, Officers and members of the National Guard, the Fire

Department, the 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consols- - -

The following firms have secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CBEAM

PARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &

SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC HARD-

WARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T. WTATERHOUSL CASTLE &!

COOKE, LEWTERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO

T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY & LANPCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK-CALIFORNI-

FEED CO., ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOUIS AND

OTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGSWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAWAIIAN

HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY & SON, WQODLAWN

FRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. WT. HOBRON, HAWAIIAN

NEWS CO.

Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. Therenow only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to

representation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be con fi

red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beatJjrspots of the city and those pages assigned to the early efforts of Hawaii

pioneers will call at the publication office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD VEItTISEU: UOXOLULU, JULY in, 1S1M.

LOCAL BREVITIES. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. 8PBOIAL BUSINESS JTUITS. (Central wUHicvtiscmfnta (General oomiscmn it.i r!T"7.;i ilifA Vrtm T.irifTi lipmniMl

Fine House and Lotmm For Siilc or Leasestitch Handkerchief!!, 2.25 ier dozen.Lidie.-- ' black .Stocking, Herm-do- :f

dye, for a pair or 82 5) a dozen atSachs, Fort street.

- vhler- - & Co. continue their talk

t0 ladie? in U$ue'

that the Schiu tzenIt is reported

Club will goon give a ball.

.'N-- Sachs advertises some bar-inVelsewh-

in this issue.

The National Hand will con-certi- ze

this evening at the hotel.

The August term of the Circuit

Court will openon next Monday.

The Philadelphia will land men

this morning for the regular weekly

drill- -

There will be no Ilolomna today.

This will be a great shock to every

one.

nr H Howard has an otlice

with Dr.' C. r. Wood on Keretaniastreet.

Club will accom-

panyThe Quintette

the F. L. Hoogs excursion to

the Volcano.tn the debtors and cred- -

Hawaiian Singers to Accompanythe Volcano Excursion.

W. Porter Boyd, the UnitedStates Vice-Consu- l, and Mrs. Boyd,Miss Landers and Mrs. HoraceAustin, two visiters, and possiblyCouncilman D. B. Smith, will formthe nucleus of the excursion partyleaving here on next Friday by thesteamer Kinau. The steamer willarrive at Ililo early Sunday morn-ing, and, after breakfast at the IliloHotel, the party will leave for theVolcano House, arriving there latein the afternoon. The stay at thevolcano will include three nightsand two days, and then the excur-sionists will leave for Hilo. Wed-nesday night and all of Thursdaywill be spent in the beautiful vil-lage named. On Thursday nightthe party will board the Kinau,and, after a pleasant sail, Honoluluis reached on the following Satur-day morning.

Mr. Hoogs announces that if theparty numbers ten, the HawaiianQuartette will be taken along tofurnish music, both instrumentaland vocal, for the excursionists.This is an innovation that will beappreciated by everyone. Themembers of the quartette havelately returned from the MidwinterFair, and are considered excellentin their line.

"i itors of Hop Lee, of Kauai, appears

in this issue.

The Scottish Thistle Club willand ball on nextconcert?ive a

Friday evening.tU. the acent of the

Board 'of "Health, will leave for

Molokai on the Hawaii.

that there will beIt is reporteda balloon ascension at Jim Sher-

wood's this afternoon.will arriveThe steamer Kinau

She will de-

partfrom Ililo tomorrow.

on Friday at 2 o'clock.

Mr. J. Hoting and wife and LadyHerron and family have beenspending a few day3 at Niu.

Mrs. William iXshraan anddaughter will leave for San Fran-

cisco on the bark S. C. Allen.

Miuister Resident Wodehouseand wife entertained Minister andMrs. Willis at dinner last evening.

,e A che fa game was "pulled" bythe police yesterday afternoon.The game was in operation onNuu-an- u

street.

F. Wilcox, formerly connectedwith local soda water companies,has gone into business himself atWaimea, Kauai.

V. H. Cornwell states that hehas no idea of matching Johnny

. Hayward with Nevada for themuch talked of race.

The catalogue of the Oahu Col-

lege has been issued. It give3 anumber of interesting statisticsabout that institute.

Miss Grace Wing has resignedas an instructor at Oahu College,and will leave for her home in theStates early in September.

F. A. Hosmer, President of OahuCollege, and Mr3. Hosmer expectto leave on the Arawa. They willgo East over the Canadian Pacific.

A native prisoner while employedhad his handin a quarry yesterday

crushed while at work. He wasconveyed to town at once for medi-cal attention.

, The yacht Hawaii, with MinisterThurston and friends on board ar-

rived first at Waianae last night.She was followed by the BonnieDundee, while the Helene came inlast.

Only those who are attired incostumes or full dress will be al-

lowed to dance before midnight atthe approaching ball given underthe auspices of the AmericanLeague.

The armory on the corner ofBeretania and Panchbowl streetswill re-open today as a skatingrink and bicvcie school. Professor

FOii ALl

UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORTHE tli.it Fine Homestead n themauk.i .ide of Brt-tani- a street. 10 feeteabt of lVns .icola street. The lt hns afront of 100 It-- et and a depth of 14 J fcot.A Good Dedii)jr House in j;ood repair;contains Barlor, Dining Room. Kitchen,I'antry, Bedroom, Bath and Water Clos-et and an omte on the loer tloor withFour (iood Bedrooms on second lloor;two of the rooms ar mcstmito-proo- f.

There is a substantial Barn containingTwo Stalls, room for two carriages,Wood Shed and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.Castle, or of

374l-t- d N. F. BURGESS.

Merchants' ExchangeTHE POPULAR

ENTERPRISE BEER !

OX TAP FKE8H DAILY.

OYSTER COCKTAILSAT A MOMENT'S NOTICE.

5--Call early and often.

3692-t- f

or Sale.

ONE CORNER LOT AT THEFeninsuli, Pearl Harhor, size50x150 feet. Price $500. Location

on the Central Lehua Avenue, near theK. K. Station ; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site for a store or d well- -

safe investment; nrst-clas- s bargain.J. A. MAGOON.

3729 lofiVIm

Notice of Purchase.BOUGHT OUT THEHAYING of the Honolu-

lu Carkiage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. West andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand on Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1S94.3727-t- f W. VV. WRIGHT.

Notice of Sale.

1M. G. WET WISHES TO GIVEi a notice to hi3 patrons that he has

this day sold out his Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr. Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old staudwith Mr. Wright. .

Dafpd .Tnne 3Qth. 1804. G.'WKST.

For Sale.rfv HOUSE AND LOT AT 1WI-ffjiS- jl.

lei, Honolulu. Apply on pre-mises, or of

JOE de SANTOS,1137-3- m On hoird Pfpampr W.G.Wall.

Notice.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Gazette Company will

beheld at the office of W. R. Castle,Eeq.,on THURSDAY, Aujrust 10, at 3 p. m.

H. M. WHITNEY,3747-G- t 157l-3- t President.

MAESTIAL'S SAIiE.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exec-ution, issued out of the District

Court, on the 26th day of June, A.D.1S94,airainst Chong Kim Tai, defendant, infavor of Kam Loi, plaintilf,; for thesum of $230.G2, I iiave levied upon andshall exose for sale at the J. A.Hopper's Warehouse, in the Districtof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12o'clock of THURSDAY, the 2d day oAnmr. A. D. 1804. to the hitrhnst bidJpr5 nil the ri'Ait. titleand interest of thesaid Chong Kim Tai, defendant, in and tothe following properly, unless said judg- -

meot, interest, costs an-- t my expensesbe previously paid.

List of property fur rale :

One hundred and Sixty six bags ofP ddv s'ored at the warehouse of J. A.Hopper. E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Honolulu. Julv 3d. 1804. 3720-5- 1

In the Circuit'.Court of the First Cir-

cuit. Hawaiian Islands.

TN THE MATTER Or THE ES-- X

tate of F. S. Fratt, deceased intestate.On reading ami filuit; the petition of

Elizabeth Kekaaniau Pratt, administra-tor of the Estate of F. S. i'ratc, deceasedintestate, praying for an order ofsale of certain real estate belonging topaid decedent, beint; the premises atWaikiki, Honolulu, Uahu, described indeed from K. H. Allen to F. S.Pratt,recorded in Rook 37, pages 222 and 223,and deed from H. GileB to F S. Pratt,recorded in IV ok 54, pairea 104 and 295,and setting forth certain lejral reasonswhy snch real estate should be fold to-w- it:

that the jrnonal roperty of paidHstate is not sudicint to pay the debtsthereof. It is hereby ordered that theI.h.tt ot tlie said decedent and all ner- -y.'jfi- - interested in the sa'd et;it appearbefore this Court on MONDAY , tlie Kitliil.v of September, A. D. 1S0I, at 10oVlf.r'-- a v . at the ( 'o'lrtroom f f thisCourt, in Honolulu, then ard thT3 toshow c.i .'o why an order should ni oegrardtd for the sale of such e tatr.

Uitcd Honolulu, II. I., July o.n,Ry the Couit.

LUCAS,Clerk Cir- - uii Curt of ti.- - 1 iret Circuit.

THE RESIDENCElatkly occrriKi itv

3Ir. A. J. Cartwriglit

Situated on Corner of Lurmlilo andKeeaumoku Streets, Makiki.

Tbe holism lias four bedrooms, ball,bath and dressing rooms, balconyand ceder lined closets on upperlloor and parlor, ball, dining roon.,library, pantries, kitchen and veran-dah on lower lloor. Hot water A-ttachments complete, and gasthroughout tho house.

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

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

For further particulars apply toBruce Cartwriqiit

3CS5tf Trustee.

CASH PAIDFOU

lawaiiao StansWe will buy for cash large or small

quantities of used Hawaiian Postagebtampa at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet. $ 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermilliou 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue GO5 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light fclue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cent mauve 65015 cent brown 5 2518 cent led 10 6025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 26 00

fiSStamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE.

P. O. Cox 443,3622-t- f Washington,

... ..... ..D..... ......

C.

Criterion Saloon

JOHN WIELAND

Extra Pale Lager Beer

ALWAYS ON lUtAIGIir.

2 FOR 25 CENTSKfne Wines and Liquor,

Fresh Oysters ly Kvery Steamer,Oyater Cocktail a peeia!tys

L. H. DEE, : Proprietor.

HAWAIIAN FKKTIMZIXG CO.,and dealers inall

kinds of Fertilizers.A. F. COOKK,

Manajj;t'r and Proprietor.

ONE-MEA- L AND GUANO PHOSB PHATES in quantities to suit.pplv to

A. F. COOKE.

AND MURIATE OFSULPHATE direct from Strassfurt,Mines ; always on hand and for pale by

A. F. COOKE.

OF SODA OR CHILENITRATE ; 100 tons juet received.tor eale in bags or barrels.

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

HPO ARRIVE IN JUNE SULPHATEX OF AMMONIA; Cotton Seed Meal

and Fish Ciuano; China Nut Cake.Order Holieited to he delivered on arrival.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,A, F. Cooke,

Proprietor.

Head This !

T F YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,1 ord"r a Rkgan Vapor or Pacific(4 as Enc ink ; they are the best, safestand sitni lest in the world.

JOS. TlMvfcU,Sole Agnt.

Send for catalogues. Honolulu,II. I. SGSS-- lf

EXT" Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3

yards long, for $1."0 a pair. Ladies'Vests, 13? each at X. S. Sachs, Fortstreet.

toT When Shopping, Have yourpackages sent home by the Parcel De-

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

SssTG. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

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

flT"l,acIies, it is considered the"correct thing" to send your notesand invitations by the HawaiianMessenger Service. Mutual, 599;Bell, 559. King us up.

ST" Mens Crape Shirta withscarf for 75 cents, this week at Sachs',Fort street.

jTN. S. Sachs has just opened alot of new goods, among which areCotton Crapes in light blue, cream,white, lavender and leghorn.

gXT' If yon want to sell outyour Fitrniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

EST For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L.., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

ST 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., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Hood's CuresDyspepsia and Indigestion

lira. N. TlskoSan Francisco.

The combination of excellent itonuchtonics lnllood's Sarsaparilla ia such that,with proper attention to diet, indigestionand even the worst cases of dyspepsia arecured by this medicine. Read this :

"Haying for leyeral years teen greatlytroubled with Indigestion, and harinj teenHood's Sarsaparilla adrertised, I conclude to

9

SarsaparillaGCJR

It a trial. To my li.".rTi'nss and great satis-faction I found it to be oaly remedy for tillscornr!a!nt." Mrs. N. TiSiiE, 425 Geary Street,San Francisco, CaL

Hood's Pi!l3 act easily, yet promptly aa4anciently, ca tie lirer and Lowels. 25c.

KOCRON, NEWMAN & CO.,Vv HOLFAT.K AGENTS.

IETVEHN TOWN AND WAIKIKl,Jo!d Watch with fob.

Finder will Ve suitably tewarded by re-turning to this orlice.

S744-t- f

Notice to Passengers.

K LL PERSONS INTENDING TO"JL take passage on fcteamera of tbe

Inter-island Steam Navigation Compa-ny from Honolulu, are hereby requestedto purchase tii kets at the Wharf Officeof the Company before embarking ; andany passenger failing to do so, shall besubject to pay 2o per cent, of the regularfare in addition thereto. This rule willbe strictly enforced from and after 1stdav of Atu'i.--t proximo.

W. II. GODFREY,W. II. McLean, President.

Secretary.Honolulu. JW 17, lf4. "74Vftw

I icturesque Hawaii.YOU ARE THE FORTUNATE

ovnerof as-t- o 1'ic i i ke-- 'i e Hawaii,you can preserve it indefinitely by hav-ing it bound at the Gazette Bindery.Any style of binding desired at popularprices.

THE SECRETIS OUT

about the cutting of price3 which wehave inaugurated.

Customers are simply surprised tofind that we are cutting the prices ofgoods that have not been advertised atcut-rat-es. These customers usually goout with an armful of packages of soap,patent medicines, brushes, etc. It's along list ; life is too short to enumeratethem all here.

We have cut all competitors prices.We are not satisfied with simply meet-ing them ; we cut them, hence;we arethe lowest iu cut-rate prices. A carefulcomparison of advertisements of the pastweek will be convincing. It will be ad-

vantageous to pocket-book- s, too. Buyyour supplies at a cut-rate store and youwill have a large bank account at theclose of tha vear.

He NEWMAN & SC0

Store. and CellarTO LET,

No. 2? Nuuanu str?-:t- , premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

3?"App!y to

Benson, Smith &) Co.3735-t- f

For Sale or Lease.THF. PP. RUT P.T7RV.

tania street, one block east ofThomas Square, lately occupied

by Hr. W. C IVan'k having a frontageof 200 feet. The House contains twalarge Sitting Rooms, Dining Koom, twoBedrooms, Hall, etc., together withServants Quarters, Stables, etc. Fc?farther particulars, apply to

at?S6-t- f VV. C. PEACOCK & CO.

For Sale.

TTiA LODGING HOUSEof 27 rooms, situated inthe heart of the Citv.Address 'A. 3.," rare "of

this office. 3fU--tf

Removal.

BURROW'S DRESSMAKINGMISS have been removed to 103Fort street, opposite J. T. Waterhouse'sNo. 10 Store. Good work, style and fittingguaranteed with low prices. MutualTelephone 478. j?717-t-f

Mr. Geo. E. Boardman,IS AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT FOR 3

Tollister & Co.; 7.3--1 m

L.ECTTJKE.

C. A. GVLLOWAY WILLMRS. an Illustrated Lecture to ladies,at Iiarmonv Hall, IIll- - (.Monday)AFTKRNOON', at 3 o'clock. Admissionf ree. ' 3 750-- It

Notice.X-OTiC- H HKIIirJY GIVKN

that during mv absence from thecountry, my son. Win. H. Mc'nerny willact for me under power of attorney.

37o0-3- t M. McINKRNY.

TO LET.

COOL, COMFORTABLE ANDneatly furnished Cottage, oppositei i -- i.i .i i it..: fiiiotei ami ivenirai uinuu vyiiurtu,

73 Beretania street ; high ceiling; largeclosets, splendid lanai ar.d every con-venience. Enquire on premises or tele-phone Mutual H'.iP,. "J j 374'-- tf

Annual Meeting.IS TUBSTOCKHOLDERS will please take

notice that the annu.il meeting of theCompany willl be h- -l 1 at the office of C.Brewer & Co., Liviifed, s'reet, onWEDNESDAY, ugiit . at 2 o'clockv. m. A. C. LOVE KIN,

Secretary Uononm Suar Company..' 745-- 2 w

To JLet.

BEY ND THOMAS SQUARE,on Beretania Ktr-nt- , alue wellventilated roo-- tor sing'e ger.tle-Termsea.- v.

man. Address ".M." Ihieoffice.

GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Eight Policemen and Two Lieuten-

ants Charge the Hotel.

There was considerable excite-ment at the Hawaiian Hotel yes-

terday afternoon. It was reportedall around town that there hadbeen a shooting scrape there, andeverybody was asking every oneelse about it.

The bloody fight turned out to beas innocent as "Oceaniea." Itseems that the police were lookingfor an escaped leper and locatedhim in the vicinity of the hotel.Some one telephoned to the policestation and asked that two police-men be sent to help capture theleper. Instead ot sending two, theauthorities sent up eight men andtwo lieutenants, and the hotelboarders thought a rebellion hadbroken out. Telephone messageswere received asking what thetrouble was, but no satisfactionwas received, and the leper gotaway.

Hawaiian National Band.The National Band will give a

concert at the Hotel this (Tuesday)evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The fol-

lowing is the programme :

1. March "Queen Liliuokalani"...Liboruio

--."Overture "Poet and Peasant"Suppe

3. E Clarinet Solo "Maritana".. Round

Mr. C. Palikapu.4. Selection "Adelia" ...Donizetti

Three Hawaiian Songs.5. Duet "Attila" Verdi6. Polka "Twin Brothers'' Meyrolles

Cornet solo by Messrs. Aylletand A. Alika.

7. Waltz "Entre Floaes"..HemandezS. March "Mai Poina oe ia u"....

Libornio"God Save the Queen."

"Marseillaise.""America."

"Hawaii Ponoi."

OPEN TO-DA- Y !

New Skating Rink -:--- i-

and Bicycle School

ARMORY BSRETANIA ANDrUNCUB O X S TRE1Z TS .

ET Skating cay and niht. Bicyclesto rent. Le?sons given in Bicycle Kid-i- ns

and Skating by Prof. LamHert, for-rae- rlv

with Woo t ten i Bromley.

Fun on Wheels. Give us a Call.

3750-t- f

DR. H.W.HOWARD,Specialist in Diseases of the Eye,

Ear, Nose and Throat.

2gF"Has moved his oflce to Dr.C.B.Wood's on Beretania Hreet. Hours: 10

to 12 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Telephones :

Bell 14G, Mutual 612. Residence : raau-k- a

sMe of King street, between Piikoiand Keeanrnokn streets. I lours : 6 :30 to7:30. Mutual telephone 6-5- 37.l-l- w

Xotice.E U N LK k S 1 i N E I ) II E I: E BYTil notice tha: all amounts due tbe

store of Hop Lee, Hanapee, Ka,ni,mu9tbe paid to them and that all accountsasrainst Paid store id be. void unlesspresented within ov.emorth from date.

i K A r P' o,3751-- 1 m A t Wi Wu Chan.

' fc Bromley, will be the instructor.w ixiusz l i -- - -

D. M. Crowley is looking for theman who walked off with hi3 ''Cap-tain Cook?' uniform on Saturdaynight. He is also sore on amateuractors and newspaper men whoguy his latest effort in the dra-matic line.

It has been rumored that thePhiladelphia would leave for Hilotomorrow for gun practice. Thereport could not be confirmedlast night, the cfEcer in chargestating that he knew nothing aboutthe proposed trip.

If the Monowai arrives after themany rumor3 that have beenfloated about her, she will belucky. The latest story is that shehad been sent north for the Colo-nial mail. The man who startedthe rumor did not know that therei3 a regular steamer line betweenVictoria and San Francisco.

The smallest book in the world issaid to be a copy of the New Tes-tament. The page is an inch longby three-quarter- s of an inch wide,and the volume, including covers,ia a quarter of an inch thick.

i

r- - v

THE PACIFIC CQ31MERCIAL ADVERTISER; 110X0LULU, JULY 31. 1S94.5 J

- i Shipping.ACROSS THE HUDSON. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLICSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA-N

Diplomatic and Consular Repre.aentatives of Hawaii Abroad.

IS THE UNITED STA7KA.

United States His Ex L A Tl.nrtonKnvoy Extraordinary and Minir'PlenipotentiArv.W aslunuton DCSecretary and Charge d' A tlUire ad in rterim-- K P Hastinys:ew lork r. II Mien, (VnPul-Cienp-i-Sa- n

Fran.wHJ T Wilder. ConlOeneral for the Pa:itio States : Cali.

(

01HD BHLWii & LIB CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM AND .VFTBR JUNE 1. 18S2.

TRAINSTO SWA 2CLL.

B B A D

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

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:0 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:o 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 ll:5o 4:oo 6:4o

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.BCHSCUIl'TION KATES:

rr T--w - . rtrrp. PoMMEECIAL ADVE- R-

1BG WlLi jl .-- w

TISER (8 PAGtS)

Per month in advance I2 00Per quarter i advance... .... ... S 00Per year in advance.

n z. cnA to United StatesAQr,Vi Hanai a. or MeXICO.. 11 00

Per year, postpaid roreign i- - wSemi-Week- ly (S

pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers .15 00

Per year U. 8. and Canada. . . . . . 6 00Per year.other Foreign Countries. . 7 00

rayable Invariably In Advance.

II. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

TUESDAY. JULY" 31, 1894,

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

July, 1894.

' moon's phases.8a. SI. Ta. W.

New Moon2 3 4 61 I July 2.

8 9 11 11 12 13 14 3 July 915 1C 17 ! 13 13 j 20 21 Full MoonO23 2t I 25 28 JalyJJ.

Lat Qu'rJuly 23.27 30

rOKEIGN MAIL. 8EKVICE.

will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following datts.tillthe close of

t at Hiioi.rLr i Liats Honoluluvw.SAstBASweo 1 ForSakFeakcisco

or Vancouver ob VancouverOn or About On or Alont

Alonowai Aug. 2 Arawa Aug. 1

Australia.... Aug. 11 Australia. . . . Aug. 18

Arawa Aug. 21 Oaelic A UR. 21

Alameda Aug. 3u M a ri josa . . . . Aug. 23

China St-p-t. 3 arnrnoo . . . .bepi. iAustralia Sept. S Australia... Sept. 15

Warrimoo.. Sept. 21 Monowai bept. --U

Mariposa.. . Sept. 27 Arawa Oct. 2

Oceanic Oct. 2 ; l'pkitiL Oct. 9

Australia Oct. ! Australia Oct. 10Alameda Oct. ISArawa

Monowai Oct. 2T WarrinuK) Nov. 1

Australia Nov. 3 Australia... .Nov. 13

China Nov. 12 M?.rnosa. . . Nov. 15

Alamevla....Nov. 22 Oceanic Nov. PiWan in co . . . Nov. 21 Arwa Dec. 1

Australia D-c- . 1 Australia.. . .Dec. 8Oceanic Dec. 11 Monowai Dec. 13

Mariposa Dtc. 10 Warriruoo. . .Dec 31

Arawa Dec. 21 China DtC. 31

Australia Dec. 2U

Meteorological Reconl.

8T wOYX&SXXXT eUBVXT.

SVEST M05DAT.

o9 9

3

Bun 2.2 J0A2 30.07Moo 30.' M .03! l! NC t 4

Tne 4 30.13 30 I 7i a! -- 10 (A 4: E

Wed 2o30.14 30.10! .to J il E

Thu 2o, 30. lt 30.19 .14 2 3j SEFrl. 2Tj.TU.14 30 06 82 .C2 ISBat. 30.04 r.i 4i yr.

Barometer correctel for teciperatare aud ele-

vation, but not for latitude.

Ttdeg. Ban and Moon.

a 2" Iex.

Oar. & c Z E --p p. I s '

11 3 O e IS

p.m. .in. a.m.l pju.ifelon.... 30 l.aoi 7. 0 10.15, 5.33 6.40 3.23Tnea... 31; 2.30. .10 lu.45; 5.33 6. 3D 4.31

I sets.Wed ... 4.C0i 3.40' 9. 0,11.29 5.3.3 6.39 7.16To nr... 5.15; 4.50! 9.4j,11.50 5.34: 6.3S1 8. 5

..am. (a.m. j I

frl...... 5.20: ilO.0 5.34: 6.37 8.41Bat ... 6.20 6. in'. 0. 0 11.2J1. 5.34 6.37 9.20Bun.... 7. 0 7- - 0j 0.40 12. C 5.M 6.3C 9.55

2few moon on the 1st at lb. 55m. a. in.Time Whistle blows at lb. 23m. 31. p.m. of

Honolulu time, whlcb la the Bame as 12h. Dm. Ci.Of Greenwich time.

For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer(from the Custom House) allow one second fortransmission of sound, or 5 second to a statute

1

mile.

THE BRIDGE BETWEEN NEW YORK

AND NEW JERSEY NCW ASSURED.

It Will Have a Spun of Two Thousand Tt'et,Will He Crossed by Six Traces and lie Con-

nected With Mammoth Terminal Sta-

tion and Hotel.

It really begins to seem probable thatNew York will finally secure the boonlhe has o many years been anxiouslystruggling for in the erection of abridge acro.s the Hudson, connectingManhattan Island with the New Jerseyshore, A faithful history of the projectto unite the island and the mainland inthis way would bo a story of much ear-nest endeavor and much lobbying at stateand national capitals as well as bittercontentions between the different companies formed at one time and anotherto carry out the scheme.

Perhaps the most persistent oppositionhas come from those who have believedthat the bridge would form an obstacleto navigation, and plans have had to bomade over and over again to meet therequirements of the United States government in this matter. Two or threetimes bills authorizing constructionhave been passed by the legislatures ofthe two etates, and early in the presentsession congress passed a bridgo billwhich was satisfactory to the parties in-terested. President Cleveland vetoed it,however, because, in his judgment, thepart of the measure prohibiting theplacing of piers in the river was not

1 f1 Til 1 Isumcienuy ciear. o a new oin, w menIUtl 111 OUJCUL1UU, U3 lUilU UU, lillKJL I

on its passage a short time ago he amxeahis signature in proper form, thus mak- -

. ...t - -

XEW TORII AND STW JKr..ci:Y ERIDGE.

ing it a law. Now, if the plans of thecompany aro satisfactory to the secretary of war, the work, it is presumed.will be pushed to a speedy completion.This means, according to the promisesof the company, within four years, butunless greater expedition is attainedthan was in tlio case of the Brooklynbridge the next century will be startedbeforo trains cross the proposed structure.

The bill provides that the bridge shallabut on Manhattan Island betweenFifty-nint- h and Sixty-nint- h streets, andthat all railroads on both sides of theriver shall be crivi leered to uso thetracks. Tho lines likely to avail themselves of tho opportunity thus affordedto run their trains directly into the cityof New York aro the Central Railroadof New Jersey; the Pennsylvania; theDelaware, Lackawanna and Western;tho Erie; the West Shore; the isewYork. Susauehanna and Western; thoLehigh Valley and tho Ontario andWestern. It will undoubtedly bo muchmore convenient and much pleasanterfor through passengers to cross the riverover the bridgo than by the presentferry lines, although it is not at all probable that its construction will drive thoferries out of use. In the case of thoEast river bridge, although it has proved to bo a great convenience and is usedby manv thousands every day in theyear, the ferries still continue to dobusiness at the old stand, now carryingmany more persons daily than they didbeforo the construction of the bridge.It is predicted that the proposed bridgewill affect tho business of the ferrieseven less than has the one over the Eastriver. The vast majority of the ferrypassengers aro commuters who go toNew Ycrk every dav to business and return everv nicrht to their homes. Theirwork in most cases is done below Forty- -

second street, and the ferries carry themverv near to the places of their employment, whereas the bridge would landthem miles up town.

Connected with the bridge and therailroad lines that will use it will be avast union passenger station and terminal hotel, which will be located betweenSeventh and Eighth avenues and Forty-secon- d

and Forty-fourt- h streets, covering the whole of two large city blocks.The structure will be dual and will formone of the largest railroad depots in theworld. The revenue of the depot andthe bridge will be derived exclusivelyfrom tho railroads, as no provision hasLeon maie lor tne carrvmcr 01 nassenuersbv the bridire companv itself. It is believed that all the railroads that terminate on the Jersev shore will use thostructure for their through trains, andit is not unlikely that they will combinefor the erection of a mammoth uniondepot upon the Jersey flats besides theone in New Yoric

The total cost of tho bridge, it is expeered, will be about 40,000,000. It is10 carry iru.t.ij.5, tu nae tjuixi vji

2.000 feet, or more than one-thir- d ot ai ' - -

mile, the lowest point to be 150 feetabove spring high tide. It is proposed toconnect the New York station with theNew England lines by running a twotrack road on a viaduct to One Hundredand Fifrv-fift- h street, thence through atunnel to One Hundred and Sixty-thir- d

street.In the circumstances it would seem

to be the part of wisdom for the authorities of ZSew lork to hasten the conFtruction of the long talked of rapidtransit line. It is getting easier everyvear for those doing business in 2s ewYork to travel rapidly to suburbanhomes, whereas the provisions for rapidintramural traffic have not been improved for many years.

One Faper Mill's Monopoly.

For 200 years the paper from whichBank of England notes are made hasho,-.- n manufactured at Lavcrstoke inHampshire,

The Dailv Advertiser, o cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

miPAIlTUHKS.Monday. July's).

:n:r Waialea'e, Srnvthe, for llaka- -

weli.btrur Hawaii, Fitzgerald, fur ports on

Hawaiictrnr Mokolh. McGregor, for Molokai.Stnir Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku.Stuir Waimanalo kfor Waianae, Moku

leia, Waialua.

VKSSKLS LEAVING TODAY.Stmr W Hall, Sirueron, for Maui and

Hawaii at 10 a in.Strnr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at 5

p m.btmr Mikahala. Hadund, tor ports on

Kauai at 5 p m.Bk b C Alien, TLoicr-o- n for ban Iran- -

cisco.

VESSKLS IN FOBI.(TMi list docs not luclade coaiten.)

NAVAL YK8SIL3.

DSFS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.H Ii M b' Champion, Kooke, Vancouver.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, 8an FranciscoBktne W II Dimond. ban Francisco,lik Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Bktne Irmsjard, Schmidt, San Francisco.

FOBEIQN VESSELS EXPECTED.Veisela. Wbere from. Doe.

Amschr WS Phelps...Gray's Har DueSch Allen A SF(Mah) DueSchrKobt Lewers Gray'sH'b'r DueBark R V llithet ban r ran. . .JulyBark Annie Johnson.. .S F (Huo). .July I'oBark Senta Liverpool. . .July 30CASSArawa Sydney Aug. iRMSS Monowai SF Aug.Am bk Amy Turner... New York.. Aug. 2OSS Australia S F Aug. 11Br bk Alexandra Newcastle. . .Aug 1411 M 8 S Mariposa Sydney Aug. 23Bk G N Wilcox. .. Middlesborojgh, Aug 25Bktne Planter Lavsan Island Aug. 20P MSSChina S. F . . 'ept. 3Bark Routenbeck Liverpool.. .ov. 23

BOIIN.

HOWL AND In this city. July 23, 1S01. totnewife of . G. Ilowland, a son.

DIED.SWIFT In this city, July 2.), 1S04, Georgeii., son of H. A. and Glaca Swift, aged 3years and C months.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, July 30, 10 p.m.Weather hazy : wind, light

northeast.The bark Albert was moved to

the coal wharf yesterday to loadsugar.

The steamer Hawaii left for portson Hawaii yesterday. She carriedaway some "lepers to be left at theSettlement.

The barkentine Irmgard willcommence to load sugar on Wed-nesday. She will get away abouta week later.

The bark S. C. Allen was movedover to the railroad wharf yester-day to take on sugar. She willleave for San Francisco today.

The llagship Philadelphia wasinspected yesterday by Admiral

alker. lhe big cruiser will probably leave on Wednesday for Hilo.

The steamers leaving today aTethe W. G. Hall, for windward port-- ,at 10 a. ni. ; Claudine, for Maui, at5 p. m. ; Mikahala, for Kauai, ato p. m.

The barkentine W. H. Dimondreceived sucar from the steamerIwalani vesterdav. The Dimondwill leave for San Francisco beforethe week is over.

The longest ocean cable is theone between France and the coastof Massachusetts. The largestcable ever made i3 now on thesteamer Faraday, and will be laidbetween Ireland" and Nova Scotia.

President Dole and MinisterThurston left for Waianae yester- -

dav to be absent a dav or so. ThePresident manned the yacht Bonnie Dundee, while Mr. Thurstontook the helm of the Hawaii. Deputv Marshal Brown was one of theparty.

-- - .

Xotice to Shipmasters.Copies of the New York Maritime

Register and San Francisco Com-mercial News and Shipping Listare always kept on file at the officeof this paper. Masters of vesselsand others interested are at libertyto make use of same on application.

Gazette Publishing CompanyMerchant Street.

The Cable.Out of four routes proposed to

the Ottawa Intercolonial Confer-

ence for a Pacific cable, three takein Necker Island. The fourth sub-stilut- es

Fanning Island, which lieswell south of Hawaii and now be-longs to England. Ex.

A few copies of the "ConventionProceedings" can be had at thisoffice. It is a valuable book be-

cause it contains a full report of thedoings of the Constitutional Con-vention.

The ADVERTISEIl is deliver-ed bv carriers to any part ofthe city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring upTelephone No, S3.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificIIailwat Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. "W., and calling atVictoria B. C. Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz :

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. P. "ARAWA" August 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" September 1S. S. "ARAWA" October 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney;

S. S. "ARAWA" August 24S. S. "WAKRIMOO" September 24

Througb tickets if5Sued from Honolulu. ,f. TT'iJOii JT7"

'jE&?Tor Freight and Passage and all

general information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

":m:ri:pos.a"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

AUGUST 23d,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

AUGUST 2dAnd will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGB TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

F27For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTEALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.August 11 August ISSeptember S.. September 15October G October 10November ?. .November 13

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Aug 30 ALAMEDA Jul 26MARIPOSA Sep 27 I MARIPOSA Aug 23MONOWAI Oct 25 MONOWAI Sept 20

j ALAMEDA Oct 183314-3- m

CHAS. & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

Vf-V- . notice that tbe

.3 AMERICAN I5VIiIa:Ct' MOHICAN

Leaves New York on or about JULY15 for this port, if sufficient induce-ment offers.

S7"For further information, apply toChas. Brewer A Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

A 11 airs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. fcmith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Ed ward D. Tennev, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Ena,D. B. Smith, J. A. McCandless.

WILLIAM. C. WILDER,Charles T. Chairman.

secretary.Scphemu Cockt.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer"

Cisccrr Judges,(W 4 vtru::FirstCircuit: tt ' ' '"""M Oahu.

Second Circuit: (Maui) A.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Ilifs

T AnqtinFifth Circuit : (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m m Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department of Foeeigk ffaibs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.h. M. Hatcn, Minister of Foreign

Anairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department of the Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James Boyd, M. Kirtii c.Ti"! ; 'iGorWB rSSS'CJ J v V f A

Bureau of Aortpttt icr Tr,,,,,President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

i. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden. Commis- -r. : i c. i ' 1

siuiicr auij oecreiary.Chiefs cp 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 Cassidv.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Koad bupervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

min gs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.bupt. Insane Asylum.

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashlev.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, V . C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat .

Customs Bureau.

Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fortetreei.

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 of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, KingBtreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Geneiw- l, G. K. WilderClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, il. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A.S.Cleghorn, James G. Spencer. MarkP. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Building, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Br. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney- -General 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. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President.W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District c:ourt..

Police Station Building, Merchant street

Jamas Thompson, Clerk.

1 a J

Consular Clerk fH?r'

Philadelphia Robert II Davis,San Dievo, Cala-- Jas W Ciirvin,' 2 !

Boston Gorham I) Gihnan. ConsulPortland Or- -J McCraken, ConsulTort Townserd, Wash James G SwanConsulSeattle G R Carter, Consuliacoma, V ashmuton J T Belehej

Acting Yiee-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMEIUCa.

U 3 of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J TVGress, Comul. R If Bakpr v:i?Consul

Manzanillo Robert James 3arney ' Con-sul.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al

Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad HugheConsul

Philippine Islands, Hoilo George She!.merdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu Geonre E A Cadell Consul

OREAT BRITAIN.

London Charirf tl 4Tairc- -o VQ Arerrpfsirv of 1 fi!itinn Tanl

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whit ell. ConsulHull W Moran, Consulrewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfel.!

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Portsj-Fran- cw

cott' Vonnlgardiff--ll Goldberg, Consu!

II Bovey, ue ConsuiiEdinburgh and E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBeliast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONUb.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral ; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- hal

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson.

ice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C.vice-uoDs- ui

St John's. IS B Allan O Crookehank.Consul

Yarmouth, N 6 Ed F Clements, Vice.Consul

Victoria, B VT R P Rithet, V0118?1ancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsulS'de--

VS W-- W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConraBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webeter

Consuliiobart, lasmania Captain Hon Audiej

Coot, Consul v

Launceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ulI

Newcastle, NSW W II Moulton,Consul

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

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstonsKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affiand Consul-Gener- al ; A N IITeysVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, II H Veilhomnne, ConsulLi bourne Charles Schaessler, ConsdTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber. ConsulIrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Cod, i

sul vDrpsd(n A ncriiettia T Pnca rVmsnlKarlsruhe U 31uller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hueo von Scbonberirer. Coas

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Miniruez, ConsulI

GeneralCadiz James .Shaw, Consul f

Valencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; 1 i

Gimenez y Navarra, ice-Cons- ul

Carteyena J Paris, Consul ,

Las Pal mas, Gran Canada Louis t'"cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo c ;

Laguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, vice- - I

Consul fArecife de Lanzarotte E Morales ;

Rodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Libbon A I ereira de Serpa, ConsulGeneral

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, Consullet Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islanc- k-

C Martins. Vice-Cons- ul

Lagcs M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

f

ITALY.i

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConH

GeneralGenoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS,

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul (

(ipnprnlDordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM. It

Antwerp Victor torge, Consui-- w-

Ghent E Coppieters, Consul i

Liege Jules Blanpain, Consul j iBruges Emile Van den Brande, com- -

SWEDEN AND NORWAY. j

Stockholm C A EngaKs, Acting Cons :

General.Christians L Samson, ConsulLvskil-- H Bergstrom, Viee-Con- sui ?

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak,Consul I

JAPAN. .

Tokio His Excellency F. Walker IrW

Minister Resident i

Hiogo and 0?aka- -C P Hall, Consul

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