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A

VOL. XXXIII. XO. 47

SEMI -- WEEKLY.ISSUED .TUESDAYS AND FEIft&S.

W. K. ARMSTRONG, EBITGR.

SUBSCRIPTION RTS5:VnB ? .59ItlWUM. FOMBOT 5.Taut, Komi, 6.C1

IwariiMy &tam.- -

C. C. 3ALLENTVNE,

BUSINESS CARDS.

I.YLE A. DICKEY,Aifcorney at Law. P. O. Box !

TV 19S. Honolulu. H. I.

WILLIA3L C. PARKE,at Law and Agent totake Acknowledgments. No. 13

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

W. R. CASTLE,

Assorney at Law and Kotary Puo- - j

ai' Courts of tha tnpiwnc nonoiuiu, re. i.

W. F. ALLEN,

tin be pleased to transact any1 W business entrusted to hlc car.Office over Bishop's Bank.

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.vrVaital Rooms on Fort Street. Of--' fioe In Brewer's BIock, cor. Fortin Hotfel Sts: entrance. Hotel St.

M. S. GRIKBAM & CO., Ltd.

importers and CommissionMerchants.

Sax Feacco axb HoxoLra.tr.i Front St. Queen bt

H. HACKFELD Sc CO , Ld.

General Commission Agents.Queen St.. Honolulu, H. I.

ED. BOFFSCHLAEGER it CO.,r reporters and Commission Mer--

OM&nts. Kin? and Bethel streets,Honolulu, H. I.

F. A. SCIIAEFER & CO.,rtgorters and Commission Mer--i

Chants. Honolulu. Hawaiian Ul- -

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,rmporter and Dealer In General1 Mrohanaiss. Queen St.. Hono-lulu.

Baker: Lever;. T J.Ztnmv. C JL Cooke

LEWERS & COOKE.importers and Dealers in Lumber and

Btrildinj: JdateriaU.Onraci: 414 Fort Street

WILDER & CO.,

number. Paints, Otis, Nails. Salt,- and Building Materials, all kinds.

tTBE WESTERN & HAWAIIANInvestment Company. L'd. Money

Leaned for io-- sr or short periodson approved ssci-'.'.- v.

W. W. HALL, Manager.

1SCKSOLULU IRON WORKS CO..

9fchber" of every description'" made to order.

H. E. ilcINTYRE i BKOand Feed Store. CornerGrocery Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,rrank Brown, Manager. 2S and

SO Merchant St.. Honolulu. H.I.

Be Sare and See the Plapsof trie

PROYIDEBT SAYIKGS

Life Assnrasce Society

Of New York,

Seawe Taking Out a Policy.

E. 5R. ADAMS,Ifoi m Fori'.Sreet. General Agent

i I T. H. HATCH.iSftercbaadise Broker aad Cocaicissloa

Merchant.-

, MMuroBsiAST.,SAFaAscisoD.CAL." - 43afats Coasijnmienn? in Coffee, Snrsr and

jSSee idraoces md on Consignments.; WB1 alto act as Purchasing Agent.

COKSOLIDATEDSODA WATER WORKS CO.

(Limited.)tsAattt, Cor. Forr tai ABcs Sts--

&. Oo.AG es zs

C. MUSTACE.isr Wholesale and Ketaii Grocer

1 212 KIXG ST. TKL. 11"StsSs, rUcutlao zti SKts St&res S7iTiii

w Stan fietc,Ke" Roods by erery ileatuer. Orders fron:

ik oUisr islands Iuhtally executed.

Read the Jlaicaiian GazetteSemi-Weeldy- ).

lira's BiwalH Eiiiiit ftri

IT WILL BE A WORTHY OHE

Work of High Merit-Bou- nd to At-

tract Attention-A- rt and Indus-

trial Features of Display.

There will be oh ezhitit today at theEducational offices in the Judiciary j

buUdiB?, a fine aad most unique col-

lection which is tc be shown at theTrans-Mississip- pi and InternationalExposition in Osasha this susamer. No-

thing has ever been sent abroad tocompare with it

All the principal schools and col-

leges have contributed their partFrom Oshu College is iown someexcellent specimens of mechanicaldrawing executed by members of Pro-

fessor Colsten's ciass. The mainbuildings and grounds have beenbeautifully sketched and framed. ThePuaahou Preparatory pupils have sentia writing and drawing specimens.

Tbeir work in Sowers and fruits, done

in ink, is splendid.Professor Richards has confined the

exhibits of the Kamehameha schools,to photographic views of tie buildingsand grounds. Several group picturesof the SHidents are also included. Thework is that of Frank D&vey. ViggoJacobsen has added considerable penwork to the display.

St Louis College scudems will makea strike with their relief maps. Oneof Molokai, made from the recent Gov-

ernment survey, is pardcalariy inter-esting in that it shows cieariy the set-teme- nt

location. Pen work, drawingsand photographic views, are also at-

tractive. Brother Bern-a- has Teasonto proud of his students, for sheirwork won medals at both the Parisand Chicago fairs.

Armstrong Smith's Fort Streetschool is well represented. The boyshave executed some sldllful pocketknife work while the girls have pre-pared neat and interestingTooks con-taining thefar observations of the "Wai-an- ae

country. The map work from thisschool is very pleasing to the Board.This includes product maps of theseIslands. America and other countries.Also maps of Cuba, Philippine Islandsand Asia. An Island map, by a Chi-nese student, is almost perfection.

The "Waianae school children havesent in a big exhibit The most in-

teresting is a bank of Island fernsand an illustrated description of Ho-

nolulu, its public buildings, businesshouses, residents, hotels, place ofamusement, public men, etc.

Miss SnoWs school for Chinesegirls has done some neat serving andcomposition work. The Pohukainaschool, of which Miss Duncan is prin-cipal, and the Misses Atkinson andKing are assistants, has considerablewriting, drawing and sewing on ex-

hibitProbably the most pleasing display

to the foreigner's eye vill be the hand-iwork of the girls of the MakawaoSeminary on Maui. The exhibit ismade up of all kinds of useful articlesmade by these Hawaiian girls includ-ing native straw hats, shell hat bandsand necklaces, koa, napkin rings andbracelets, flowers made out of pump-kin vines, baskets, and other articlesmade of native "straws, laeework andsewing. There are also some writingand drawing specimens.

Other schools have made creditableexhibits. The Educational classes ofthe Y. M. C --A has made a showing.

Photographer J. J. "WiHiams has tak-en pictures of several groups of schoolchildren, among them being a groupof all nationalities taken at the FortStreet school. Large and beautifulviews of the several colleges, the HighSchool, the various city school build-ings as well as the buildings on theother Islands, are being arranged byMr. Williams.

There is some literature to accom-pany the exhibits for the benefit ofthe delegates who will attend the an-nual meeting of the National Educa-tional Association in Omaha this sum-mer.

There need be no fear bat that thisMexhibit wiH more than convince theintending emigrant at Omaha, thatHawaii offers excellent school advan-tages for her children.

iRobertAV. Shingle, the Commission-er, hopes to leave for the Expositionby 4fee Aiameda next week.

For Red Cross Fund.The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation

Company has arranged a neat planfor the profit of the Red Cross So-

ciety Fund, and Mrs. S. M. Ballon,who is at the head of the Entertain-ment Committee, has taken, ihe mat-ter in hand. Early in the campaignfor the reception and entertainment ofthe Boys in. Blue, the Inter-Islan- dCompany offered to the Committee of

HOXOLULF. H. I.: TUESDAY.

100 the use of a sSauaer or steamersfor the purpose of tnweSng withboth incoming and outgoing boats.The company continues Indefinitely

i this concession, without any profit toItself. But hereafter, the Red CrossSociety Kill h&sdle dekets for the ex-cursion steamers. Passage will befree to the band and to authorizedpersons, jiveryooe else must pay thesmall fee of four bits. The half dol-lar pieces will go into the treasuryof the Red Cross Society direct

. Labrador crewThe Japanese Cook Tells His

- Story in Court.The trial began before Judge Stan-

ley yesterday of the captain' and crewof be British schooner Labrador.The prisoners are charged with smug-gling into tie country the opium foundon Kahoolawe. Inspector Beckwith, ofthe customs, was the first witness.Then came the Japanese cook- - whohas turned state's evidence. 12ie Jap-

anese was on the stand for a coupleof hours and repeated in full and thesame as before the story given toSheriff Baldwin and C. A Doyle. PaulNeumann, of counsel for defense, ob-jected to Mr. Doyle as interpreter onaccount cf Mr. Doyle's connection withthe police department as detective andarresting officer. The objection wasoverruled. Among tfcose in Court dur-ing the hearing were Collector-Gener- al

McStocker, British Commissioner Ken-ny and a secretary from the Japaneselegation. The representative of theJapanese Minister took a rather ac-tive interest in the hearing and up-on an opportunity being presented,questioned the chief witness at length.The cook went into close detail in tell-ing his story. He said that after sail-ing three days the schooner stoppedfor water at a place where there wasa red lighthouse and also some redmen called Siwashes. The cook toldof repainting the schooner at sea.Marsha Brown is not up on Indian i

lore and had to have Siwash translat-ed. The Japanese said he shipped fora sealing cruise to Alaska. Mr. Kennyspeaks Japanese and listened careful-ly to the testimony of the cook. Thehearing may be concluded today.

HAPALl, KAUAI.

Written for the Advertiser and Gazette,

Sheer dins rise high over the hol-lows.

O'er crests of the waters that run,Where wave after wave ever follows,

And leaps in the light of the sun,On the cliffs and the crags of Xapali,

"the sound of their quiring as one."

They clasp in their liquid embraces,And kiss with the foam of their lips.

The vines that droop over the faces,And sway in the hazy eclipse

Of the mists that envelop the steeps,where the foam of the cataractdrips.

The waves with' their weary insistanceThrough ages of sunshine and rain.

Have met with unyielding resistance,The rocks to the stress and the strain

And the roll of the swoge have madeanswer, "Oh! waters ye labor invain!"

The cliffs and the headlands are hoaryWith salt of the sea, and the spume

Hath cast o'er the boulders a gloryA wealth and enchantment of bloom,

O, wild weeds in russet and crimson.wrung out of the grey ocean'swomb.

Here no human foot ever travels,Where the red of the papala gleams,

No human hand ever unravels,The tangles of wines; save in dreams

No ears that are human ere listenedto the laughter or plaint of itsstreams,

Streams cradled afar in the gloomingOf deep and umbrageous woods;

Where haus and ohias are bloomingAnd birds in their merriest moods,

Awaken with music the echoes in thedepths of the far solitudes.

Depending in glory to grace themGreen vines from the summits droop

o'er,They clasp the rough crags and em-

brace them,And trail to the foam-girlde- d shore,

To be lost in the ravening swoges thatbeat on the cliffs evermore.

I only look backward; I'm dreamingOf days that are over and done,

In my day-drea- I see yet the gleam-ing

And sheen of the waters that run,And break on the cliffs of Napali, and

leap in the blaze of the sun.CHARLES H. EWART.

Dalbeattie, Scotland, March. 1S9S.

The Colonel is Confident.Col. J. H. Fisher, commanding the

First Regiment, N. G. H., is one of themen positive that annexation is close

at hand. In a circular letter to thecaptains of the companies of the Regi-

ment, CoL Fisher prefaces with theintimation that the command is likelysoon to be called into active service.The anticipation appears to be thatwhen annexation takes place the ser-

vices of the Regiment will be tenderedfor campaigning In the Philippines.

JUNE 14. 1S9S. SEMIAVEEKLY.

mnsL 10 DELAYED

Buitap fill Garry it if Pen

Fails lo Arrive.

MOHIGAH IS EXPECTED HOURLY

Bigv Accumulation of Papers andLetters The Boys in Blue

y Correspondence.

"This is the first time I have been

fooled," said Post-mast- er General Oat

last "evening in speaking of the non-appearance of the Pacific Mail S. S.Peru on schedule time. Had the Peruarrived yesterday she would havetaken Ihe mall to San Francisco abendcf the MIowera. As it is now, it is acase of bad luck and while the con-

sequences of delay will not bedangerously grave, there will be re-

sultant not a little inconvenience.Captain Nichols of the U. S. Gun-

boat Bennington sent word yesterdaythat he expected to leave here withhis vessel immediately upon the ar-- ri

. al of the U. S. S. Mohican, expectedhourly and that he would be pleasedto carry forward a mail. Mr. Oatthanked the commander of the Gun-bo8ta- nd

accepted the offer, condi-

tioned on the further delay of the S.

S. Peru. Mr. Oat found that he hadon h3nd last evening about twenty-fiv- e

bags of papers and between 10,000

and 12,000 letters. This big lot in-

cludes the mail of the Boys in Blue.All mail marked "Miowera" was sentby the steamer for Vancouver. A greatmany people held back their letterstill the Canadian boat had gone, wish-

ing tb use the Peru.The trouble that the Honolulu mer-

chants have is that their orders forgoods to arrive here the latter part ofthe month are still in the Postofflceand will remain there till the Peru orMohican, happen along. To catch thenext steamer back with the goods theorders should be in San Francisco bythe 21st A number of business meninterviewed yesterday said that whilethere might be experienced some an-

noyance, there could be nothing like afamine. The largest houses all haveon hand stocks of staples that will

last several months. A few sailingvessels are on the way and will re-

lieve the shortage in some lines. Hayand grain will feel the effects ofscarcity first Feed for stock has beenon the up-gra- de as to price for somemonths. It was expected that by thetime the mail now in the Postofficehere had reached San Francisco hayand grain from the mountain Statesand from the northwest would be inSan Francisco for immediate, ship-

ment Mail for British Columbia,Canada and the northwestern Stateswent on by the Miowera and theSeattle, Portland and Vancouver boats,will bring quantities of goods in duetime.

There was mention yesterday of aproposal to dispatch the Wilder S. S.Co. Claudine. to San Francisco withmail and to return with a cargo offreight of urgent character. Up to alate hour lastnight there was nothingtangible of the enterprise. Wilder'shad not been called upon with a busi-

ness talk. It is more than likely thatthe Chamber of Commerce would takethe lead in such a matter and theplan has not yet been brought beforethat body. In 1893 the Claudine wassent to the coast with the Annexationcommissioners at a charter price of$100 a day. When the Miowera re-

fused to take mail from here duringthe cholera visitation in 1895 it wasproposed to again dispatch the Clau-

dine and a meeting of the Chamberof Commerce was held and the pro-

ject discussed. It was finally abandon-ed. At that time the Wilder peoplestated that they would ask more forthe steamer than they had receivedin 1893, as the first charter had notpaid. Should the Claudine be sent atthis time she would have a numberof passengers. A score or more ofpeople perhaps half a hundred arewaiting for some chance for a steamertrip to the coast Some of the travel-ers detained here have important busi-

ness abroad.

Returned From Maui.Attorney-Gener- al Smith has return-

ed from Maui, where he visited hisbrand new grandson and Incidentallyattended to some business for the Gov

ernment Mr. Smith looked into mat-

ter of the captnro of the contrabandschooner Labrador and confirmed hisopinion that the customs and policeauthorities had done excellent work Inthe affair. Mr. Smith visited the newwharf of the Hawaiian Commercial Co.

The only work under way tiiere isstrengthening of the structure alreadymade when the injunction of the Gov-

ernment took effect The AUornoy-Gener- al

says that a first class dock isplanned and that the work so" far isof a substantial nature The onlydifference in the matter between theGovernment and the Hawaiian Com-

mercial people is that the corporationdatms it can have water front prop-erty strictly as a private enterprise.The Government cannot agree to thisat aH.

A CAPTAIN HERE.

Admiral Sampson Had the SanFrancisco Command.

Admiral Sampson is quite wellknown here. As captain he broughtthe United States cruiser San Fran-cisco to this port and his daughterlived ashore at the time. This wasseven or eight years ago. In a Leslie'sWeekly sketch of the man now so pro-

minent, it is written:It is little wonder that an officer

who was unflinchingly just, as Samp-son was, should insnire enthusiasticaffection. When the order was receiv-ed recalling him from Honolulu totake charge of the ordnance bureauat Washington, and the gig left thevessel, bearing her commander away1,the sides of the San Francisco sud-

denly swarmed with men and a cry of"Three cheers for Captain Sampson!"went up. All sea-fari- men knowthat the proper response in etiquetteto such an ovation is to give theorder, "Oars!" which means thatevery oar must spread out and holdthe boat still in quick attention. Butno order came from the lips of theiron-face- d captain, and, looking at himin surprise, his coxswain (who fairlyidolized himl saw that the chief waschoked with emotion.

"Oars, boys!" cried the sympatheticcoxswain, "and three cheers for theSan Francisco!'1 and the shouts were-give-

with a will.While chief of the ordnance bureau

Captain Sampson's health sufferedseverely from the close, sedentaryhabits which his duties imposed, and hetried to counteract the bad effects byall sorts of athletic exercises at home,swinging clubs, punching the bag, etc.He was exceedingly fond of lawn-tenni- s,

and was often seen playingthis game with Secretary Olney.

Capt. Kinji.Capt Jas. A. King, Minister of the

Interior, is now ordered to remain athis home here and in a dark room.This is on account of an ailing eye.

It was the trouble with the eye thatbrought the Minister back from theVolcano House, where he was rapid-ly regaining his health. In sight ofMauna Kea and Mauna Loa and onthe brink of Kilauea he had so farprogressed that he was able to sleepalmost full allowance.

He is a Driver.A new candidate for honors as a

race horse driver here make his bowat the park on Saturday. This wasMr. Durfee, sou of the great Americandriver of the same name. The youngman made his debut here behind thegreat horse W. Wood. Durfee is cool,skillful and a remarkably good judgeof pace. For his debut he made therecord of driving the fastest mile evershown on the track here in a race.

Rev. C. Al. Hyde.On Saturday evening, Rev. C. M.

Hyde sustained a slight stroke of para-lysis. He was very low during thenight, but rallied yesterday and is nowmuch better with every prospect of re-

covery. However, so serious is hiscondition that Mrs. Hyde has sent toHawaii for their sop. Charles. Rev.Dr. Hyde has been ailing more or lesssince his, return from Japan some.months ago.

A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins &Co., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I havenever before given a testimonial in mylife. But I will say that for threeyears we have never been withoutChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy in the house, and mywife would as soon think of beingwithout flour as a bottle of thl3 Re-medy in the summer season. We haveused it with all three of our childrenand it has never failed to cure notsimply stop pain, but cure absolutely.It is all right, and anyone who triesit will find it so." For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaiian Isl-

ands.

WHOLE XO. 1!7CwawwwiuwjrHWMiuiiiiiiMKnwiMwa

WERE REAL RAGES

KajioM Pari Events Pleased.

All Attentats.

STRONG CARD WELL HANDLED

Old and New Horses Did Splendi-dlyTrack Harness Record Bro-

kenIrish Lassie Wins Again.

It must have bean a source of greatsatisfaction to those who had in chargethe arrangements for the race meet atKapiolaai on June 11th, to witness thesuccess of the day's proceedings. Goodbard work was done to give the peoplea genuine treat and to take away someof the unpleasant recollections thathave lingered from some of the pre-vious (meets at Kaptobni park. Thoday proved ono of unalloyed pleasure.There were but few people who leftthe traok until fehe very last race wasover this on account of &e Interestfelt in (the outcome of the variousevents and the excitement that seemedto prevail on all sides.

The day turned out perfect for theraces. The sky was slightly overcastso that the sun was forbidden fromcausing unpleasant reflections such asone gets from the slopes of DiamondHead on a bright day. Then too there,was a cool breeze from thenortheastthat made things most comfortable.On account of the fine weather thatHonolulu has been experiencing forthe past fortnight or more the trackwas in excellent shape. Everythingseemed to combine for a happy day.

The grandstands were filled, almost,uncomfortably so at times. The JockeyClub stand was in the same conditionfrom morning until the completion orthe program. The members certain-ly gave their invited friends a finetime. Nothing they couhl do for theircomfort was left undone. The privatestands of Wm. G. Irwin, Mrs. S. G.Wilder and Prince David Kawanana- -koa were also well filled.

The fence surrounding the makaipart of the track, and the algarobatrees just outside were occupied by alarge number of people.

The band stationed in the usualplace, furnished music until the noonhour when "Hawaii Ponol" was play-ed and then a recess taken until afterluncheon, when lively airs throughoutthe afternoon were rendered.

A large number of parties were inthe crowd present and when it cametime for luncheon these picked outcool spots on tihe outside of the trackand there spent a ihalf hour or so inthe enjoyment of the contents of the'rlunch baskets.

The races are given below with abrief resume of each:

There were no entries in the firstrace, Merchant's purse, trotting andpacing to harness, 2:50 class.

Union Feed Co.'s Cup. Runningrace; half mile dash. Free for all.Purse 5150 added. To be won twice.Entries: Fashion, Venus, J. R andSans Souce. Won by Venus in .49.Fashion came in a close second andSans Souci, third. J. R was left atthe pole.

Hawaiian Jockey Club Purse. Five-eight- hs

mile dash for Hawaiian breds.Puree ?200. Entries: Amarino, Roy-alist, Magnet and H Not Why NotThis race was one of the most excitingof the day. RoyaHst, Magnet andAmarino came down the stretch likethe wind and all three were close to-

gether. At the finish Royalist andMagnet shot ahead a bit and passedunder the .wire together. Several peo-ple on the track declared that Magnetpassed under the wire a little ahead ofRoyalist but the judges decided that itwas a dead heat and that the racewould have to be run over again.Later events made Magnet unfit foranother race on the track so that thepurse was awarded to Royalist and allbets were declared off.

Kapiolani Park Purse. Trotting an'Ipacing to harness. Mile heats. Best2 in 3; 2:30 class. Puree ?200. En-tries: Gerster, Watermelon Joe andDirectress. Thi3 race was won byDirectress in one heat on account ofthe fact that Gerster was distancedand Watermelon Joe failed to weighout There was a little disappoint-ment at this as a great many peoplehad backed Watermelon Joe and aEecond heat would have been a cam-fo- rt

at least, even though Joe had fail-ed to win.

Irwin Cup. One mile dash; for Ha-waiian bred horses; to be won twiceby members of the Jockey Club. $159added. Entries: Antidote, Maohado,Magnet and Confederate. In this racethe betting was divided between An-tidote and Magnet. There was a Utt!ehedging on Magnet because of the factthat she had failed to show as well asexpected against Royalist There wasbut little money on Confederate al-

though that horse ran a very goodrace. Antidote won the race in oneof the closest finishes of the day. Thetime iwas 1:43. There was Intpnseexcitement at the finish of this eventand when Antidote' "passed under thewire but a very short distance ahead

m I

n

Rv1

Sw

.. a. . VJ m Wt a ,

o Magnet, islshty chess arose frraithe audteace.

Waikapu Ckalfenee Cup. Three-foort- bs

mile dash; free for all. Win-ner to beat record of Haaeoek, 1:16.5150 added. Entries: Fasfaloa, Venus,J. R. and Sans Send. Won by Venusin 1:16. This was one of the cleanestraces of the day. The favorite wasVenus. SympatheUc'te last did notran in the race. J. 5t- - took secondplace. The race belonged to Venusfrom the start.

Aa interartseion was arisen at thispoint for the purpose of allowing peo-

ple to take their innchon5.KamebBBMoa Purse. Trotting and

padag to harness. Mile beats. Best2 in 3. Free for all. Purse S300. En-tries: Impe, "Wood and Creole. Wonby Wood in two straight Aeats. Firstbeat, :17. The veteran Creole made agood race, being on Wood's wheel in2:17. Loupe did not show up well.The race was not interesting chieflyon account of the track record of 2:21being broken. Wood was clearly thefavorite and everyone expected him towin.

Oceanic S. S. Co. Cup. Three-fourct- e

mite dash; Hawaiian bred.Sis added. Entries: Amarino. Roy-alist, Antidote and If Not Why XotThere was more discussion on the out- -,

come of this race than any of the day.The horses collected at the quarterpost to start. Royalist ran away withbis jockey and went for a whole mile.When he was quieted down, a startwas made and Antidote was left atthe pole. The flag dropped and ac-

cording to a great many people whoare up on the rules the race shouldnave been allowed by the judges.Amarino passed under the dine firstand the jockey waved his hand think-ing that be bad won the race. Sometwenty minutes after this the horseswere sent back to the starting pointto run the .race over again as thejudges had decided "no race." "Therewere then Royalist and Amarino pit-ted against a fresh horse. Antidotecame in ahead of Amarino by a verysmall margin. Time 2:17. It is thebelief of many that, had Amarino beenfresh he would surely have won theraee. The decision of the judges wasthe cause of a great deal of dissatis-faction.

Rosjta Challenge Cup. One miledash; free for all. Winner to beattime of Angie A.. 1:45. Purse 5200and ?50 added if record is beaten. En-tries: Sympathetic's last, Red Pikeand J. R. Won by Sympatnetic's Lastin 1:49. Red Pike seemed to be tiefavorite horse, notwithstanding thefact that he was not in first class con-

dition. Sympathetic Last walked offwith the race in pretty shape, runningin his old time shape. J. R- - did notstart

Honolulu Purse. Trotting and pac-

ing to harness. Mile heats. Best 2 in3; 2:25 class. Purse $250. Entries:Flora G., Irish Lassie and Violin. Wonby Irish Lassie. First heat, 2:17 1-- 5.

Second heat. 2:22. Notwithstandingthe fact that Violin had already beenbeaten by Irish Lassie, there werepeople at the track who bad so muchconfidence in the qualities of the for-

mer horse that they backed her again,much to their sorrow. It was theopinion on all sides that Violin wouldcertainly take the first heat but therewere not many people who were will-ing to stake on her for the race. Inlitis they showed their .wisdom. Irish'Lassie has proven herself the superiorof Violin in three separate contests.lassie is the horse of the year in Ha-waii.

Just here a mu'.e race was added tothe events of the afternoon. The en-

tries were Horace Oabbe's ChtaunieFadden and Louis Warran's Aina Xui.The lamer mule put in the best strokesaad won. Time: 2:17. Aina Xui wonthe mule race of last year, making sev-

eral seconds better timePresident Wideaiiann's Cup. One

aad one-quart- er mile dash; free forall; to be won twice. 200 added. En-tries: Antidote, Sympathetic Lastand Gartaline. For a. long time Gar-tati- ne

seemed to be the favorite butjust before the race, there was achange of mind. Sympathetica Lasttook the place that Gartaline had heldand the betting changed immediately.It was claimed by those who had beengiven the straight pointers that Gar-taline could not possibly win. She hadnever been in a race here before andwas no match for chat tried horse,Sympathetic's Last. The race was avery pretty one, the three horses com-ing down the iiome stretch neck toneck. They even passed under theline very close together, but Sympa-theti- c

Last was just far enough a&eadto win.

NOTES.

The favorites came out better thanie usually the case.

Someone said that Violin could beatIrish Lassie. The man cannot 4e foundnow.

It Not Why Not was true to hisname. He is a question without an-

swer.W. H. Corawell was one of the best

pleased men at the track. His horsesdid remarkably welL

Magnet strained a tendon in one ofher ankles. It is not known justexactly fconr this was done.

There was as usual a constant nowof people over to the stables. Pointerswere very much in demand.

Guests of the Jockey Clnb standwere each given a red ribbon with theletters 'H. J. C." stamped on it.

. It was moat gratifying to note ifaatthere was no drunkenness at the track.This is a rare thing on the Eleventh.

air. Boote. President of the MauiJockey Ciub. was an interested spec-

tator of the day's sport. He was asuost of &e Jockey Club.

The police officers detailed to dodaty at the track did good wot. Noone was allowed on the track unlesshe had business there. An officer ttosposted at the sate opening out uponthe track.

Said one of the horsemen after theeighth race on Saturday: "A starter'sposition Is undoubtedly the most re--

imt1'-'- 1 fifirfili '

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUXE U. 1S9S. SE3H-TYEEKL-T

snoasible on the track and he shouldalways fceep this in mind when hestarts the different races. Xow I be-

lieve with a great many others thatAmarino won the eighth race for theflag was dropped aad after that therecan be no recall and the race must beawarded to the horse passing underthe wire first, unless a foul can beproven."

MoAuliffee, he jockey who rode SansSouci in the sixth race, had a verynarrow escape from being seriouslyhurt. Sans Souci is teiown to be atricky animal and when she went outon the track for the sixth race peopleexpected that she would do somethingto warrant ttrfs opinion. As she gotpast the grandstands she reared Tip

and it seemed as if she would go overbackwards but she swerved and thenfell, rolling over on her side. iicAu-liff- ee

had his right leg caught and washardly able to walk for some time.He was game however and rode SansSouci in the race.

MONSTER IONIC

Multitudes of Native Chil-

dren Have an Outing.

In Walanae Cocoanut Grove Rodeon the Cars Entertainment.

A Great Feast Given.

Ever since Mrs. Dillingham broughtabout the union of the native Protestant Sunday Schools in their anni-

versary picnic, there has been anincrease of enthusiasm, but Satur--

dav's gathering at Waianae distancedeverything in the past.

By the courtesy of the Waianae Su-

gar Company the beautiful cocoanutgrove near the mill was placed atthe disposal of the committee, and amost welcome gift it was. Those whohave not seen the place have missedone of the charming spots in reach ofHonolulu. The picnickers thought sotoo.

Long before half-pa- st eight throngsof natives began assembling at thestation, and it became evident thatthe utmost facilities of the railwaywould be taxed. But there was stand-ing room for all, and when the trainof twenty-on- e crowded cars pulled out,over thirteen hundred went with it.At 9:30 a second train of six or sevencars took the rest of the crowd. Anearly train from Waialua broughtaround Sunday Schools from that andintermediary points.

About 11, the exercises, preliminaryto the first, began. Various schoolsentertained the onlookers with songs,recitations and original productions,the latter often being the most enter-taining. When all were so good it ishard to select any best, but the Ma-ku- a,

Waialua and Waianae schoolsmade interesting exhibits. Remarkswere interspersed by Messrs. W. R.Castle, Revs. S. H. Desha and Kapu,which elicited laughter and applause,as well as an occasional sympathetic,tion.

At half-pa- st ope, the crowd surgedover Xo the booth where the goodthings to eat were stored. The ar-

rangements were so convenient andcomplete, that in a few minutes allwere served, and a merry and a happyscene was presented as the grove be-

came thronged with picnickers, eating,laughing, singing and otherwise en-

joying themselves. They ate four bul-

locks, 10 pigs, fish, limu, eight bar-

rels of poi, vast quantities of "mea-onos- ,"

and hundreds of cool and tooth-some watermelons, besides drinking ahundred or more dozen of soda waterand iced drinks.

Then the crowd thronged to the sta-

tion and all of them were returnedhome without accident, and unanimousin voting it the best Sunday Schoolpicnic ever had.

ALL DAY MEET.

Ilonolulu Cricketors Spent Satur-day at the Sport.

The first all day cricket match forHonolulu was played on the old base-

ball grounds on Saturday. The matchbegan at 10:30 and was finished at5:45, an intermission of an hour be-

ing taken from one to two o'clock forlunch which was served by tho fami-

lies ind friends of the players. A.St M. Mackintosh and H. L. Herbertcaptained the two teams, Mackintosh'sXI winning in the end by 43 runs.

For Mackintosh's XT, Piianaia,Judge Stanley, Willis, Sloggett andWard carried the batting honors fortheir team, and Mackintosh and Chris-

tian the bowling honors.For Herbert's XI, Lane, Smith,

Lightfoot and Wansey did the scoringwhilst Lane, Wansey and Smith gotin their deadly work with the ball.Lane took tho hat-tric- k.

The Honolulu Cricket Club take thisopportunity to thank the, ladies forpreparing the lunch.

The following is the complete scoreof the game:

MACKINTOSH'S XL

First INNINGS.A. St M. Mackintosh, c. Wansey, b.

Lane 3A. St C. Piiauaia, not out 17

Rev. V. H. Kitcat, b. Wansey 3F. W. Christian, c and b. Lane.... 0W. L. Stanley,. Lane 11L. de L. Ward, b. Lane 0D. Sloggott, b. Wansey 1S. Barrett, ran out. .v 3C. WilHs, b. Lane..". 1H. S. Hageup, b. Lane 0A. May, b. Lane 0J. K. KeHikoa, ti. Lane 5

Byes 5

40BOWLTXG ANALYSIS.

First Innings.Wansey, 2 wickets for 21 runs; Lane,

S wickets for .23 runs.HERBERT'S XI.First Innings.

Rev. J. Lane, b. Christian 10H. Vincent, b. Mackintosh 9A. Wansey, L. B. W., b. Mackintosh 1H. L. Herbert, b. Mackintosh SG. C. Smith, c Willis, b. Mackintosti.13R. A. Jordan, c. Kitcat, b. Piianaia. . 3

JJ. Catton, b. Piianaia 1R. Mossman, b. Mackintosh 0W. Chamberlain, c. Kitcat, b. Pii-

anaia 0B. Logan, not out 0A. Jordan, b. Mackintosh., 1J. Lightfoot, b. Mackintosh 0

Byes 13

59

BOWLING ANALYSIS.Mackintosh, 7 wickets for 26 runs;

Christian, 1 wicket for 19 runs; Pii-anaia, 3 wickets for 3 runs.

MACKINTOSH'S XI.Second Innings.

A. St M. Mackintosh, c and b. Lane. 0 !

A. St C Piianaia, c. Vincent, b.Lane 14

Rev. V. H. Kitcat, b. Smith 1

W. L. Stanley, c. and b. Lane 10F. W. Christian, b." Wansey :. 0L. de L. Ward, b. Wansey 6D. Sloggett, b. Lane G

C. Wiliis, not out 13S. Barrett, c. and b. Wansey 0H. S. Hageup, c. and b. Wansey.... 0J. K. KeHikoa, L. B. W., b. Lane.. 7

A. May, b. Lane 3Byes 7

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Lane, G wickets for 2S runs; Smith,1 wicket for 11 runs; Wansey, 4 wick-ets for 19 runs; Jordan, 0 wickets for2 runs.

HERBERT'S XI.Second Innings.

G. C. Smith, c Sloggett, b. Mackin-tosh 0

R. Mossman, b. Christian 3

H. Vincent, b. Mackintosh G

A. Wansey, b. Christian 3H. L. Herbert, b. Mackintosh 1Rev. J. Lane, b. Christian 0J. Catton, b. Christian 1

R. A. Jordan, b. Christian 0

T. Lightfoot, c. May, b. Mackintosh.. S

D. Logan, bowled Mackintosh 0W. Chamberlain, b. Christian 0

A. Jordan, not out 0Byes 2

24BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Second Innings.Mackintosh, 5 wickets for 10 runs;

Christian, 6 wickets for 4 runs; Piia-naia, 0 wickets for S runs.

J2

OF FIVE NATIONS.

Quintette of Countries in a ChurchService.

There was a congress of the nation-alities at Central Union Church lastevening and the main auditorium andthe gallery were crowded. Men, wo-

men and children of five countries an-

swered the roll caH and took part inthe exercises. The delegations hadspecial seating sections and rose whencalled upon. The opening for each wasa recitation from Scripture and a song.Then the leader made an address. Thaspeeches were limited to five minutes.

First came the Chinese. The young-sters of this race were in rich holidayattire and presented a fine appearance.They marched to the front of the pul-pit and repeated verses and sang. ThenMr. F. W. Damon, who has chargeof Mills Institute and mission work inChinatown told of the labor and theprogress and the hopes and needs.Mr. Damon always speaks earnestlyand plainly and the words he utteredon Sunday evening must (have gone t3the hearts of his hearers.

The Japanese made a strong shew-ing. Rev. Okamura spoke. He saidthat he had faith and ,were gaining.He made a reference to the nerw activ-ity of the Buddhist priests here. Rev.0. H. Gulick interpreted for Rev. Mr.Okamura.

Rev. A. V. Soares spoke first in Por-tuguese and then in English and wasquite eloquent He pointed to the finechurch and the Protestant societies ofthe colony and told of the satisfactionof those who had joined the congrega-tion.

The Hawaiians made a big showingwhen they arose. Their singing wasspecially good, being led by the youngladies of Kawaiahao Seminary. Rev.O. P. Emerson, of the Hawaiian Board,was the speaker. Rev. Mr. Emersontold of new life amongst the natives,of desire for modern literature and ofyearning for knowledge of the latestthought He urged andbesought assistance to carry on genu-ine educational work amongst themasses of the Hawaiians.

Asthehour was late, Rev. Mr. Birniesaid but a few words for the Englishwork in Palama. The children of thoSunday School of Palama Chapel re-

peated a psalm and sang. Rev. Mr.Birnie spoke of the advancement madein local work amongst the Hawaiiansand the English speaking.

Oahu Mission Work.Te Hawaiian Board has offered to

Theo. Richards, the retiring principalof Kamebameha school for boys thedirection of mission work amongstthe native Hawaiians on this Island.

'-- fr

It likely that Mr. Richards will acceptHis task will be to assist the nativepastors and to supervise generally theinstitutional work which the Boarddesires to be made more extensiveand effective. Mr. Richards will be astrong man in this position, as he hasbeen a persistent and effective advo-

cate of just such campaigning and hasdone not a little of it This wouldgive fhe Board a good man for eachof the principal Islands. Rev. Mr.Lewis is on Maui, Rev. Mr. Lydgateon Kauai and Rev. Mr. Hill on Ha-

waii.

Kawaiahao Clock.One or two men living in the vicin-

ity of Kawaiahao have suggested thatresidents of the locality and any oth-

ers who feel so inclined, take up asubscription for the purpose of puttingthe Kawaiahao clock in shape again.

DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCO O( Tha Vvosf if flif lnwoat 0"w "O O0 price at HOPP'S. 0

Quality

Repairing.There is as big a difference in furni-

ture as there is between selling cheap

furniture and good furniture.

oooIts more to us to have any article

left with us to be repaired or up-

holstered leave our shop and give en-

tire satisfaction both in the class of

work done and the price than it is tosell new furniture. 'New furniture of

the grade we sell is bound to give

satisfaction. We never allow a piece

of furniture or upholstering to leave

our shop until it has passed a criticalexamination.

OOOBy doing this we are convinced that

it is as it should be the best thatskilled workmanship can accomplish,consequently our patrons are impress-

ed with the class of work done.

OOOJust at present we are doing some

excellent work in

FEATHER PILLOWS

MATTRESSES.If you have never had any pillows

or mattresses renovated by us, we

would suggest a trial they look likenew after passing through our hands.

CHAIRS A! TABLES

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J. HOPP & Co.Leading Furniture Dealers.

KING & BETHEL STS. 0O O50COOOOOOOOOOOCC OOOO- -

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Dr. J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.SIR W. PAGE WOOD lUUI

pnblldr In court thst DR. J. COLLIS BBOWhattrs undonbtedlj-th- e INVESTOR of OHLORO-DYNE- ;

that the tj bole story of the detendsatFreeman we delibeTSUly untrue, and h mm

fretted to say It had been sworn to. Bee TBTtaes.July 18, 1661

Dr. J. Collis Browne's CblorodywIs a liquid medicine which sasnages PAIN ot

EVERY KIKD. affords a calni, refreshing iletWITHOUT HEAD "CHE. and INVIGORATEthe nerrons sysWa when exhausted Ii ttCroat Specific for Cholera, Dysontery, Diarrheaa

The General Board of Health. London, re-

ports that it ACTS as a CHARVl; one dosesnSdect.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff; Calcutta,states: "Two dotes completely eared me Idlarrhcea."

Dr. J. Collis Browne's CblcrodyneIs the TRUE PALLIATIVE in

Neuralgia, Cout, Cancer,Toothache, Rheumatism.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's CblorodyntRapidly cats short all attacks of

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IMPORTANT CAUTIOH.-T- he to--

mense of this Bemedy has glren rise lamany TJntciupnlons Imitations

K.B. ETery Bottle of Genuine Chlorodynsbears on the Government 8tarap the nam oitheinrentor. Dr. J. Collis Browne. SoMIn bottles Is. lKa-- . 2 M' and ci- - r ftD

chemists.Sole Manufacturer.

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Fort St.. above Club Stables.

l y aJ 1 q MsfV m.

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WATER KEGS.WATER JUGS.

G- - ? C.0- -

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BOX 484

We to Fill All

OK

OF

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ForMsnacer

ismm M am

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TfAfvz,nsjiiisinsnisimiwi n mi p.'tmu1 iim hum

rS A mO- - . v i &5 4& ?

a new one. Thereis money

the United Stateshas to a

can befor money.

We can goodsand prices that

JA-PJ ki

-

V.

J- - HACKFKLD. VicaiAY, Auditor.

Fuller" articles

GLAZED ELAT PjiMTXESTG BOWLS.

FOUNTAINS.

iOBSHiOLD SUPPLY DBPARIMSNT.

IPHHHssBssslPlssssisssssssBsssHssssKSkIKng:! iiliJ j JEHU

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Portent.auilH, Treasurer

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Are Prepared

ggjjnjaKffSi1"'

OF

to of bv ourAU arc in

to

DR. W. AVERDAjM.

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theWhoop.ng

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I ilk

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A & K A U Blf HMH&S.8 fllWi-iL- i iV2rVIssued Tuesdays and Fridays.

r

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!

It

V

n i,

fc

TRAGEDY OF OAT

B. Berpr KM By Acci-t- at

m tie lift.

IMS TO A HUNTIKG PARTY

Wurttot From His Own Rifles-Dea- th

In tit Twinkling of an Eye.jFrtends Deeply Pained.

Sail B. Berger, son of Capt. H.leader of the Government

to Instantly kilted by a hunt--iag accident on Saturday. This wasia Xaaskuli, near the line of the Oahuxathny. The hoy died from a bulletfrom his own rifle

A party of thirteen young men lefttown early la the mornisg to shootCoats. It 'was their intention to re-ta- n

oa Snnday evening. Soon aftersooa on Saturday they had luncheon.They then divided into three partiesFtoar went one way, lour another and4h Etffl another. Emil Berger was

e of the e. "With him were3e&ee, Win. Schmidt. E. P.

. mad J. W. Harvey. In the twoof four each were: Mr. Mc--

Utim, Geo. Lishman, Capt Penhal- -r, Percy Lishman, John Soper, Wm.

r, Heary GHes and Arthur Giles.tout half-pa- st two the party of

ve was near the summit of the val-

ley "wall on the town side. Emil Ber-

ber was leading. He was about fiftyyards ia advance. The four sawgoat and signalled to Berger. Allwaited the movements of the game.Ia a ample of seconds a shot wasaward. Oae of the four remarked thatBad!, who was leaning against a

aae, had fired too soon. WillScnaiMt turned his eyes towards Ber-

ber ia time to see the young man'shat go into the air. The others sawthe snake of the rifle and saw Emilfltil forward. All ran to the form.Harvey was the first to reach thetody. He called hack that Emil wasdead. There was a great pool of bloodabout the face. The features wereawaked with powder.

The spot in which the fatality tookplace is very rough. The vicinity isa. series of small pal is, beginning withtoe one oa which the body was found.The arst descent was a steep one oftwenty feet. Three of the four menarranged the body and started foria railway with it, while the fourth,Wm. Schmidt, ran to tell the othersaad to if possible stop the train thatwas supposed to be due about thattiara. Capt. Peahallow was the firsttan of the other parties to come to

where the dead man was being car-

ried. The Captain assisted. Otherscane with a blanket and a door and asoetcber was made. Wm. Schmidt

the train and telephoned theat a o'clock from Ewa planta- -

A tpechTd train was sent to Nana-ka- li

tor the Oahu Railway Company,with "VIT. M. Graham and one or twoo&tere aboard. The body was taken

ret to the undertaking parlors ofH. H. 'Williams. Here Dr. C. B. Coap-c- r

dressed the wound. The bi.llet,arnica was from one of the small"rebel" repeating carbines, struckJast beside the left eye at the top offto nose. It crashed through thefrontal tone and went on out the skullabove. The marks were so treatedOat they were .scarcely to be noticed

the body was in the black cov- -caskec

The remains were all of yesterdayat to 3 p. m. at the home of Capt.

ear the Drill Shed. Hun- -of people called to offer con- -

and reader assistance, andwere brought by nearly all.

Capt Jcrgcr received the solicitousvare Of kind friends.

To Capt. Berger and to Mrs. W. M.

Graham, slater of the boy, the blow'was a terrible oae. Hundreds of oth-

ers who had known and loved andlated Emil were inexpressibly shock-

ed. Mews of the death could scarcelybe believed at first. The young manwas a very general favorite abouttamu. He was born here nearlytwenty years ago and spent

of Ms life in Honolulu. Fortime be has been with the Pa- -

Cycle and Manufacturing Com- -tbe establishment of that

Warn was closed. Emil was very prom-fae- at

ia wheeling matters and inthe social affairs of the young setHe was the moving spirit in the Myr-

tle Boat dab dances and the flag ofthat organisation was placed at halfmast. Emil Berger was of amost pleasant, oven disposition, friend--"

to all and with his charming per-sonality acd his intelligence and in-

dustry had before him a fine carrer.The young man who went to his

death so suddenly was even Jollierthan usual during the outing whichended so sadly. When the party hada group picture taken, and againwhen they were at luncheon, Emil

laughingly commented upon the un-lucky number of hunters.

On Friday evening, and again onSaturday morning, Capt. Berger ask-ed his son to abandon the trip to Na- -nakuli. Emil replied both times thathe had promised tho boys to go alongand look after the commissary andthat he did not want to disappointthem. On Saturday morning the Cap-

tain called attention to the birthdayof a young relative and Emil said hewould be pleased to assist in celebrat-ing the anniversary, but felt Tie wouldbe breaking his word if he did not goon the hunting trip.

The funeral was held at 3 o'clockyesterday afternoon from St An-

drew's Cathedra, the Rev. Alex. Mac-

intosh conducting the service mostfeelingly. There was a very longline of carriages to Nuuanu cemetery.

EMIL B. BERGER.(Photo by Williams).

The Cathedral was crowded to al-

most suffocation. Several were com-

pelled to leave on account of thecloseness of the place. Those whogathered at the bier of the young man,included members of the cabinet,members of the diplomatic and con-

sular bodies, members of the military,members of the Citizens' Guard, ofwhich the young man was a memberand friends of the family. PresidentDole and Minister Cooper had or-

dered that the Makee Island concertbe omitted. The members of the Gov-

ernment band played a dirge at thechurch, marched to the cemetery andplayed again at the gates of the grave-

yard. The music at the church wasby the choir of the Second Congrega-tion, under the direction of WrayTaylor. The hymns were "Days andMoments Quickly Flying" and "Justas I am Without one Plea." The pallbearers were: Olaf Sorenson, Geo.Angus, Percy Lishman, Allan Jones,Wm. Schmidt, Henry Giles, Wm. So-

per and Thos. King.Marshal Brown decided that as a

matter of form an inquest should beheld. There is no question whateveras to the facts concerning the death.The account given above is exactlyas given by members of the party.

LETTER OF CONDOLENCF.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Conurc- -

Sation to Si r Da vies.At a special meeting of the vestry

of the Congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral of which the late Theo. H.Davies was a member, held last even-ing the following letter of condolenceto the family of the deceased wasadopted:

To Mrs. Theo. H. Davies and family:Inasmuch as the overwhelming newsof the death of Mr. Theophilus Harris"Davies has reached Honolulu, the Con-

gregation of St Andrew's Cathedralof which Mr. Davies was a devoutmember and liberal supporter desiresto evince the profound sympathy whicheveryone feels with his bereaved widowana children. The hearty prayers ofall the members will rise to the Throneof Grace that they will be comfortedin their distress by that AlmightyHand which gave, though it has takenaway, the loving and tender husbandand father and the faithful and devot-ed friend only to scenes of greaterbliss and that they may be strength-ened with that enduring faith whichassures them, that though he cannotcross the gulf to come to them, yetthey will in God's good time go tohim.

The loss which the Church and thebenevolent societies in Hawaii willsustain is well nigh irreparable andthe grief of his former fellow laborersin good works is hard to bear, butthe deepest fortitude is felt to the Godof All Mercies who bestowed so greatbounty for so long a time by thehand of our departed friend.

By the Vestry in Honolulu the 10thof June, 1S9S.

ALEXANDER MACKINTOSH, Min-

ister.GEORGE S. HARRIS, W. L. STAN-

LEY, Church Wardens.E. W. Jordan, J. W. Podmore, R.

A. Jordan, H. W. M. Mist, ILouisMiranda, E. R. Folsom, G. Kalaula,Sidesmen.

John Efflnger, Clerk 'of the Vestry.

Chinese laundrymen have raised theprice of washing on account of the lawagainst sprinkling with the mouth.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUXE

STILL NO OUOBOfV! I

Senate lets anfl Aijopsjni""

Day to Day.G

House on Appropriation Bills-Custo- ms

and Post Office toHave Stean Launch.

SENATE.,

Ninety-nint- h Day, June 10.

Only seven members put in an ap-

pearance and the Senate at once ad-

journed to Monday.

HOUSE.

The House again took up (the con-

sideration in second reading of variousitems in the current account appropria-tion bill reported on by various com-

mittees.The item of $120,000 for Toads and

bridges on this Island was the first.Furtiher consideration on this waspostponed until a later date.

Rep Pogue reported for the FinanceCommitte on various Items Uhat hadbeen referred to them.

The various recommendations of thecommittee were immediately taken upwith the following result:

Incidentals, Finance Department,passed at ?3,500 as reduced 'by the com-mittee.

Incidentals Auditor-General- 's De-

partment, passed at ?G,000.

Interest on all loans and advances,including commissions on remittances,passed at 585,000 as increased by thecommittee.

Coining nickels and dimes (newitem), passed at ?15,000.

Incidentals, Customs Bureau, passedat ?10,000 as reported on by the com-mittee.

Expenses pilot and Custom Houseboat, passed at ?23.00 as in the bill.

The committee recommended thatthe special service item and that ofCustom House launch be merged intoone. Rep. Robertson objected to thison the ground that under such circum-stances it would be probable that therewould ne er be a launch obtained. Itwould be best to mention specificallytihe object for which the appropriationv,as made. The steam launch thenpassed at ?5,000 in the bill as did thespecial service fund at the same sum.

The Item of ?17,000 as incidentals,Postal Bureau, passed at that sum, asrecommende by the committee.

Special mail carriage (foreign), pass-ed at ?15,000 as recommended by thecommittee.

Tax Appeal Board item passed at$1,500, dog tags at ?500 and incidentalsof the Tax Bureau at $S,000.

The Queen's hospital subsidy passedat $20,000 as recommended by the com-

mittee.The Paradise of the Pacific item

passed at $2,400 as recommended bythe committee, with the understandingthat six iiundred copies of the paperbo sent away to the States each monthto places named by the Minister ofthe Interior.

The regular subsidy for a steamerbetween this port, Maui, Molokai, andLanai passed with the proiso thatthe tboat be 120 tons.

The usual subsidy of $1,200 wasgranted for a steamer from Hilo toPohoiki, Puna once every month. Rep.Pogue stated that the Wilder Steam-ship Company had been very conscien-tious about carrying out the agree-ment made with the Government

A new item of $1,200 was insertedin the bill for a telephone from Poho-iki to Puna and Hilo, this to dependupon the raising of the same amounton the part of the residents and oncondition that two free telephones begranted the Government

Rep. Loebenstein read the report ofthe Committee on Public Lands onthe petition of C. K. Aiau for claimsagainst the Government for certaindamages sustained on liis land. Thecommittee recommended the petitionbe laid on the table. The report wasadopted.

Rep. Pogue reported for the FinanceCommittee on Senate bill 3G, relatingto license on milk. The recommenda-tion was that the bill pass withoutamendment. The report was laid onthe table to be considered with thebill.

The sum of $5,000 was appropriatedfor macadamizing River street be-

tween King and Vineyard.Rep. Kaeo moved to take up for con-

sideration the resolution regardingback pay of Henry Zerbe while work-ing at the Custom House. Rep Poguespoke against the appropriation of thesum of $12G.2G asked for by the peti-tioner. The Finance Committee hadlooked carefully into the matter andhad found that the claim of the peti-tioner should not be allowed. Rep.Kaeo said that Mr. Zerbe had been as-

signed to a position "higher than theone he had been occupying upon oneof the employes stepping out Noth-ing extra was given him for this work.He should by all means be paid thesum asked for. The resolution wasadopted and the item was inserted inthe bill.

House adjourned at 12 m.

Hundreds of thousands have been in-

duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Re-

medy by reading what it has done forothers, and having tested -- its meritsfor themselves are today its warmestfriends. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaiian Islands.

11,

. t , :

1S9S. SEMI-WEEKL- Y,

.MW''S'riUr.'ATi , . ,v.t?sffFf,thVZWl116fJ

is2 'fcKTHE HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE.

Tho hospital ship SoHce was outfitted with sippliea at Norfolk preparatory toattendance upon tho North Atlantic squadron. The bolaco is painted white, with agreen stripo along tho ater line. Slio lias three largo red crosses painted on each side.

We hear the expression used constantly. So much so that in nine casesout of ten it really has no significance in connection with facts.

A bargain in shoes .represents standard value, at the right price andat the right time.

The cheapest is not always tha best neither is the best always thecheapest. Buy a good article and you will got satisfactory wear out of itin the long run. Buy a cheap article and it will keep you on the jump con-

tinually to duplicate, then you might buy shoes on tihis basis every weekin the year and never get your money's worth. Turn over a new leaf andbuy an honest shoe at an honest price. This is the kind of values we offeryou.

'he Manufacturers' Shoe Co,

FORT

rH-- . I.

Mr. J. G.Pacific Co.,

Dear Sir: The Disc Plow I

from you is giving us Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet high and very thick. Your plowturns them under, at the same time

the land fourteen inches deep.I feel satisfied that with this plow the draft

for the same and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittakes only 6, and they are less tired at night.

Please send me another plow by firstfor this.

You are at liberty to use this in any way youmay see fit. Yours truly,

: A.Xs f

T--I

nIWD

r,

Honolulu. L. B.

STREET.

Hamakua Plantation;Paauilo, Hawaii,

Spencer,Hardware

Honolulu.

Secretary pur-chased satisfaction.

completelyplowing

quantity

schoonerleaving

LIDGATE:

1 fif

1 1 M

On the Instalment Plan.We are Sole Agents forthe two Best Makes, viz.

"WHEELER & WILSON"AND THE "DOMESTIC."

ISoth oE which we Guarantee.

Alt kinds of Machine Needles and MachineParts kept in stock or imported

to order.

KE Sole Agent.

Your Promise to PayA LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is what we would like.

Uhkn THE AfWEDTI'QED

GIVEN

FREE

To every purchaser of a 30 cent box;

containing three cakes of EGG WHITESOAP, we will give free a beuatifolpicture worth twice the pries of thesoap.

WHITENothing else like it. Makes the akin,

white and as smooth as velvet Equal

to any 25 cent soap on the market-Singl- e

Cake for 10 cents.

0CPerfumed with delicate odor from

French Flowers. Leaves a sweet re-

fined odor made from the sweetest ma-

terials obtainable. The grandest soap

for the toilet and complexion.

EGGSThose using EGG WHITE SOAP will

not suffer from chapped face or hands.SAMPLE Cake given free on appli-

cation. Come early as the supply o

handsomo pictures is limited.WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.

Lb ILlliillUUUU.

TIMELY TOPICS

June 9, 1898.

"Alaska

Refrigerator.

We have still a few left ofour

000Alaska : Refrigerators,

. . . AND . . .

ICE CHESTS.OOO

The sales of these havefully borne out our assertion

that the ALASKA is unsur-

passed. Our Ice Boxes areequally good and amongst

these we have some onlylarge enough to hold the iceand some bottles of sodawater, and one in particularthat can hold 250 pounds ofice and then have room leftfor enough provisions to feeda squad of the Boys in Blue,

I till Hime 1Limited.

307 FORT ST.

SEili-WEEKL- Y.

S3SED TUESDAYS ASD FEJDi.Y&

W.-N,- , ARMSTRONG. EDITOR.

TDESDAY JUNE 14, 1S98

KS'IOX IX THE CABINET.

It is not mere expediency, but goodpolitical morals, that demand unity inthe Cabinet. The President with hisadvisers is theoretically, and shouldpractically be one. This is the rulein civilized States, and should be so

iere unless the climate here modifiesconditions. The Governments whichare laughing stocks show the membersof the Executive constantly getting be-

tween each others legs. Unity in theExecutive is a political maxim. Weliave an illustration or it, in the re-

cent retirement of Postmaster Geary.from Mr. McKinley's Cabinet, becauselie could not agree with the Presidentregarding the Cuban matter.

Tom Corwin illustrated this wantof unity in an American Cabinet bythis story:

(Captain of a north river schoonerto the mate standing on the bows):"Here you. I don't want your sass.You take care of your end of the boatand I'll take care of my end." (Theanchor chain suddenly rattles and theCaptain speaks): "What you doingmate?" (Mate): "Only anchoring myend, you can do as you like with yourend."

In a smooth sea, or a calm, the cap-

tain and mates may disagree withoutharm perhaps. When the squall strikesit is one head only or she keels over.

The first primer in politics teachesthat there must be unity in the ex-

ecutive. It must be so in everything.There may be division, which usuallymeans weakness, behind the scenes,but there must be unity in front andbefore the world. A five headed bullis only valuable in a dime museum.Political unity in the Executive is oneof the oldest maxims. The pot housepoliticians know it well enough, andwith this knowledge scoop the "scholarin politics." Napoleon said one poor.general is better than two goodgenerals over the same command.Perhaps it will be said that this mayTje true in France, but is not true inHawaii. Climate again. But this is an

--axiom in statesmanship as solid as anymathematical truth.

THE 1UMAX CAUIOLICSTHE WAR.

AND

It was believed by those who cansee no virtue or goodness in the Ro-

man Catholic Church, that the Amer-ican branch of it would show nodesire to fight the Spaniards, who areCatholics. Many good Protestantswere not only surprised, but "aggra-vated" when the Archbishop of theCatholic Church addressed a letter tothe clergy and laity, endorsed by theApostolic Delegate, in these words:

We, the members of the CatholicChurch, are true Americans, and assuch are loyal to our country and ourHag, and obedient to the highest de-

crees and the supreme authority ofthe Nation. We are not now engagedin a war of section against section,or State against State, but we areunited as one man against a foreignenemy and a common foe. If, as weare taught by our holy Church, love ofcountry is next to love of God, a dutyimposed on us by all laws', humanand divine, then it is our duty tolahor and to pray for the temporaland spiritual well-bein- g of the bravesoldiers Tvho are battling for our be-

loved country. Let us faithfully begthe God of battles to crown theirarms on land and sea with victoryand triumph, and to stay unnecessaryeffusion oC blood, and speedily to

xestore peace to our beloved land andpeople.

Many Protestant writers have spentmuch time in past years in predictingthat this Church would betray Republican institutions in America, on thefirst opportunity, and thousands ofprayers have been offered In Americathat the "Scarlet Woman" would bedriven off the continent It seems.rather mean that the Lord has in-

clined her hearts to patriotism. Itstrengthens the Church, which alreadyis the largest in America.

WAR EXPENSES.

In spite of the unanimity of theAmerican people on the war question,there is much angry feeling in Con-

gress about the ways and means ofraising money. The silver men areTesolved not to permit an issue offconfls that are payable in gold. Ifthey cannot secure a provision fortheir payment in silver, they willconsent to an issue of paper money.Hut they will not consent to any goldstandard.

In. the meantime the war is run oncredit, at the rate of ?1,000,000 perday.

Of course, money .for its expensesin time be provided. Both silver

and gold men are equally patriotic.

But even in war times local politicsmust be carefully attended to in every

part of the country. The results of

the war may seriously affect the vote

in the next election.The war is demoralizing the finances

of the country, and there will be, ifit continues, a repetition, on a smallerscale of the financial troubles that fol-

lowed the Civil war. That is to be ex-

pected.How much of the war debt the Amer-

ican people will pay as they go, andhow much will be passed over to an-

other generation to pay will be a veryinteresting subject. Perhaps the bur-

den will be equally divided.

NEED OF A RKD

CIETY.CKOSS S0- -

What is the Red Cross Society andis it needed here?

The Red Cross Society has "nocreed, no nation, no sex." It is eye-

less towards all things but the physi-

cal sufferings of humanity. It isbroader than any political institution,because it knows no racial lines. Itsent to the starving Russians, fiveyears ago, from the United Statesalone, over 52,000,000. It sends reliefto the Armenians. It has sent aid tothe suffering Cubans and Spaniardsin Cuba. Its ships with food and material are lying off the Cuban portsready now to supply suffering Span-iards as well as Cubans.

It will relieve, even in war betweenAmerica and Spain, any great and un-

usual suffering in Spain itself, for itknows no nation.

On the battle field, or near it, ithears no shouts of victory. It standsprotected from the cross fires of shotand shell, by the compact of foes. Itsservants pick up the wounded manhe who has just "kissed the hot lipsof the enemies' guns," whether he beSpaniard and American, and tenderlycares for him. Behind this Red Cross,invisible, patient, weeping as in Geth-seman- e,

stands the Christ of the sevenwounds, the Christ of all nations.

Strange is it not, that out of thevast level plain of humanity, at theclose of the nineteenth century, thererises, not a universal Church in whichall men reverentially kneel together,but one pyramid rising like the vastand noble cone of Fujiama out of theplains of Japan, on the summit ofwhich is the Red Cross? Today itstands for the universal Church.

Is the Red Cross Society urgentlyneeded here at the present hour?

The climate of Manila at this sea-

son of the year is hot, and the rainsare constant. .The troops which ar-

rive there in a few days are entirelyunacclimated. They cannot obtain forsome time, if ever, comfortable orsuitable quarters. Within a week af-

ter they land the sick list will bemarked. There will be an imperativeneed of removing the sick and wound-ed to a more wholesome climate.There is none near Manila that is prob-ably available. Transportation of thesick and disabled directly to Californiawill make a tedious, dangerous, andeven cruel journey. Should the warcontinue, these Islands will be themost available resting spot. Thetransport ships that recently left thisport, in all probability, will bringback the first installment of disabledmen, if they remain in Manila onlya few days.

Aside from this we are told thatManila is filled with suffering womenand children. If bayonets cross, therewill be wounded Spaniards to nurse.The Red Cross will stand over Span-ish homes and Spanish hospitals.

Any intimation or suggestion thatthis society has in its origin or meth-ods, any political coloring is baseless.ignoble, and insulting. So is the sug-gestion that the restoration of a Span-ish soldier to health by the society isreally aiding the enemy.

Any misunderstanding about the ob-ject and principles of the societyshould be instantly cleared away.

THE NATIVE PASTORS.

The final annual business meetingof the fifty-tw- o native Protestant pas-tors, with thirty delegates, took placeyesterday morning in the Kawaiahaochurch. The proceedings were con-

ducted with much dignity, and in ad-

mirable order. The debates were brief,and quite as much to the point as thedebates of haole meetings of the samecharacter.

Events of the last few years havecreated some strained relations be-

tween the native pastors. Time, thecure of so many evils, has removedmuch of this political friction, andgood feeling generally prevails amongthe members.

It was not to be expected it wouldbe absurd to expect that even thenative pastors, would, at the word ofcommand or entreaty, uproot theirracial habits and thoughts and cor-

dially accept the new order of things.Though behind these fifty-tw-o pastors,and their churches stand the "mis-

sionaries" with their money, the nativepastors would be indeed superior toall races, if they had taken in the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1S98. SEMI-'WEEKL-

whole political situation. The racialinstincts and habits, for which theymust be held blameless, still exist, butare modified to the extent that thesharp friction exists no longer.

Among these pastors we noticedsome noble, striking faces, faces thatwould if presented have attracted at-

tention in any part of the world. Theweak sides of these pasters are notnow under discussion.

We have heard, during the last fortyyears, nearly every one of the greatAnglo-Saxo- n orators, both British andAmerican, and also seVeral of theEuropean, but do not recall one, whoin grace of delivery and flexibility ofvoice was, or is, superior to the Rev.Mr. Desha. He has the great gift, sorare, of modulating his tones, and reg-

ulating his inflections in speech, asit is done in song. It is largely aphysical gift, one that cannot be ob-

tained by cultivation. In this case itis an instance of the possibilities ofthe mixed race. Students need notleave these Islands in order to find amodel of finished oratory, in voice, ingesture, and in attitude.

BRITISH "REFUSAL

FERE.TO 1NTER- -

j.ne London correspondent of theNew York Sun, who has the reputationof being unusually accurate, recentlywrote to that paper: "Had it not beenfor the sharpness of the British Gov-

ernment, the United States wouldhave been confronted, several days agowith the difficult problem, whether towithdraw Dewey igudminiously fromthe Philippines, or fight combinedEurope." As the Sun is a very jingonewspaper, and has always relishedthe sport of twisting the Lion's tail,it may be presumed that there wassome basis for the statement. Two ofthe members of Lord Salisbury's Cab-

inet were quoted as authorities for it.Not many years ago the Confederate

archives were examined in Richmond,Va., under the authority of Congress,and a letter in 1S63 from ConfederateMinister at Paris, Mr. Mason, to Presi-dent Jefferson Davis was found. Init Mr. Mason records his interviewwith Napoleon III at Biarritz, and hisearnest appeal to the Emperor to breakthe blockade of the Southern ports.The Emperor finally said that if England would he would do so.Mr. Mason then states that he againapplied to the British Government tobreak up the blockade on conditionthat France would assist. But the Bri-

tish promptly refused, and Napoleonwas unwilling to act alone.

If this statement made by the cor-

respondent of the N. Y. Sun is true,it appears that Great Britain for thesecond time, when the United Stateswas in a critical condition, owing to aneglect of keeping an adequate armyand navy, has come to the rescue.

This attitude of the British may beonly that of enlightened selfishness.But true Americans are thankful thatthey have enlightened selfishness justnow. The two countries are too deeplyengaged in trade rivalry to indulgo inmuch effusive love making. But theyare finding what rival railway com-

panies find out, after a cut rate war,that pooling the issues brings the mostprofit, and peace, and prosperity. Theunity of the two countries is merelythe best business proposition that canbe advanced.

A GRANDFATHER TAX.

The large increase in the numberof grandfathers on the Islands, sug-gests that they may very properlybecome the objects of special taxation.The last' census report, carefully pre-pared as it was, curiously omits anyenumeration of grandfathers.

A heavy tax on these venerablepersons would be an excellent sub-stitute for an income tax. The ob-

jection to the income tax is, that thereturns under it would be largelyfraudulent. In the case of a grand-father tax, it would be impossible tomake false returns. Take for instancesat large, two eminent citizens, theAttorney-Gener- al and Senator Bald-win. They are what the lawyers call"joint and several" grandfathers. Ifthey, and another eminent citizen, Mr.J. B. Atherton, were justly and lightlytaxed ?1000, upon each grandchild,could they escape it by any false re-

turns? Would they not be proud topay it? "Would not the mother ofevery grandchild aid the assessor inmaking a full and accurate return?Nor, could grandfathers, when theassessors came around, conceal theirgrandchildren, as the native womenare in the habit of concealing theirdogs, when the assessor Is in sight.

The opponents of this method oftaxation will urge that it would en-

courage infanticide by the grand-fathers. An adequate reply to thatproposition Is, that it would also en-

courage the hanging of the grandTfathers by the Marshal.

We are in an experimental stage.Let us experiment. If such a tax cannot prudently be substituted for theproposed inocme tax, it may take the

place of the poll tax. We shall expectthe most violent and persistent oppo-

sition to this proposition from theAttorney-Genera- l. We shall expect himto do what Is right.

JAMES KUfeSELL XOWELL.

We publish elsewhere a notice of theproject for creating a Memorial parkin Cambridge, Mass., in honor ofJames Russell Lowell.

There must be some persons, inthese Islands, who recognize a deepand lasting obligation to the noblepoet and scholar, who inspired a wholegeneration to higher views of duty andlife. Only the older people recall per-sonally his magnificent work on be-

half of the slave. The students inpolitical literature read his clear andscholarly essays on the duties menowe to the State. His poetry roseto the heights of real truth, andstruck out thoughts which became thecurrent coin of the people. It is seenin the "Commemoration Ode." Nowords have passed more permanentlyinto English literature than these:"Right forever on the scaffold,

Wrong forever on the Throne,But the scaffold sways the future.

And behind the dim unknownStandeth God within the shadows,

Keeping watch above his own."

THE "JUNKETING" WOOD CHUCK.

The Rev. H. W. Beecher often tolda story about his family dog. Whenhe was a pup he once ran a woodchuckinto a hole on the farm, and spent theday scraping and barking at it. Thewoodchuck left the following night,but the pup didn't know it. So near-ly every day for five years he regu-larly barked at the hole, but neversaw the woodchuck.

We have a Board of Health hole,which the McCandless watch dogshave been barking at furiously sincethe beginning of the Legislative ses-

sion, when the "junketing" woodchuckran into it. With the instincts of Mr.Beecher's dog they dive at the holeregularly, and are barking out theirthroats, and may do so while life lasts.When both the McCandless watch dogsare finally removed to another andbetter world, let their epitah be:"Afflictions sore long time they bore,Gone to meet the "junketing" wood-

chuck."

THE MEETING OF FIVE RACES

The representative meeting of fiveraces in the Central Union Churchlast evening was significant of thepeculiar and remarkable metropolitancharacter of our population. Chinese,Japanese, Portuguese, Hawaiians andAnglo-Saxo- ns stood together, all onone common platform of religiousthought. The racial lines, while notby any means obliterated, still grewdim, and gave the promise, of the dis-

tant indeed but inevitable day whenthey will cease to exist, in a commonfaith and common destiny. Thosewho are the faithful workers in thissupreme cause of unity are buildingbetter than they know. Here shouldbe, and possibly may be, the ncimalschools for the Fjr East.

The Advertiser welcomes Mr. Far-ringt- on

back to the editorial corp3 ofHonolulu. His experience here in thepast, and his knowledge of Americanpolitics and American ways of doingthings should make him a valuableaddition to journalism here. In theseshifting times there is much for thenewspaper man to do in these Islands.Independent, honest journalism isneeded. Conflicting opinions will na-

turally be taken by different journal-ists on the questions of the hour.These serve, if thoughtfully made, tobring the public nearer to the truth,and supply as each journal says foritself a "long felt want."

Speaker Reed Yields.Dispatches received here yesterday

are to the effect that Speaker Reedhas concluded to no longer stand Inthe way of a vote in the House on theAnnexation of Hawaii. This informa-tion comes from several sources.Dispatches add that "the backbone ofthe opposition is broken. A notableacquisition to the ranks of those favor-ing Annexation comes in the personof Congressman Lewis. He has here-

tofore been quite pronounced, even tobitterness, in opposition to eithertreaty or joint resolution.

Monterey Leaves the Dry Dock.MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, May

30. The Monterey came out of thedry dock yesterday and for the nexttwo days will be engaged in loadingcoal. All the available space on deckwill be occupied by coal. She will notbe ready to sail before the end of theweek.

The Red Cross Meet.At the request of the ladies of the

Red Cross Socley, the Blue RibbonBicycle meet at Cyclomere will be heldon Saturday evening the. 25th InstThis is on account of an entertainmentto be given on Saturday evening, the18th. by ladies of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral. -

. , &jitt iW rt't i. tr. v. 3 -

SCHLEY WINKED THEN.NEW YORK, June 1. Captain Sigs-be- e,

of the St. Paul, has related howhe captured a Spanish collier makingfor Santiago, and Schley argued theSpanish fleet was waiting in somehaven near Santiago until such timeas a visit, fruitless in results, shouldbe made by the Americans, when upontheir departure the Spanish fleet wouldrun into the harbor. On Friday nightSchley ran within six miles of San-

tiago, and after circling around steam-ed away in the direction of Key West.Schley returned to Santiago on Satur-day and on Sunday started towardsthe harbor. Spanish troops could beseen through the glasses hastily pre-paring to give the Americans a warmreception. When about five miles fromthe batteries the lookout on the Brook-lyn reported the masts of two war-ships. Two torpedo boats were alsomade out, and another vessel of theViscaya style wa also seen. Arriv-ing at the harbor entrance, when theships could be seen from the deck,Schley turned his eyes from his glasseslong enough to wink and say: "I toldyou I would find them; they will bea long time getting home." Ordersto man the port batteries had beengiven and the men waited with im-

patience for orders to Are. The com-modore, however, decided not to wasteammunition on the batteries, and themen were greatly disappointed for thetime being.

It was evident from the appearanceof the Spanish warships on Sundaythat they had either just entered theharbor, having learned of the sup-

posed final departure of the Americansquadron, or had been hiding In thebay and had run down to get out earlyon Sunday morning. In any case itwas excellent proof of the perfectionof Schley's tactics.

LARGE ARMY FOR CUBA.

NEW YORK, June 1. A special tothe Herald from Washington says:Not until an army of 100,000 men isthoroughly organized, drilled andequipped, will the main invasion ofCuba take place. This is President Mc-

Kinley's decision after carefully con-

sidering all conditions and difficultieswhich an army would have to en-

counter in attacking Spain's strong-hold at Havana. When this army isto start is a question not yet decided,but the report of General Miles whenhe returns from the present tour ofinspection may throw light on thesubject. It is fully realized by theadministration that making an effec-

tive army of 100,000 men cannot beaccomplished in a month, even if aconsiderable proportion have had, sometraining in the National Guard.

SICKNESS AT TAMPA.

TAMPA, Fla., June 1. There is con-

siderable sickness among the soldiersof the 71st New York Volunteers.Only one fatality has occurred so far,but several members of the regimentare seriously ill. Seventeen are nowunder the care of physicians. Most ofthe sickness is due to the change inthe weather, although the long hoursof drilling and the intense heat, towhich the northerners are not accus-tomed, is responsible for several ofthe prostrations.

CHINA'S AMERICAN REGISTER.WASHINGTON, June 2. At the

opening of today's session the Senatepassed a bill conferring American re-

gister upon the steamship China, ofthe Pacific Mail Steamship Company.The China has been chartered by theWar Department to transport troopsto the Philippines. Consideration ofthe war revenue measure was thenresumed, Butler, of North Carolina,addressing the Senate.

DESTROYED A BLOCKHOUSE.

KEY WEST, June 1. United Statesauxiliary gunboat Uncas arrived herethis morning from the Cuban coastShe reports that on Monday last, whenabout a mile and a half west of Ma-tanz- as

lighthouse she sighted theSpanish blockhouse on shore. Takingup a position about GOO yards off shorethe Uncas fired two shots at the houseand both shells went clear throughthe building, which was wrecked.

WAR NOTES.

TAMPA, Fla., June 2. It can bestated positively that no United Statestroops have left here yet for Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla., June 1. General Nel-

son A. Miles, accompanied by his en-

tire staff and a force of clerks arrivedat Tampa at 6:30 this morning fromWashington.

DES MOINES, Iowa, June 1. War-ren Beckwith, the baseball player whoeloped with the daughter of Robert T.Lincoln, has enlisted with the IowaNational Guard to go to the front.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2. Ad-

vices received from Port Antonio to-

day say Schley has been notified by theNavy Department that the battleshipOregon, the cruiser New York andanother cruiser and two colliers havebeen sent to Santiago.

WASHINGTON, June 2. The secre-tary of war today sent to Congress a

request for appropriations amount nsto ?53,S79,359. These appropriation-wil- l

be used for the equipment andmaintenance until June, 1899, of ISvolunteers, recently called for bv :President.

MADRID, June 1. Regarding toe re-

ported illness of the Spanish troopsin Cuba, the inspector-gener- al of tnesanitary department says the healthof the army in Cuba is excellent. Ac-

cording to the last reports the sidelist was reduced one-hal- f, as the forced'marches were ended aad food badimproved.

WASHINGTON, June 2. ChairmanCannon, of the appropriation commit-tee stated on the floor of the Hottsethat there was $100,000 of the moneycalled for by the urgent deficiencybill absolutely necessary to be patinto the hands of one official witkiaa day or two for immediate asUos.The House passed the hill.

HIKE Of mill 10 HE WD

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Take notice that the OAHU --

WAY AND LAND COMPANY, bTvS-tu-e

of the powers and authorities r-ento and vested in it by its Charterand by Act approved on the llta day

of September, A. D. 1SSS, entitle 'AmAct to Authorize and Promote tieConstruction of Steam Railroads onthe Island of Oahu," and of everyother power in any wise enabling it fathis behalf, intends to take and mmfor the purposes of the Railway whieltit is authorized to construct, and worksconnected therewith, the pieces of landdescribed as follows:

Beginning at the interaction n.located center line of the Oahu Rait-wa- y

and the westerly boundary ofGrant 232 in Waialua District- - "- -along said center line easterly 132 feetthrough Grant 232 to Naaiheru ownedby Henry Waterhouse; S75 feetthrough Grant 246 claimed by Pea. Ka-ha-u,

Kanewahine and Henry Water-hous- e;

6S0 feet through Grant SM toPukai, claimed by C. B. Maile; 673ft feetthrough Grant 232 Lot 1, Grant 236 toOpunui, Grant 243 to Klla and Hooaa-pun- i,

Grant 458 to W. H. Rice, Grant353 to Nahoa and others, aad Grant338 to Hikiau and Kana, owned byHenry Waterhouse; 665 feet throngsGrant 339 to Huaailani and others,owned by John Enos and HenryWaterhouse; 708 feet through Grant333 to "Manana aad Mehulu owned byKeawe, Kaiona and Kaiaiulriute; 660feet through Grant 343 to Kalauobaenaand others, owned by Kaiona, Nasaa-ka- u,

Malie and Kaaemoku; 6S0 feetthrough Grant 279 to Mahlahume andothers, claimed by Mrs. Frances E.Jackson, Mokuhia, Kekuanoni, Nake-awa-lu

and Henry Waterhoose; 44feet through Grant 2G0 to Kaakan aadGrant 259 to Haule, owned by Mrs.Frances E. Jackson and Henry Water-hous- e;

220 feet through Grant 253 toKane, owned by Mrs. Frances K. Jack-son; 6335 feet through Grants 240, 454.459, 457, 241, 457 and 270 owned byHenry Waterhouse; 700 feet throngsGrant 1123 to Poli and others claimedby Kaaemoku and Henry Waterhouse;3650 feet through Grants 231, 230. 233,si'i and 2iS, owned by Henry Water-hous- e;

7940 feet through Grants 340,242, 502, 261. 341 and 239. owned byJoseph P. Mendonca and leased to theTrustees of the Estate of James Gay;13S0 feet through Grants 276 and SSIowned by Robert Halstead; 6S5 feetthrough Grant 26S to Kaoo, owned byHilahila, leased to Robert Wititraxf;6S5 feet through Grant 237, owned byRobert Halstead; 685 feet threatenGrast 235 to Huemanu, leased to Rob-ert Halstead; 6S5 feet through. Giant272 to Kapahu, owned by D. Kawaca-nak- oa

and J. Kalanianaole. leased toRobert Halstead; 6S5 feet throughGrant 264 owned by RobertHalstead; 6S5 feet through Grant263 to He, part owned by RobertHalstead; SO feet through Grant 26to Kupahu. owned by Robert Halsteadand Kahanawali; northeasterly 930feet through Grant 647 to J. H. Smith,owned by Helela, leased to Edgar andFrank Halstead: 210 feet throughGrant 1976 to Haalilo, Lot 3; 2630feet through L. C. A. 7713. Apana 34,and Apana 33, held by the Trusteesunder the Will of Bernice PauanlBishop, Apana 34, Paalaa, leased toAmara and others, and Apana 33, Ke-wail-

leased to M. P. Robinson aadB. F. Dillingham; through L. C. A.2903 Apana 3 to Kaula; through L. C.A. 9917 to Lohe, owned by Amara;northeasterly 2,000 feet through Wai-me- a

owned by James Campbell. Mrs.Julia A. Paty and others, leased to theOahu Railway and Land Co.; throughGrant 33 Apana 1 to the Board of Edu-cation; 21,000 feet through Pupukea,Paumalu and Waialee, owned by theHawaiian Government leased to theOahu Railway and Land Co.; throughPukukea, Kaunala, Pahipahialua, Opa-n- a,

Kawela, Punalau, Kahuku and Ke-an- a,

owned by James Campbell andleased to the Oahu Railway and LandCompany; through L. C. A. S051 toEhu; L. C. A. 4369 to Kaahamoa, own-ed by Kulia Apana; L. C. A. 3776 Apa-na 1 to Opunui, owned by Maria Ka-ha- i;

L. C. A. 4381 Apana 1 to Kalaiku.owned by Louiki Apaa; L. C. A.3777 Apana 1 to Apaa, owned by Lou-iki Apaa; L. C. A. 3950 to Naonobiuli.owned by Luiki Apaa; L. C. A. 3S0S toLaipo, owned by Kulia Apana: !. CA. 3SS0 to Pukaloheau, owned by Ku-lia Apana; and through L. C. A. 2765,Apana 1, owned by Kiniokl; Includinga width of 40 feet, 20 feet on each 3ideof said center line, and such addition-al widths as may be necessary for theproper construction and maintenanceof said Railway.OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM-

PANY.By S. C. ALLEN, It3 PresidentAnd W. G. ASHLEY, Its Secretary.Honolulu, May 24, 1893.

;

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H0USE DISCUSSES FORESTRY

Question of Expert One Appro-priation Bill Passed.

Street Items.

SENATE.

'One Hiswared and First Day, June 3.

Notification was received from theHouse af the passage of the bill reating

a marine park on the east sideof the arbor.

The first of the series of reports onexamination of the books of variousdepartments came in from the FinanceCommittee. The report received wason fh& Marshal's office and treated thesubject exhaustively, going into thedetails of the books of the Marshal's j

oSce and of the Jail, a careful exam-ination of which had been made by anexport. Several features of the meth-ods of keeping books and the balanc-"iu- g

of cash accounts were condemned"by the expert. The committee statedthat the changes had been made andtfeat the accounts of the present periodwould be kept differently. The com-.aiitt- ee

went at some length into theperquisite system in vogne in the Mar-

shal's office. Some time in March theommiUoe asked the Attorney Gen-

eral for information on the subject,and he in tern asked the Marshal, whoreplied quoting various sections of lawus authority for retaining a portion.of the reyeaues of the office.

During tie last period the committeereported, .something like 5,S00 was re-

ceived in the Marshal's office as per-

quisites. One of the sources has beenthe fees fer sealing freights and inea-sere- s.

A bill passed by the Senateseveral dajs since directs the paymentof these fees in the treasury as Gov-

ernment realization. The Teport waslistened to with interest. It was .re-

solved placed on. file to he consid-ered later.

A preliminary report was also madeoil the FinanceDepartment. The com-

mittee found that there was $29,000 inthe treasury under an act of lSGi which

".provided timt moneys received fromsale of land should be used either tojwicase other lands or be retained as a

i Hieing fund for the payment of bondsiltte. The committee recommendedthat It be so applied.

Notice was received that bills hadIwea'preBented to the President for hisaigoatwre relating to the marine pari:,Holme aad Puabanuasvasd homesteadsets.

HOUSE

Jtej. Isenberg and McCandlessiP&e in favor of .paying baok theaes asd costs of certain men who had

"tMBB actijre in the revolution of 1S93.Step. Aohi wanted iaK ifoe money9d. A motion of indefinitely post-pone Jthe anatter was carried.

Ttoe appropriation till was againtaken up for consideration. Theclaims of jHoffsohlaeger & Co. andXovejoy & Co. wore considered withthe majority and minority reports of4be committee. The report of the ma-

jority of the committee disallowingfte claim, was adopted.

Roads and bridges, Honolulu, $120,- -

JPresident Cooper ipresented a list ofgfcami. which it was proposed shouldlie give first consideration. ThisMBfld tafce $80,000. The remaining$ttjDM would be necessary for streetsin general, purchase of live stock, ma-ehlne- ry

and repairs to machinery. Themade and estimates as given by theMinister are as follows: Alapai street,lfiW; Alexander, $1,200; Beach road,SjM0; Alaikea street. $2,000; Artesian,

$1,900; Bingham, $1,000; Bates, $1,000;Berkley, $1,200; Beckwith, $1,200;Jflort, $9,090; Green, ?1.S00; Haokfeld,fflOO; Hotel, $2,500; Kuakini, $1,500;$JdBii road, $2,000; Kewalo street,180; Kapiolani, $1,500; Kinau, $2,--

KmnoilHli road, $3,000; Kahau-h- iroad, nothing; Kilauea street, $1,-P- N;

Keeaumoku, S2.000; Konia, $1,-i-

L,Hlha, $2,000; Lunalilo, $2,500;Umoa Valley road, $3,000; Maunkea,

:$M96: PiMcoi. $1,700; Prospect, ?1,-S-

Pauafei, $1,500; Pauoa road, $2,-4- N;

Spencer avenue, $1,500; Sheridanetraet. $1,000; Union, nothing; Vlne-jr- w.

?L200 "Wilder avenue, $2,000;Young street, $2,000; Kalia road, $1,-00- 0;

Makiki street, $1,500; Pensacola,$1,300; Punchbowl, $1,500; Queen, $1,-r- 0;

South, $1,000; School, $1,500; aThurston, $1,200; Victoria, $1,500;King etreet (Patama), $G,000.

The special committee to whom wasreferred the consideration of items"Pay of Forester" and "Pay of Labor-ers," present their report, in part, asfollows:

"Your committee, after careful con-sideration of the necessity existing forthe employment of a forester .havecome to the conclusion that it wouldbe far (better to obtain the services

of an expert at once, rather than toexperiment wit3i unknown and untriedpeople.

"In a compilation published by W.M. Giffard, Esq., for the Planters' As-sociation there appears a statementwhich touches upon this subject andto the effect that, 'It certainly willnot' pay to proceed by the 'rule ofthumb' or at least upon such acquaint-ance with the subject of Forestry ascould be acquired by study of publica-tions relative to the science as pro-duced by the Governments of othercountries. Such person would have toleant their business at the expenseo! Jhis country it being impossible butthat many very expensive mistakeswould be committed by them.' Prof,purnow, Chief of the Bureau of For-estry, TJ. S. Department of Agricu-lture, says: 'Without forest manage-ment no national water managementis possible.' Forestry Is like all otherprofessions, proficiency in it does notand cannot come by intuition. It in-volves not only questions to be dealtwith by the scientific arboriculturistbut others of a purely economic char-acter the knowledge of which can onlybe acquired by study under thosewhose experience ftas been large andvaried.

"In view of the foregoing presen-tation your committee considers thatthey can well recommend the employment

of an expert forester."In 'connection with the employment

of an expert forester or arboriculturist,your committee would recommendthat an item 'Pay of Expevt Forester,$100,' be Inserted in the appropria-tion bill and 'Pay of Chief 'of Forestry,2 years, $500,' he inserted in the ap-propriation bill.

"'With regard to the items relatingto 'Forester at Makiki, Island of Oahu,'Tour committee recommend that thesum of $1,800 be appropriated as salary therelor.

"Pay of laborers, nursery, $1,080."Pay of laborers, Makiki, $10,SOO.

"Respectfully submitted,"PAUL R. ISEXBERG.""

"I agree .with the foregoing except-ing in iaie going ahead with the re-foresting in Nuuanu Valley which Iconsider should await the examina-tion arfd report of an expert

"W. F. POGUE."

"I agree in the main with the gen-eral proposition that the Governmentshould --.fully enter into the consider-ation of forest preservation and theproblems involved, but I do not con-cur in Qie recomendation that it wouldbe in theline of proper public interestto expend the public iunds in securingthe services of any experts not fami-liar with the climatic conditions orthe general industrial aspects of thequestion.

"A. B. LOEBENSTEIN."Report laid on the table to be con-

sidered with Senate bill No. 5.The item of $120,000 for roads and

bridges, 'Honolulu, canied.Rep. Loebenstein moved that the

sum of $10,000 instead of $5,000 be ap-

propriated for the support of the consumptive' iward at tie Queen's Hospi-tal. Minister Damon stated that theLegislatuie (had not paid much atten-tion to the question of economy dur--,ing the present session. The sum of$5,000 shonld be appropriated. If thiswere not taough, more could be votedwhen the Trustees lhad handed in theiresimate.

Rep. Isercberg left the room for ashort time and returned, saying thathe had telephoned to Mr. Schaefer andhad found that the Trustees had re-

quested Minister Damcn to ask theLegislature for $10,000. The item wasreferred to the Committee on Healthand Education. Rep. Gear went downtown to see Mr. Schaefer and return-ed with the information that it wasthe intention of the Trustees to buildthe consumptives' ward. The Trusteeshad not the money to pay for currentexpenses. The estimate was '$435 permonth or $5,200 for one year. Thesum of $10,000 would suffice. Unlessthe sum was appropriated it was aserious question whether the ward bebuilt or not.

Rep. Robertson moved that the sumof 35.000 be appropriated as six monthsof the biennial period had alreadypassed by and six months would elapsebefore the ward should be completed.This would leave but one year of thebiennial period. Further that the rid-er, making it necessary for the hos-pital to raise the same amount, bedone away "with. This carried.

The sum of $8,000 was inserted as anew item for roads in Hana, Maui. -

An item of $30,000 was voted fora new road from Wyllie street to Nuu-an- u

Pali, this on the recommendationof the Committee on Public Landsmade venbally by Rep. Loebenstein.This was referred to the Committee onPublic Lands to be inserted in the pro-per place in the Loan Bill. ,

Rep. Loebenstein nnoved that, "Andprovided that any contract for con-structing or repairing public work asaforesaid, shall contain the provisionthat no less than 50 per cent of alllabor employed thereupon shall con-sist of Hawalians or Europeans, orboth," be added as an amendment

'This carried.Senate bill 4 then passed second

reading.AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Item pay of postmasters passedat $40,000 as in the bill.

The new item, "Pay of Expert Fores-ter, $1,500," as recommended by thespecial committee was passed. Rep.Loebenstein contended for the ap-pointment of a local man while Min-ister Damon was in favor of getting

man from abroad who had made thematter of forestry his work.

The item of "Pay of Chief Forester,$4,S00," as recommended by the com-mittee, (was indefinitely postponed.

"Pay of laborers, nursery, $1,0S0,"carried.

"Pay of laborers, Makiki and Nuu-an- u,

$10,800," was brought up for con-sideration. Rep. Robertson movedmat tae item pass at $5,400. Thiscarried.

"Pay of Forester, $1,800," passed.House adjourned at 4:15 p.. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE U, 189S. SEMT-TTEEKL-

Small Holding Plan is Ap-

proved By the Board.

Forest to Be Thinned at Once,Horticulture in the Nor- -

mal School.

An adjourned meeting of the Boardof Agriculture was held yesterdayafternoon in the Interior Office, Hon.H. E. Cooper presiding. The fullBoard was present.

A proposition of "the Hawaiian offer-ing the Board free use cf its columnsfor information was accepted.

The recommendation of the Secre-tary as to thinning the forest was ap-

proved, and he was instructed to re-

quest the Minister of the Interior toadvertise for tenders for cutting suchwood as was necessary for thinningthe forest, and for the firewood so ob-

tained.The request of the Secretary 'or

draining the Government nursery wascomplied with and he was instructedto have the Minister of Interor seethat the work was done at once.

The recommendation of Prof. Roe-bel- e

that all coffee seed introducedfrom abroad should be disinfected toprevent Dhe introduction of fungusdiseases, was adopted.

In the matter of adopting the prac-tice of the Ceylon .botanical gardens,in charging the cost Of production ofplants distributed, the Board ' decidednot to take action at present.

The Expression of Prof. Edgar Woodfor the introduction of instruction mhorticultural work for the students mthe Normal school was highly ap-proved by the Board, and some actionwill be taken at once.

Secretary Clark's recommendationthat tracts of land suitable for thepurpose of forest growing be leased insmall areas to proper persons, on con-dition that said land should be plant-ed to forest trees not less than twohundred to the acre and let in goodgrowing condition as compensation forthe use of said land, to grow garden,and farm products till such land wouldbe fully occupied by the forest trees,was approved and he was instructed tohave fie work undertaken if properpersons could he found. This will opensmall tracts of land on forest reserva-tions Tor the use of those of smallmeans, enabling them to grow vege-tables, etc., for their own use and forthe market, as the iorest trees willnot occupy but a small portion of theland for three or four years.

THE REGIMENT.

News Notes Concerning the Menof the N. G. II.

Private Jas. B. Gorman, of CompanyE, has been promoted to he a corporal."Old Boy Jim" is captain of the Regi-ment baseball iteam and is very wellknown about town.

Orders are out for the semi-annu- al

shoot for medals. The season is theIStih to the 30th, inclusive companyrolls must be sent to headquarters be-

fore the shoot takes place.The shoot for the "Department

Trophy for 1S98," the fine prize offered"by Minister Cooper is now underlinedfor the 25th inst Those in the teamsfor this shoot may have their scorescount for medals if they so announce.

An election will be held in Com-pany D on Friday evening the 24thinst The commission of Capt. OlafBergstrom has expired. It is verygenerally understood that Capt. Berg-strom v;ill succeed himself.

The captains of the various N. G.H. companies not on active serviceare Tecniiting up their commands wiiththe view of having seventy-fiv- e menon each roster.

A call has been made on the mem-bers of the Regiment to assist thequartermaster in making a completeinventory of all the property of thewhole command. v

NEAT BALANCE.

The Queen's Birthday Ball HeJpsBenevolent Society Fund.

At the last meeting of the Commit-tee of Arrangements of Queen Victo-ria birthday ball the chairman of theFinance Committee, F. M. Swanzy, andthe secretary, Wm. Horace Wright,were authorized to close all accountsand to hand the -- balance over to theBritish Benevolent Society. This hasnow been done and the result accord-ing to Mr. Swanzy's official report ismost gratifying to all who assisted inmaking the ball so nleasinsr a success.

The receipts are given at $840, andthe expenditures, which for once were$30 within the liberal estimates, $470.-8- 5,

leaving a balance of 53S9.15 for thebenefit of the British Benevolent So-

ciety. The chief items of expensewere refreshments, "$301; printing andadvertising, $4S,50; rent of hall, $50;band, $30; decorations, chairs, roset-tes, etc., $41.35. The total number oftickets sold was 332, and 165 werepresented at the door in addition tosome forty invitations issued.

The success of the dance .was greatlydue to the very active interest taken

--in it by Acting British CommissionerKenny and Mr A. S. Cleshorn. andalso to the very harmonious

(SJllL DID YOU EVER

wIS. SEE A SNOWSTORM

jfffirj IN SUMMER?

We never did : but we haveseen the clothing at this timeof the year so covered withdandruff that it looked as ifit had been out in a regularsnowstorm.

No need of this snowstorm.

As the summer sun would melt thofalling snow, so will

Ayer's Hair Vigormelt these flakes of dandruff in the scalp.

It goes further than this : it prevents theirformation.

It has still other properties : it will restorecolor to gray hair in just ten out of everyten cases.

And it does even more : it feeds and nour-

ishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair be-

comes thick hair; and short hair becomeslong hair.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

tion of the officers and committeemenrepresenting all classes and sections ofthe British residents who worked to-

gether with a will as one man in honorof their Queen's natal day anniver-sary.

The Sick.The condition of Jas. I. Dowsett,

who is at the Queen's Hospital, wassomewhat better yesterday. He is avery sick man.

Rev. C. M. Hj-d- e slept fairly wellSunday night and yesterday washableto speak. He is very weak, but is notin great pain.

GOAL BREVITIES.

-- Sugar, 4

President Dole made a trip over theOahu Railway yesterday.

The Tax Office clerks are now work-ing evenings on the 1898 assessmentroll.

Jas. I. 'Dowsett is at the Queen'sHospital for an operation and is doingwell.

The wedding of C. von Hamm andMiss Ida BernLce Young will occur onthe 30th inst

Geo. H. Paris rwill soon leave for theStates on a business trip for W. W.Dimond & Co., Ltd.

A large quantity of fruit packed forshipment by the S. S. Peru has beensold ta local dealers.

rae Hawaiian Hardware Co. offernot weather coolers in Alaska refri- -

1 gerators and ice boxes.Reports from outer districts are that

the horn fly .is becoming every daya more bothersome pest

George Ashley prophesied yesterdaythat the next fleet of transports wouldbe sighted a week from half past three.

It is about the same as settled thatthe Jockey Club (will give anothermeeting on the afternoon of July 4.

Benches for the next luau for "theboys in Blue were hauled into Exe-cutive Building "picnic grounds yes-terday.

Lee Chu, president of the OahuLumber and Building Company hasgone to Canada.and the States to makeexpensive purchases for his concern.

H. Cobb Adams, a suitable man inevery way, will probably succeed Wm.Henry, the new Oahu jailor, as roadsupervisor and school agent at Kane-oh- e.

Some cruel person stabbed to deatha horse belonging to Capt Robt. Par-ker, of the police. This was done atnight in the stable of the owner of theanimal.

ine running horses Antidote andJ. R, will meet for a match at thetrack this afternoon. The event willbe for a purse. Amarino and J. R.will be raced next Saturday afternoon.

The Noeau came in from Hamakuaports yesterday morning with a fullcargo of sugar which she dischargedinto the S. G. Wilder. The Noeau willgo on towage duty in place of the tugEleu until the later returns from Maui.

It was reported on good authoritylast evening that the Evening Bulletin as io be reorganized as a stockcompany. W. R. Farrington, former-ly editor of the Advertiser, is to beeditor of the Bulletin and Dan'I Ljgxnuity .Editor.

Irish Lassie and Violin went to thehalf mile on Saturday in 1:05. It wasasserted that on the Sacramento track,for instance, Irish Lassie could haveshown a milo in her Saturday condi-tion in 2:10. In the 2:17 1-- 5 she fin-ished in a' walk. Gibson drove sup-erbly.

3Iiss Louise H. Armstrong, the old-est daughter of the late General S. C.Armstrong, of Hampton, Va., is en-gaged to ,be married to Mr. WilliamScoville, a grandson of the late HenryWard Beecher. He is a graduate ofYale. His father the tRev. SamuelScoville 'Was a member of the class of'57.

Mr. E. Suhr has bought the Corn-we- ll

home on Judd street, and itwill not be long before he and his fam-ily move into their new place. Thegrounds are some four acres in extentand upon it are abundance of trees,shrubs and plants of all kind. Thefruit trees are among the most valu-- -

able on the grounds.

ft1 ratal! Kf03TnQhini a CLuillj 111011 Oidaiiibiillj ANDt

yccitaial g y

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and'lea.veihl3 port

on'or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA Junel5PERU Juae 10

BELGIC June 25 COPTIC JirneUPERU July 5 , RIO DE JANEIRO June2S

COPTIC July 14

RIO DE JANEIRO July 23

For freight and passage and all

9 HackfeldAGENTS.

Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of theBurton House, Burton, W. V., and oneof the most widely known men in theState was cured of rheumatism afterthree years of suffering. He says: "Ihave not sufficient command of langu-age to convey any Idea of what 1

suffered, my physicians told me thatnothing could be done for me and myfriends were fully convinced that no-

thing but death would relieve me ofmy suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evens,then salesman for the Wheeling DrugCo., recommended Chamberlain's PainBalm. At this time my foot and limbwere swollen to more than doubletheir normal size and it seemed to memy leg would burst, but soon after Ibegan using the Pain Balm the swell-ing began to decrase, the pain to leave,and now I consider that I am entirelycured. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltc1

agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Few people have any ide?QW

much money is spen themunicipality of Paris .a j,lantIng andlooking after the trees yjUch line-

-

principal boulevara3 and avenues othe French fjapital. The annual re-port of the, superintendent gives thetotal number of trees planted at 87,655,each of which represents an initial costof $35. The annual expenditure for

PARIS, June 1. Decree publishedtoday provisionally extending benefitminimum tariff to Tarious Americanproducts.

FOR SALE.

70 HEAD OF FINE LARGE MULESTo arrive in a few days from Califor-nia.

B. T. McCULLOUGH.

WANTED.POSITIONS BY TWO EXPERI-ence- d

Teachers. One is an AmericanLady, the other, English. Specialtraining in grade work and in Frenchand German; the languages havingbeen acquired abroad. Kindergartenprinciples, also applied.

For particulars apply toMISS POPE,

Principal of Kamehameha School.

OUR REPUTATIONFor fine icaicli work is wide-spread; hut we wish io imp--

ess the few toho may notyd be in line, with the neces-sity of sending their watches

. when out of order to us di-rectly; and not first allow ev-ery tinker to ruin the watch,after which, send it to us forproper repairs,

The Cost is always more to you,after such treatment ; ever somuch better io send it rightdown io us, for ice allownothing but perfect work toleave our workshojh

You will be surprised, too, howmuch cheaper it will be. ondhow much more satisfactoryio you.

Watches are securely packed inwooden boxes, and returnedin the safest possible manner.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

CMS. BREWER & CO.'S

ew York Line. ?2.

The Bark "Nuuanu" will sail fromNew York to Honolulu on or aboutJuly 15, 189.8.

If sufficient Inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu Agents.

dental Dteamship Va

GAELIC. July S

CITY OF PEKING July IT

general Information, Apply to

L0j iLtU

TIRfflE TABLE

SSS- -

Sa KIPL.CLARKE. COMMAxr

Will leave Honolulu at i'touching at Lahaina. ?' .cloikt' ?ZMakena the same dr -- !. 7 ??waihae and Laupa' uJJuk?,T:day. arriving In the toUftTnoon. mSf'' the s- -

lea.k Honolulu.sviliw37 JmB 21 Tuesday kug. "2t", Jalr. "1 Friday Aug. ? 13

tp iay Ju'iy 12 "Tuesday.. Aug. 23rlday July 22 Friday Sepc 3Will call at Fohoiki, Puna, oa trips

markedReturn rig, will leave Hilo at 8 - o'clocJc

a. m., touching at Laupahoehoc Mahu-ko- na

aji i Kawalhac same day; 2 lakena.Maalo ert Bay and Lahaina the tf f iilowtaffday, at Honolulu the Hi ternoonaof Tuesdays and Fridays.

JJVRTVE HONOLXTIiU IFriday June 17 Friday- -. - . .July 23- -

Tuesday... June 28 Tuesday. ...Aug. 9Friday .July S Friday Aug. 13'Tuesday... July 19 Tuesday ...Aug. 30

Will call at PdholfcL Puna. . on the smond trip of each monti. --living trada.yI Tho nnn..i iiT: 'r - ...K-J- a Hiin ,uLe t0 tn "IS'?? IsUrn dltnr,Zl """" arnegs ad the en--

Kound-trip- " tlckots, aUcovori?penses, ?50.

, s. CLAUD93L5,OAilEEOA--. Coxhasubs

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdav ,., -moa and & S-rive-

s

at HonluSu'y SSffig? "

at UUmonth. KauP. onee eaefc

No freight will bem. on day of sailing. received & tec i p.

m3'c?nLerJ7 the rt toand arrival departure?r.'ts steamers vnnzsniz

not hold itseir reSDoMC0Jnpan' wU"after It has been "relsac

rtafc0 StCk rscelved only at owaer

forZnCeymoPravIluabLr'0tr U rPnslb7!,. . J--r m me care Si?!Le -

thereof ... jliS,. --?r.'relSht ' tie couusntavalue therif .V;. 'n value mD3' have the

ft. ordiSK oV'1 .W JUelf 1H. ffiSgoods be sMpKdBTdcraVc SlS?,? -receipt thereor VC fPfPSP'escFlbidConpauy and uMrh" fT

risk of the shipper. c scUlj at the

tssinwffli hInn- - t rt ; .r."i"",.uK- - tall- -tlnnal rr..r" "'" e SUOJeCt tO an addJ--a oi za per cent.

J5?SPT- - Resident.K. n .catt. J. A. Knro.-S-

a sSSSSStot

Our ClaimUpon your attention today will prove

a safe Investment for you.

THE SAFETY DOCUMENT FILL

Keeps valuable Papera of all kindcsafe. Enameled Metal Case, stroasManila Pockets, separate and remov-able. Best and safest system of AIIcbLeases, Contracts, Insurance PoliciesNotes, Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds, Etcxtvo sizes:

No. 10. Size 3x5&xll Inches closed.Contains 24 pockets 4xl0i. Prlco

No. 20. Size 4x5x11 Inchesclosed. Contains 31 pockets 4x10inches. Price $2.50.

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

fall, Nichols Company

Read the Hawaiian. Gazette(Semi-Weekly- ).

Js5i,&Jtt94iVsWEjKi?ilJJtfteufLlc9E3&iMHi

v.piAi

w

110 MILES BY RAIL

fin Excursion Over Latest Oakn

Eailiay Extension.

ENTERPRISE IS A REVELATION

Scenery Around Kaena Point Fer-

tile Mokuleia Plains-Dinn- er

at the Ranch.

A lot of joMy press men went ridingon the train,

Because Oahu Railroad had lengthenedoirt again.

A load of jolly press men went ridingon a dray

At old Mokuleia, over fifty milesway.

And when the jolly press men satiown to dine and toast,

The worthy name of Dillingham wasn the lips the most.

Wben all the jolly press men havewritten up the day,

Tmfce the train and see yourself, you'llfind that it will pay.

P. H. D.fiarior Car, "Pearl," June 0, 1S98.

Good wine needs no hush, hut thejunketing trip of newspaper men overihe Meet and hest extension of theOahu Railway and Land Company'satwin line Is none the less a meansto an end. Mr. Smith, the GeneralPassenger and Ticket Agent of theRoad is one of the hest of good fellowsand it Is no douht a pleasure to himto entertain his friends of the press.Mr. Dillingham, manager of the cor-

poration likewise is a fine host and hasrarm spot in his heart for the men

w&o write and conduct newspapers.But these two observing gentlemen,toegther with Mr. Denison, the suprin-tenden- t,

Mr. Kleugel the civil engineer,and Mr. H. D. Roberts, the director ofmotive power and machinery, realizethat the public will want to knowlMut their big enterprise and its con-

dition and progress through the pa-pers. The gentlemen named and some

o have not been named are entitledto the highest commendation for whathas been accomplished and what is4ns done. In other countries a rail-fra- y

fftrwrgh rich territory is regardedas a vast industrial concern. Oahurailway is now being granted that wellearned dignity, reputation and import-ance. It has done more and is doingmore lor the development of this Isl-

and than any other single factor.Much has been written, at various

times, for the railway divisions fromHonolulu to Ewa mill and again fromEwa mill to "Waianae. The total lengthof these two stretches is thirty-thre- e

miles. The length of the extensionfrom Waianae to Waialua is twenty-tir- o

miles and the work of grading fortoe Kahuku branch is under way.

All along the line of the extensionfrom Waianae to Waialua there ismuch to attract and hold attention.The searching interest is arrested by

character of the country that isbow "opened up." This new land in-

cludes thousands of acres of soil thatwW respond readily to cultivation.The splendid valley of Makaha andMafctia are touched. There is coffeein both of them. The striking landfeature is the Mokuleia plain. Itatretehes for miles and is of the sameoil as Waialua plantation. There are

already in this area seventeen arte-sian wells, thirteen of them flowingand a large sugar estate will be es-

tablished within a year. The value ofthe rice now produced is heavy andthe dairy Interest is not small.

There was raving over the scenery.It fc especially impressive and grandabout Kaena Point, which had beenpronounced impracticable of passageby a railway. The engineering andthe building are dashing and bold. Atseveral points the sea has been chal-lenged witti solid walls of masonary.At one place nearly a ton of dynamitewas used in a single blast. The roadbws been carefully constructed and iswell ballasted. There are a couple ofTery sharp curves, several bridges thatalmost overhang the beach and someeate that appalled the projectors. Thescenery includes two natural bridgesat the edge of the water, a number oftares, the cliffs, the surf piays andfreaks and the barking sands of Ma-Jni- a.

Mr. Roberts was engineer forthe excursion train and Mr. Gill con-tactor. The time down to Waianae,

fiilriy-thre- e miles, was an hour and tennlnutes. It has been made in an hour.The time back from Waialua to town,ftftjy-fi- ve miles, two hours and fifteenminutes.

Tie excursion party was furnishedmoat liberally with refreshments onthe special train and there was a din-a- sr

at Mokuleia ranch, with Walters DHlkighaiii, the manager, as host. He

was assisted in entertaining by his?uest, G. P. Wilder. The ranch is aaVhgatful place and the dinner worthythe name. The features of the menuwere the fruits of the place. These in-cluded peaches, figs, grapes, watermelons, limes, mangoes, etc Thepeach orchard has quite an area andthe fruit has been sent to market wifehprofit Milk is sent in every day. Mr.Wilder displayed a bottle of Japanesebeetles as the outcome of a morning'slabor in the vineyard. Manager WalterDiHlngham keeps the ranch in first'lass order in all departments. Mo-

kuleia is the old Gasper Silva posse-sion.

There were no less than elevenspeakers at the end of the meal. Mr.

Whitney was first called upon andtoasted the Dillinghams father andson. Walter Dillingham responded ina few words to the effect that hisfather's work could be seen by allmen and that he was endeavoring toaid the head of the house. The con-

clusion was to the Press of Honoluluand Rev. S. E. Bishop spoke feelinglyand earnestly of the enterprise andenergy and intelligence of the manwho had created the railway. Dan'lLogan spoke at length of the trialsand success of Mr. Dillingham and C.G. Ballentyne of the remarkable re-

sults achieved by the promoter andbuilder of the railway and of the factthat the people could not appreciateall that had been done by this oneman against countless obstacles andnumerous discouragements. Mr. Nor-ri- e

commended the enterprise of Mr.Dillingham and was enthuiastic overthe showing of the success of fruitculture. Mr. Vivas said he recognizedthat Mr. Dillingham had made possiblethe career of small farming for mem-bers of the Portuguese colony and hadbrought to a good issue a momentoustask. Mr. Vivas was a clerk in thelaw office of Sanford B. Dole at thetime Mr. Dillingham set the railwaymovement on foot and overheard many

wtftSfcn

mm'.

FRED. C. SMITH.Oahu Railway Gen. Pass, and Ticket

Agent.

consultations in regard to the matter.Mr. Testa said that the road was abenefit to the country and had donemuch for it. Mr. Testa offered a toastto Mr. Mark Robinson, another Ha-waiian, and a man who had come for-ward with capital when others weretimid. Luke Chan expressed the ap-preciation of the Chinese of the effortsof Mr. Dillingham. Mr. Fred. C. Smithpromised the Kahuku extension ontime. Mr. G. P. Wilder spoke of thedifficulties of carrying on railwaybuilding in Hawaii. E. L. Like spokehighly of the man who built the roadand of the hosts of the day.

Nearly all the excursionists walkedout on the bridge in course of con-struction at the end of the line. It isheavy work. There was one slight ac-

cident during the day. This was whenRobt. Shingle and Thos. G. Ballentynefell off the goose neck dray used asa hack between the railway and theranch. There was no serious injury.The driver was comical native chapwho made a reverse curve through twogates with his horses on the run.Chas. Falk said the man could makea fortune in the States as a stagedriver.

Those in the party were: EdmundNorrie, T. G. Ballentyne, F. J. Testa.Capt. I. Bray, H. M. Whitney, Rev. S.E. Bishop, L. H. Mesiek, P. H. Dodge,John M. Vivas, C. Yaknam, C. J. Falk,Dr. A. H. Sinclair, E. L. Like, LukeChan, Dan'l Logan, Robt W. Shingle,C. G. Ballentyne, D. W. Kamaliikaneand Ed. Towse.

With Alohsi From 21.At San Francisco recently the

Masons gave a big festival inMechanics' Pavilion and raised 530,000for the widows and orphans' home oftheir society to be dedicated next Octo-

ber. Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, of theMasons of this city, is attached tothe California jurisdiction and themembers felt that they would like toassist with the Home. Andrew Browntook the matter in charge. The resultwas that a draft for ?350 was sentforward yesterday to be added to the?30,000. The letter with the draft says:"With Aloha from the Brethren ofHawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M.,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands."

The Sharpshooters.Nearly every member of the com-

mand responded to the call for themeeting last evening. The first thingconsidered was the share the companyshould take in the entertainment ofsoldiers from the United States. Nearly all the Sharpshooters are servingon the Committee of 100. The com-

mittee will extend the use of its range,with rifles and ammunition to all Boysin Blue who call.

Privates Harker and Walcott of theSharpshooters will try to leave forManila with the next expedition andwill be given a proper send-o- ff by thecompany.

"There's no use in talking," says W.H. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygne,Kas., "Cltamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.After taking medicines of my own preparation and those of others' I took adose of Chamberlain's and it helpedme; a second dose cured me. Candid-ly and conscientiously I can recom-mend it as the best thing on the mar-ket" For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaiian Islands.

KA.WAIEAX GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUXE 14, 1898. SEMT-WEEKL-

A BIO RANCH SOLO

Col. Norris Disposes ofKahuku to a Company.

SIO.OOO Paid for 1S4-.00- AcresA Historic Place-- In the

Tremblor Domain.

Kahuku ranch property, one of thelargest estate in the group, has againchanged hands. The place has 1S4.000acres and is in the district of Kau,Island of Hawaii. This vast expanseis grazing land.

Colonel Norris sells. The HawaiianAgricultural Company, owning the Pa-ha- la

Sugar Plantation, buys. Theprice is an even 100,000. The trans-fer was made yesterday, with P. C.Jones acting for the grantees and J. O.Carter for the grantor. With theacreage goes, without extra considera-tion, a herd of cattle estimated at from0,000 to 7,000 head. For the purpose ofmaking the purchase the HawaiianAgricultural Company increased itscapital stock from half a million dol-

lars to $000,000. The additional stockgoes pro irata to present holders inPahala Plantation.

This Kahuku ranch was sold abouta dozen years ago to Colonel Norrisby Geo. W. C. Jones for ?27,000. Col-

onel makes a (handsome plus to hisalready large fortune.

In 184,000 acres of the Island of Ha-waii tihere is to be expected a varietyof land. Some of this .tract just chang-ing hands is suitable for sugar, somecoffee is grown. There is not a littlew ater. Cattle become fat on the natur-al grasses. Kahuku as strong on lava.A score of flows have passed and leftblaok trails on the ranch. It is saidthat Kahirku includes a portion of tlhecrater of Kilauea volcano. Those whohave lived for many years on the es-

tate, like Mr. Jones and Colonel Norrishave experienced earthquake shakings,the stories of which would make abook. In twenty-fou- r hours once, Mr.Jones counted 120 distinct shocks andmissed a few in the excitement of theoccasion. The place in South Americawhere the gamblers place the dice onthe 'box and allow the earthquakes torattle the cubes over and decided betsis a calm spot compared to Kau whenthe fires underneath are burningbrightly. Colonel Norris is not ofgenial disposition and has lived rathera hermit at Kahuku. One day he washaving a quarrel with a man at astone fence. The earth was heavingand trembling and undulating. Therewere rumblings and upheavals and thesky was overcast and everything wasmoving. The neighbor sued for peaceon the plea that the final rolling ofthe scrolls seemed at hand. ColonelNorris responded: "Let her come.I'll meet you in hades in five minutesand we'll ihave the fun of fighting itout there." Colonel Norris finds 'thegreatest pleasure in life a trip to theCoast on a sailing vessel. He fishesall the way and 'has never caught any-

thing but an old coat that some fellowpassengers fixed on the end of his lineone day. The colonel is a character.When Prof. Musick was down heregetting material for a hook on theIslands he was cast away on Kahuku.The owner refused to entertain thewriter, because the professor had theface of a preacher on him. In thedays of the Jones ownership of theranch the 'latchstring was always on

the outside and everybody was wel-

come and was well treated.

SAVIDGE JOHNSON.

A Well Known Young Man De-

serts the Bachelors.Win. Savidge, who severed his con-

nection with the Hawaiian Gazette

Company a short time ago to enterinto business for himself, and MissEmily Johnson, one of Honolulu'syoung ladies, were married in thestudy at Kawaiahao church last even-

ing by the Rev. H. H. Parker. Thenewly married couple will go to Hono-uliu- ll

ranch today to spend theirhoneymoon. Mr. Savidge was one of

the most popular employes of theGazette Company.

As a remembrance of past times Mr.Savidge sent to this office last night afeast for the gods. He couldn't helpcalling on the boys and as he wentdown the stairs he was treated to aperfect fussilade of old shoes that havecollected in the office for many monthspast. William telephoned when hereached the house and gave the boysthe satisfaction of the knowledge thatseveral of the shoes hit the mark.

Mr. Savidge is at present with theHawaiian Carriage Company as book-

keeper and besides owns considerabletown property. He is, from all indi-

cations, one of the coming young menof the community and is deservedlypopular with all who know him.

Palania Had a Picnic.Through the efforts of Miss Ida

Pope and Mrs. D. P. Birnie, the chil-

dren of the Palama Sunday School,numbering 100, had their picnic evenif the annual outing of Central Unionand branches at Punahou was omitted.Miss Pope invited the school to

Girls' School and beingbidden to this delightful place, thelittle ones accepted with great glee.The part of Mrs. Birnie was to pro-

vide the refreshments and she suc-

ceeded in placing an abundant supplyat the disposal of the youngsters. Itis a matter of record that there wassoda water left over.

i

I

$gm.NAVY YARD RECRUITS AT DRILL.

Oo o the features mo,t interesting to the visitors at the Brooklyn navy yard Utha drilling of recruits in the use of war weapons. Probably the most importantKern in this drul is the nianoeaverinj; that must he done with the er fieldpiuce.

ON BOARD LURLINE

Capt McLeod Gave Pleas-

ant Dancing Party.

Midnight Thunder and Lightning.Maul Court Term Ends.

Few Cases.

MAUI, June 10. On Wednesday ev-

ening, the 8th, Captain McLeod gavea dancing party ahoard his brig, theLurline, lying at anchor in Kahululharbor. The fore port of the ship wascovered by a canopy and gaily decor-

ated with flag3 of different nations.The Spreokelsville brass hand and theWaifluku stringed band furnished mus-

ic both for entertainment and dancing.A sumptuous lunch was provided aboutmidnight and it iwas 2 o'clock beforethe end of the program was reached.

That this event was greatly enjoyedby fine many guests ppresent goes with-

out saying. It has been 15 years sincea captain has entertained aboard his

es-5e-l at Kahului.The mixed jury at Wailuku ceased

their duties on the 7th and the foreignjury tried cases during the Sth and9th In the case against the Depontesof Ivula (a father and two sons)chlarged .with assault with intent torob the jury stood 11 to 1 for acquit-tal.

The only other case presented wasa alvil one, a suit for damages formalicious prosecution against JohnFerreira of Wailuku. This case wasnon-suite- d. Attorneys Neumann andHons for defense.

Colonel Little and Sheriff Andrewsof HiLo were present at Court duringthe week.

During Saturday night, the 4th, theSpredkelsville "brass band played somefine music at the garden party givenby Dr. Armitage of Wailuku.

About midnight on the Sth, therewere several heavy peals of thunderand vivid flashes of lightning at Ma-karar-

After the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Waldron on the 4th they wentby special train to Makawao wheretihey spent their honeymoon.

The closing exercises of MaunaoluSeminary will be held on Wednesday,the 15th.

Miss Kate Watson, one of the teach-ers of Maunaolu Seminary, will spendher vacation at the Coast.' She sailsfrolm Honolulu on the Alameda.

(During the afternoon of the 9th, theThursday Club met at Mrs. D. C. Lind-say's, Paia. The subject was "GeorgeEliot."

During Monday, the 6th, R. A. Wads-wort- h

of Kahului departed for Cal-ifornia for a two months' trip. RoyWoodward will manage the soda waterand Ice factories during his ahsence.

Tine only vessels in Kahului harborare the brig Lurline and the schoonerAzalen.

07 SO FAR AWAY

m oHioaoo u. s. a.IS THE

Greatest Kail Order House in tho World.

MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY,

111 to 120 Michigan Ave.

WHO ISSUE THE MOST COM-

PREHENSIVE

6ENERAL 0ATALOGUEAND

BUYERS' GUIDE.Containing WO pages (8H by 11 inchesl,

and TwentySPEcTALphlCBffsTS.deTotcdtodUtlnctlrellnes

MERCHANDISE, viz.: E

AGR1CULTURAI. IMPLEMENTS, WAG-0- 3

imi CARRIAUES. DRU03.MEDICISES. SEW- -

gSbjST PI UTOGIUPinCa t ,tif nru nntTQ an.l KlinES.ti JSfc.JRF80"

GOODS WAlL PAPEU, and BAKBEKS-SUPPLIE-

cations will be BentAny one or all of theepublto dwellers fore ennppUcntlon Jnpostpaid upon

lands. Including our "JIoiiil Book for ForelcnSend In your reauert. Indues your

ioi JhhJrs. friends and relatlTes to do so, and learaSf for CUInff orders expe-

ditiously at minimum prices.Good. Cmrantttd a Bcprrvnlcd or SoJ TUtunie-1- .

Rflontgomery Ward & Co.,CHICAGO, U.S. a-- ,

111 to 120 MICHICAN AVENUE.

Ub It Goes.

H

95 n 5

If you did not take our advice andlay in a good supply of Flour and Feedhefore the last advance, do it now, as

there is every prospect of higherprices. The two most powerful agen-

cies are at work to make the advance:

We try to protect our customers hutare compelled to follow the market asour stocks hecome exhausted.

WE CARRY ONLY

THE BEST.When you want the hest 'Hay, Feed or

Grain at Right Prices order from

CALIFOMIA FEED Co.

TELEPHONE 121.

GET IT ATWATERHOUSE'3.

Throw the

responsibility

v. , v, '

That's what our patrons can do. Justunderstand that every purchase madehere is with the distinct understand-ing that it must give satisfaction. Wewant to know if it doesn't.

A lady told us the other day she gotthe idea ours was so exclusive a stockthat the prices would he so high shecouldn't trade here. That's wrong.We have exclusive styles yes! Butin point of fact our prices are LOWERthan many and as low as any storethat carries reliable goods. It's thevery cheap that is the very expensive.

We are always willing to exchangeor refund money on goods bought ofus which are not entirely satisfactory,when returned to us in good conditionwithin a reasonable time after pur-

chase, but with the distinct under-standing that all such goods returnedwill have all charges paid.

When sending for samples, or forinformation, write plainly your nameand postofflce. After receiving sam-ples, and they prove satisfactory, or-

der quickly, and if possible make twoor three selections, marking them inthe order of your choice. This willprevent the delay required in sendingnew samples which so often happenswhen goods to match the sample re-

quired are sold.It sometimes unavoidably happens

that goods ordered are out of stock,and in such cases we take the libertyof substituting what, in our judgment,is equally desirable, both in qualityand price. If not satisfactory in thiscase, please return at our expense. Inour Grocery, Crockery and Hardwaredepartments our stock is thoroughlycomplete and the range of prices is allthat can be desired.

J. T. WATERHODSE.Queen Street.

LHacUddftGo.tLIMITED)

Are just in receipt of large impotta-tion- sby their iron barks "Paui

Isenberc" and "J.CVPflttjtwr-fro-Europe and by a num-

ber of vessels fromAmerica, consisting

of a large and

Complete Assortmentor

Such as Prints. Ginghams, Cottons,Sheetings, Denims, Tickings, Ee--

gattas. Drills, JJosotiito Shuting, Cuxtaina, La was.

A PINE SELECTION OP

Dress Goods, Zgphyrs, Etc.,Df THE LATEST STTLES.

A splendid line of Flannels, - n!Colored Jlennos and Caabtne.is,Satins, Velvets. Plushes,;

Crapes, Etc.

A FULL A8SOBTMKST.

Sileslas, Sleeve Linings, Stiff Linen, ItalianCloth, Jlolesfcins, ileitons, Serge,

Karamgaraa. .Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Sfeawis,

Blankets. Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,-- auiiu3, xiuiHiKercnieis, uioves, 106-ier- y.

Hats, Umbrelles. lings andCarpets, P.ibbons, Laces and

Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-fumery. Soaps, Etc.

A Large Variety of Saddles,Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture.

Rechstein & Seiler Pianos. IronAmerican and European Groceries, LJq- -

uura. Dcers anil .Mineral waters,Oils and Paints, Caustic

Soda, Sugar, Rice andfTfl nl..iaa

Sail Twine and Wrapping Twine, Wrap,nini. Putif.r Rn.lon. L'll.

Cloth, Roofing fclate3. Squareand Arch Firebricks,

Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanizediron loesi anu oci oest), UalvanfeedCorrugated Iron, Steel Rails

(13 and 20). RailroadBolts, Spikes and

Fishplates,Railroad Steel Sleepers.

Also, Hawaiian Sugar and Rfee; Gn'deGate. Diamond. SnprnrV Momkant

and El Dorado Flour. Salmoa,Corned Beef. Etc.

For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms ssd atthe Lowest Prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.(LIMITED.)

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAIThe Famous Tourist Route of the World.

la Connection with the ConiJiaa-AcstraRj- a

Steamship Line Tickets Are Issued

To All Points la the United States aad

Canada, m Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESOnTS:

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephenand Fraser Canon.

Empress Mae of Steamers froaYaacGflvs

Tickets to A3 Points la Japan. CUae, laJttsad Around tie WorH.

Far tickets ul ceserat bforaatba !y U

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO., Ld.,Agents Canadian-Australia- n S.S. Lin

Canadian Pacific Railway.

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyHo. 507 KHO ST.

HOMULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.'

NAYI CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, manager.

Highest Market Rates peid forHldea, Skins and Tallow.

Purveyors to Oceanic and PacificMall Steamship Companies.

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS S3ESPains In the back, and all tlndred complaints.Free from Mercury Established upwards of 30jeara. In boxes 4s. Gd. each, of all Cheialstjand Patent Medicine Vendors torochont tieWorld. Proprietor?, The Lincoln and MidlandCounties Drntr Corpany. Lincoln. Enjiand.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

"..-,.- - c "T p--

. .-r-t- ? -- ""'. ".' ' ..?.g,3dgt0W''H'iwpft'wCM

I

'

r

V

4

GP11

taMor CitraM Stored io

1500 TINS FOUND BURIED

Japanese Cook Pointed Out theCache On Kahoolawe A Stern

Watch Rewarded.

TheGovernmenttusEleu is back fromMaui and there are 500 tins of opiumeargo of the schooner Labrador in thespecial vault at the Custom House.Collector-Gener- al McStocker and thepolice authorities are highly elatedover their success and the failure ofthe latest contraband expedition fromVictoria.

Under date of Victoria, J3. C, April30, Goliector-Gener- al McStocker wasadvised that the schooner Labrador3ied cleared for a "sealing cruise," andthat she had aboard opium that wasto be landed in Hawaiian waters. Fur-

ther, there was a man in Honolulusupposed to be agent for the cargosad the consignees and that he had

est be watched. The man receivedsuch attention here that it was learn-ed that drug was to be landed on Mo-lofe-

Lanai and Kahoolawe.The customs authorities here sent

three parties after the Labrador. Oneunder Inspector Beckwith went to thelee side of Maui to prospect Capt.iEraest Renken was provided with awhaleboat and sailed around the Mo-iok- al

and Lanai channel. Port Sur-

veyor Stratemeyer went with the tugto Maui, Capt. Hilbus commanding theEieu.

In a couple of days SurveyorStratemeyer decided that a fixed brightlight on Maui, near Makena, markedan opium landing place. The Labra-dor was first sighted by officers on the27th of May, though she had beenseen, it is now known, by the crew ofthe Island schooner Iva Moi, on the25th. When seen on the 25th the La-

brador put out away from land. Sur-

veyor Stratemeyer communicated con-

cerning the Labrador with the othertwo parties and the very sharpestlookout was kept. It was said that.once the schooner was seen betweenJMolokai and Kahoolawe.

On the 3rd of June the schooner wascr.pturetl near Makena. Native --policewere going out to her in a boat whenthey met a boat from the schooner. Inthe schooner's boat were the captain

nd several others. It was just atthis point that there was failure tocarry out to the letter plans of Collec-

tor-General McStocker. He had or-

dered that the Labrador people be al-lo-

to come a6hore with goods tothe end that they should be capturedMd handed. The schooner's boat and

$e schooner itself were taken pos- -,

amnion of and all hands placed underarrest. The Labrador had but one

chain and anchor. It has been learn-ed that the other were lost or carriedaway in landing the opium. After be-

ing captured the Labrador dragged hermooring and is now ashore with asnail hole in one bow.

The Japanese cook of the Labradorwas locked in a cell by himself andSheriff Baldwin sent for the official.Japanese interpreter of the Island.'Overture on the basis of state's evidence were made to the cook. Thenan described the landing place andpromised to point it out. SurveyorStratemeyer and Sheriff Baldwin tookthe cook aboard the tug and went toLanai. The Japanese could not showjtae place and on the Sth inst. the tugwas back in Lahaina, for coal. HereChester Boyle from Lanai in a canoe,joined the customs force. He had beensent lor early, but had a hard timegetting to the beach from seventeenmiles in the interior and again adangerous trip in an open canoe acrossthe channel. Mr. Doyle further investi-gated the mental storehouse of theJapanese. The prisoner added con-sMera-

detail to the story told Sher-

iff Baldwin's Japanese interpreter.Another start with the tug was

made on the morning of the ninth andas titer steamed near Kahoolawe that4ajr the Japanese pointed out the land-f- a

place, which Doyle immediatelyeKrfatened Labrador Bay. A landingwas made. The cache was shown andttfi 580 tins of opium taken from theground.

The Japanese cook says that whenthe boat of the officers from Ah 'MisV.nding at Makena approached the

thooner boat, tho captain of theMhooner dropped overboard from hisboat a big bundle which it is estimat-ed contained between 200 and 300 tinsof opium. This has not yet been found.

Capt. Macaulay, Alex. Lyle and Collec-

tor-General McStocker have exam-

ined the Labrador and will recommendto the Government that the boat betaken off the beach, brought to Hono-'ul- u

and sold here. It is believed shewill bring a very good price in this

market. She is of 23 tons and is de-

scribed as being very smart and inthe first class condition. Capt. Ma-

caulay says she is worth two of theLena L. The tug did not have theproper equipment to haul the Labra-dor off the sand.

Collector-Gener- al McStocker is en-

thusiastic in his praise of the menwho assisted in the capture of the La-

brador and the opium. The recordgrows and the smugglers lose theirmoney and languish in prisons. First,the Norma was so closely pursued thatshe cropped h?r cargo into the sea.Then the Henrietta was captured witha large quantity of opium on board.Now the Labrador makes another cre-

ditable prize. All the men who havebeen on the hunt since the still alarmwas sent out reached their Honoluluhomes completely worn out. Strate-meyer and Doyle, who came in Sat-

urday morning were in bed nearly allof that day.

OAUU COLLEGE.

Night Blooming Cereus Again.Commencement.

The night-bloomi- ug cereus hedge atPunahou was in full bloom Saturdayevening and will continue to blossomthrough the summer at intervals oftwo or three nights.

The commencement exercises of Oa-h- u

College will occur in Pauahi HallTuesday evening, June 21, instead ,ofthe following Thursday, as some ofthe- - teachers and students intend tosail on the Alameda, which leavesthis port June 22.

The Class of '98 consists of the fol-

lowing: Miss Martha M. Afoug, MissMamie C. Widdifield, Messrs. W. B.Godfrey, F. F. Hedemann, H. A. Klue-g- el

and Vm. T. Rawlins.Rev. Douglas P. Birnie will deliver

the baccalaureate sermon before thegraduating class in the Central UnionChurch on Sunday evening, June 19.

The students of the College and thePunahou Preparatory Shool will bepresent and all other schools bothpublic and private are cordially in-

vited.The graduating exercises of the Pu-

nahou Preparatory School tako placeat the school building on BeretaniaSt. Tuesday, June 23, opening at 9 a.m.

The Oahu College branch of theStudents' Y. M. C. A. has arranged aunion meeting of all the branches ofthe Y. M. C. A. in this city to be heldat Pauahi Hall the evening of Friday,June 17. President Clarence H. Smithwill preside and Rev. D. P. Birnie willdeliver the address.

HARD STUDY IN SCHOOL

BrlDsis on n Severe Attack of St. Vitus'5U3;inee-Cou- Id ot Use Her Unruly,Jta land I'oundit Difficult to "Walk, j

From the Napanee Express.Nervousness is the frequent cause of

much misery and suffering, one of theeffects of this breaking, up of thenerves, particularly among young peo-

ple, being chorea or St. Vitus' dance.A correspondent tells of a young ladyat Selby (Canada) who was badlyafflicted with this trouble. He says:"I never saw anyone suffering so badlybefore from nervous disorder. Shewas violently jerking and twitchingall tho time, and could not use herright hand at all. Anything she wouldtry to pick up with it would instantlyfall. When she would attempt to walk,her limbs would twist and turn, theankle often doubling down and throwing her. Lately I heard that she hadbeen cured but doubted the truth ofthe statement and went out to see her.The statement proved quite true, andbelieving that a recital of the factsof the case would be of advantage tosome one who might be similarly suf-fering, I asked permission to makethem knowu, which was readily grant-ed. The young lady is Miss H. M.Gonyou, a general favorite amongher acquaintances, and it is thoughtthat her trouble, as is not infrequentlythe case, was brought on by hard studyin school." Miss Gonyou gave the fol-lowing statement: "All through thefall of 1S94 I had been feeling unwell.I did not speak to any one about itfor I was going to school and wasafraid if I said anything about it tomy parents they would keep me athome. I kept getting worse, and atlast grew so nervous that I could nothold my pencil. My right side was af-fected most, though the trouble seem-ed to go through my whole system.In January I was so bad that I had todiscontinue going to school, and I wasconstantly growing worse. I couldnot use my hands, because I would leteverything drop, and frequently whenI attempted to walk, I would fall. Mybrother had been ailing for a long timeand was then using Dr. Williams'Pink Pills and getting better, so Ithought as they were helping him somuch they would be a good medicinefor me. Before the first box was donoI was feeling much better, and afterusing the pills for about a month, myhealth was fully restored. It is nowmore than a year since I discontinuedthe use of the pills, and I have not hadthe slightest trace of the malady since.I am satisfied Dr. Williams Pink Pillssaved me from a life of misery, and Iwould strongly recommend them fornervous troubles."

Sold by all dealers in medicine.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUXE 1 SOS.

aagiHaZ, 22!iii-M!323&- g reSPgltoaSAreaSJVV; jzc,.2tg8&Mfi

Infantile Loveliness of the skin, scalp, and hair is assured

by the use of CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying

and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest

for toilet, bath, and nursery.To preserve, purify, and beautify the skin, scalp, and hair of in-

fants and children, and restore them to a condition of health whenaffected by distressing, itching irritations and scaly eruptions, noother treatment is so pure, so safe, so speedy, as warm baths with

Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by gentle anointingswith CUTICURA, purest and sweetest of emollients and skin cures.

For bad pimples, blotches, red, rough hands

and shapeless nails, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, andfalling hair, itching and scaly eruptions of the skin and scalp,

and simple baby blemishes, it is simply wonderful.

Sold throughout tho world. Bntioh depot: & Sovs, London. Totter Dnuo andCur.it. Corp., Props., Boston, U. S. A. " Ad about Baby's Skin' a W page hook, post free.

CO.

HI WMJiJI X.

Havana Manila Cigars in Bond. J

000t

0 .

& from Havana- -

c

J &

I & CiKars direct frcm

V r

&

& CO front

& Oo ?

A e

& I&-- CjQ Hava

X & Co.Are

14-- , SE1I1-WEEKL-

complexions,

Sole

aumma

J

ths

and

tobacconists.

OoOiOsOoO'O'OtOtOeOiiOoCtOtO'OoCxiOoOtC

J Hollister J

HollisterHollister CoMff1 the I

2 Hollister CoJrapoFactsorie?gTobaccosdirectfrom

HollisterHollister ImprtSnuffdirectfromtneFactries.

Hollister Qo.,mToJK

PQ21ig""0y

HollisterHollister & Qo.AreLocatedat"

Corner of Fort & Merchant Sts.

OoOoOoOoOoOOoOOoOeOoOOoOOoOoOoOo00

0 15 4- - i.&is IP 4-- 1 IMF 1

Office: 527 llprcnant St., an Francisco, Oal.i'AtxoKits: bomh ban Francisco and JJerkeley, Cal.

J. E. MILLER, MANAGER.

MAiWACTUBERS OF PURE RONE FERTILIZERSAND PURE BONE MEAL.

DEALERS IK

Ferti

fJagnsiromXnOo.ImportC,garsdirect

izer IV! aterials IOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Have constantly on hand tho following goods adapted to the Island trade:

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, SFERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OP AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

S Special Manures Manufactured to Order.The manures manufactured by the Califokma Fertiliser Works art-- made entirelyfrom clean bone treated with acid, Dry Blood and Flesh, Potash and Magnesia Salts.Io adulteration of any kind is used, and every ton is sold under a guaranteed s.

One ion or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike, and for excellent me-chanical condition end high anatysis have no superior in the market.The superiority of Pure Bone over any other Phosphatic il?terial for Fertilise neeis so well known that it need3 no explanation.The large and constantly increasing demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by theOALiFor.Mi ERTii,iztR op.ks is the best possible pi oof of their superior quality.

A Stock of these Fertilizers will te kept Constantly on Hani an! for sale on the usual terns ty

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd,Hosolulu Agfkts CALIFORNIA. FERTILIZER WORKS.

SS553ZS5SS

We Carry a Small AssortmentOf Oils, which vou can get by the bottle, gallon, or in larger

quantities. If you want any of the following call on us:Kerosene, Boiled Linseed, Raw Linseed. Castor, Cylinder,

Engine, Dynamo. Parafine.Colza, Fir Tree, Sperm, Black Carfcox. Keatsfoot, Polar.

Tar Oil. Fish, CocoanutSignal, Peanut, Lard, Dead Oil. and we can furnish you

With Carbolinlum, Coal and Stockholm Tar, Wilmington Tar, Pitch,Benzine and Turpentine. Nore of these things are good to eat, butthey are very useful. We carry a big stock and can serve you well.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.a A f rW.tin.

hvi

WB j

FRAMEDOR

UNFRAMED,

i ft I ftHO HOTEL ST.

DETROIT

STOVES

We are celebrating thesuccessful introduction of"Jewel" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchasers out ofHonolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of io percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usualS per cent, cash discount.

Our complete stock of i ostoves, ranging in price from$i i to $72 with another 1 50now on the way, comprisesthe following:

MERIT JEWEL RANGE.

1 size, 4 styles, with Water Coil.

OEMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.

1 size, 3 styles, with Water Coil;1 size, 1 style, with or without Water

Coll.O

CITY JEWEL RANGE.

2 sizes, 3 styles with or without WaterCoil, and with or without Hot WaterReservoir.

.O

WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.

2 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OModern jewel stove.

3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OMesquite Jewel stove.

2 sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

HONOLULU.

CLARKE'SWORLD-FAME- D

B

ejsooo nxiureTBB fiREAT SUDD FDBinSR & &33TQR2E

For clcansim; and clearing tho blood from allimpuritite, it cannot be too highly recommended.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema,Pimples, Skin and Blood Diseases,and Sores of all kinds, Its effects aremarvellous.

It Cares Old Sores.Cares Ulcerated Sores on the Neck.Cares Ulcerated Sores Lege.Cares Blackheads or Pimples on the Pace.Cares Scnrvy Sores.Cures Cancerons Ulcers.Cares Blood and Skin Diseases.Cares Glandular Swellings.Clears the Blood from all impure Matter.From whatever cause arising.

As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, andwarranted free from anything Injurious to themost delicate constitution of either sex, theProprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial toteat its value.

THOTJSAHDS OF TESTIMONIALSFrom All Parts of tho "World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. 9d., and in cases containingsix times the quantity, lis. each sufficient toeffect a permanent cure in the great majorityof g cases, BY ALL CHEMISTSand PATENT MEDICINE VENDORSTHROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.The Lincoln- and Midland Counties DbooCoxpaxy Lincoln, England.

and beware f worthless .imitations or substitutes. iTus

iSk, t.it , i'.tMV-'-

!X A ,,Ji f .A.I. x r&t-iftv'

V V V V

LIFE ad FIREk J 1 iffr Mr

M ItAGENTS FOR

nn111

OF BOSTON.

Hi flie tain Goinpy

OF HARTFORD.

INSURANCE.

Theo. H. DaYies & Go.(Limited)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AED SABDIE

INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance Company,OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND

LIFE. Established 1S3.Acccmulvted Funds... 3,9750tX

British aid Foreign Marine Ins. Go

OF LIVERPOOL, FORMAKIN2-Capita- l

l,onO,Wl

Redcctios oy Rates.Immediate Paymbst of Claims.

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO., Ld.AGENTS.

J. S. WALKER.General Agent the Hawaiian Islands:

m 0m ill:ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.;ALLIANCE MARIE AND GENERAL

INSURANCE CO.;WILHELMAOF UAPGEBUEG IHSDE-ANC- E

CO.;SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF

CANADA;SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL

UNION.

Rm. 12. Spreckels Blk. Honolulu, H. I.

liiirtiii nit tonne &The umliTig!)Cd h ."vinp heen apptinted

agent' of the above coti.:an a-- e preparedto iDMire rixlc atram-- t fire "on Pton hikIBnc t Buildings and on Mero!umijc stored,therein on the most favorable iern.-- . Forparticulars applv at the office of

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents- -

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co

OF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOF BERLIN.

The nbn--e lnsnrar.ee Compinies ha-r- e

established a general agency here, and thenndersifined. general agents, are anthorlzed to take risks against the dangers of tbseas at the most reasonable rates and onthe most favorable terms.

i. A. SCHAEFJ3R & Co.. Gen. Agts.

General Insurance Co. for Sea, Ri?er andLand Transport, of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Hono-lulu and the Hawaiian Islands tbr under-signed general agents are authorized to takerisks against the dangers of the sea at themostreasonable rates and on tbemostfavor-abl- e

terms. F. A. SCHAEFER & Co..Agents for the Hawaiian slands

Trans-Atlanti- c Fire Insurance Co

OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and re-serve, reichstnarks .... 6,090000

Capital their reinsurance com- -Panies 10l.KO.000

Total reichsmarks - - - - 107,650,000

North German Fire Insurance Co

OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and re-serve, reicb smarts .... 850,00

Capital their jemsnrance com-panies 35,CQ9jO

Total reichsmarks - - J3330JUH

The undersigned, general agents of theabove two companies, for the HawaiianIslands, aiepreparel to insure Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma--cuinery, etc.; also Bngar anu Kice ilills.and Vessels in the harbor, against loss ordamage by fire, on the most favorable terms.

n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

lilliTotal Fcm3 at 3Jst December, 1856,

12,031,533.Capital3,00O,00O B

Subscribed ,J . 2,750,000Paid up Capital . CS7.500 0 0

2 Fire Funds-- -. .- -. 2,600,830 12 03 Life and Annuity Funds. 9.606,182 2 8

12.954,32 K 8

Revenue Fire Branch 1,577.023 17 9Revenue Life and Annuity

Branches. l.jQ4.gQ7 9 11

i.9I.2J6 7 g

The Accumulated Fands of the Fixe and LifeDeDartments fire frea from Hatiiift, fn ...rutof each other.

ED. HOPFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Bead ihe Hawaiian Gazette(Semi-Weekly- ). .

m

&'

24r.

m

$

nt

'i'fmfTi"iTciiii"w"r,t " ?TBTrlaaMlaailaTniinilllilllaaanW

ft

i$

Call for Help to Memorial

Fund Reaches Hawaii.

Portion of Elmwood to Be Pur-

chasedBut a Small AmountMore Is Needed.

The subjoined, in relation to thejoposed James Russell Lowell Memo-

rial, Jias reached Hawaii nei and will311 eot with sympathy and response:

"The undersigned desire to call at-

tention to the effort recently ibegun taperpetuate the memory of James Rus-sell Lowell by creating a public parkout of a portion of Elmwood, his birth-place and lifelong residence at Cam-

bridge, to be called the Lowell Memo-rial Park.

"U. portion of the estate, over three.acres in extent and immediately ad-

joining the mansion house lot, haskeen offered for this purpose .by theLowell trustees, at the very moderateprice of ?35,000. It is desired to takeadvantage of this offer, and also of alarge subscription made contingent onthe raising of the whole, which can-s- ot

the continued indefinitely."The tract so offered is picturesquely

diversified in surface and covered inpart by a grove of ibeautiful pines,eften the poet's theme. The house it-

self is still occupied 'by (members ofthe Lowell family; if it ever passesout of their ownership it is expectedthat it Avill the purchased and added tothe proposed memorial park; any sur-plus over the amount named abovewill (be .held as a fund for that pur-pose.

"Tine committee having the matterdirectly in charge includes such well-Smo-

names as Charles W. Eliot,President of Harvard University; Wil-liam Lawrence, Bishop of Massachu-setts; Charles Eliot Norton, Lowell'sliterary executor, and Professor ofTbie Arts at Harvard; Mrs. Louisjigassiz; and Miss Alice M. Longfel-te- w.

Their efforts to date have suc-ceeded in raising, including provision-v- jal subscriptions, over ?27,000. A gen-'iij&- K

erons share of this sum has naturally3en contributed in Cambridge andBoston; but it is now clear that final311 ecass depends on a more widespreadinterest and support. It is also desiredthat ihls movement in honor of a manso distinguished in the patriotic liter-ature and public service of the countryshould be as broad and representativeas possible, and that every one inter-ested should have the privilege ofjoining. All contributions, therefore,however small, will be heartily wel-

comed."ftlossrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., of Wall

street, New York, and 'Messrs. Lee.Higginson & Co., of 50 State street,Boston, bankers, have kindly consent-ed to act as depositories for contri-butions, which may be sent to eitherof them, or to the Treasurer of thefund, W. A. Bullard, Esq., First Na-

tional Bank, Cambridge, Mass.iLyman Abbot, D. D., Grover Cleve-

land, John Fiske, Richard WatsonGilder Thomas Wentworth Higginson,"William Dean Howells, HenTy CabotLodge, John D. Long, Seth Low, Rich-ard Olney, Theodore Roosevelt, Roger"Wolcott."

K6 intended that the contributionsfor this Memorial park shall he worldwide. Residents of these Islands maysend contributions, however small, toMrs. Oliver P. Emerson, who will re-ee- pt

for the same and forward themto tfce treasurer.

THE COLUMBIA INJURED.

Struck By a British SteamerWhich Sank Immediately.

2CEW YORK, May 29. The UnitedStates cruiser Columbia reports thatat 7:30 o'clock last night, off Fire Isl-

and, during a thick fog ,she was runinto by the British steamer Foscolia.The Foscolia struck the Columbia onthe starboard quarter, just forward ofthe after barbette, cutting clean intothe hull, making a large hole and fill-te- g

a compartment with water. TheFoscolia sank almost immediately, butAe Columbia succeeded in rescuing allof her crew and landed them at St.George.

The Foscolia was an iron vessel of9S0 tons, net, and 1,530 tons, gross,lauached at Low, England, in 1S79.Her sailing port is London. She was252 feet long, 34 feet beam and 22 feet7 inches deep. She was schooner rig-ged, had two masts, a double deck,four compound engines and carriedwater ballast.

"Several hours after the collision theColumbia headed for the BrooklynnaTy yard where it is supposed shetvIU be dry decked for repairs. '

BAND DANCE.

3Iusic Vendors Give Friends aJolly Good Time.

. must be a jolly time indeed whenone sees Captain Berger, leader of thehand that has given Honolulu so muchpleasure, dancing about as if he wereagain in his youthful days. To tellthe truth, it was a jolly time that theSand hoys gave their friends and them-selves in the drill shed last night Itwas only a dance gotten up on shortnotice, and yet the hall was filled andthe many people who were there wereunanimous in the assertion that agrand good time was given them. Theiall was very simply decorated for theoccasion. There were no flags or pen-nants in abundance. The three chand- -

eliers of red, white and blue lightstoM the story well.

In all there must have been at least200 people present. The main featureof tie evening was of course the danc-ing. The music for this was furnishedby a number of musicians from theband who did not care to dance, f

Inquest Held.The coroner's inquest in the case of

the late Emil B. Berger was held atthe police station yesterday forenoon.The witnesses called were WilliamSchmidt, Allan Jones and J. W. Har-

vey. The testimony was just the sameas the account given in this paperyesterday morning and the verdictwas:

"That the said Emil B. Berger cameto his death at Waianae, Island ofOahu, Republic of Hawaii, on the 11thday of June, A. D. 1S9S, by a bulletaccidently discharged from a gun heldin his own hands."

WISCONSIN'S L.

The semi-centenn- of Wisconsin'sadmission as a state is to be celebrat-ed by a week of festivities in Milwau-

kee, beginning on Monday, June 27,

with a series of receptions, at whichthe presence of President McKinleyand the governors of the northwesternstates is anticipated. Tuesday will bemilitary day, with a parade and theunveiling by President McKinley of a?50,000 monument commemorative ofWisconsin's part in the civil war, theday's exercises to conclude with a bi-

cycle pageant in the evening. Wednes-day will be devoted to a fire depart-ment exhibition and an industrial pa-

rade. On Thursday will come theliterary exercises accompanying thededication of the City Library, a beau-

tiful building erected at a cost of over?1,000,000. A floral parade and a carnival pageant will be the attractions onFriday, and the week will close with aregatta and a pyrotechnic display on

the bay.

WHABF AKD WAVE.

The W. G. Hall, sailing for Kauaiports today will call at Niihau.

The U. S. S. Mohican from SanFrancisco is looked for at any moment.

A great many people along thewater front seem to think that the de-

lay of the Peru is being caused bya break down.

The Makee reports sugar on Kauai asfollows: Kapaa, 10,800; Koloa, 2,800;Makaweli, G.000; Waimea, 1,400 andKekaha, 2,500.

The Peru's is thesubject of much discussion just now.The agents had no advices to the effectthat she would he late. The Peru isusually on time.

The Mauna Loa will make one moretrip to Maui and Keawini ports. Afterthat she will be laid up for a cleaningand repairs for the space of a month,during which time the W. G. Hall willtake her place.

The British bank Veritas, Christianmaster, arrived in port late Friday, 74days from Newcastle, N. S. W., with acargo of 993 tons of coal to order. Sheexperienced some rough weather onthe way up. The Veritas is anchoredin the stream.

Both the Mikahala and W. G. Hallcame in from Kauai ports on Saturdaymorning. The following report of su-gar left on that Island was brought:M. S. Co., 11,000; Makaweli, 8,500. To-

tal of 19,500. K. P., Waimea and K.S. tM., were cleaned out.

The C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi arrived inport and hauled alongside the Paci-fic Mail wharf at about 7 o'clock yes-

terday forenoon. The purser kindlyfurnished the following report: TheC.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Hepworth, Lieut.R. N. R. left Vancouver at 5:15 p. m.on the 2nd inst. and Victoria, B. C,at daylight the following morning.The steamer continues to do excellentwork. On her north eastward voyageshe made better time than had beenmade hitherto by any of the steamersof the line and thus she holds the rec-

ord 'both to and from Vancouver andSydney.

The C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming,commander, arrived from the Colo-nies yesterday forenoon. Purser Hum-phries (kindly furnished the followingreport: The Miowera left Sydney atS:15 p. m. on the 23d of May, arrivingat Wellington on the 2Sth. Left Wel-lington at 4:06 p. m. same date andpassed the R. M. S. Warrimoo boundsouth same evening. Arrived at Suvaat 5:45 a. m. on the 2nd of June. LeftSuva at 1:25 p. m. same day, crossingthe equator on the 5th. Experiencedmoderate to fresh trades south of theline, then frequent rain squalls withmoderate E. N. E. sea.

Notice to Ship Captains.U. S. Branch Hydrographic Office,

San Francisco, Cal.By communicating with the Branch

Hydrographic Office in San Francisco,captains of vessels who will

with the Hydrographic Office byrecording the meterological observa-tions suggested by the office, can haveforwarded to them at any desired port,and free of expense, the monthly pilotcharts of the North Pacific Ocean andthe latest information regarding thedangers to navigation in the waterswhich they frequent

Mariners are requested to report tothe office dangers discovered, or anyother information which can be uti-lized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or in the publication of thepilot charts of the North Pacific.

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant, United States Navy.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY. JUXE li, 1S9S. SEMI-WEEKL-

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Friday, June 10. "1Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, from Oahu

ports. 'Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, from Waialua.C.-- A S. S. Aorangi, Hepworth, from

Victoria.C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, 1G

days from Sydney. ?

Saturday, June 11.Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Maui

ports.Stmr. W. XJ. Hall, Haglund, from

Kauai ports. ""Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from

Kauai ports. tGovernment tug Eleu, MaCaulay,

from Maui.Br. bk. Veritas, Christian, from New-

castle, N. S. W.

DEPARTURES.

Friday, June 10.'-- ,

Stmr. Upolu, Neilsen, for Hawaiiports. 'f

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, forVictoria.

C. --A. S. S. Aorangi, Hepworth, forSydney.

Monday, June 13.Snnr. Waialeale, Parker, for Kauai

ports.Stmr. Mokolii, Bennet, for Lahaina,

--uoioKai ana Lanai.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Oahu ports.Stmr. James Makee, Tuliet, for Ka-pa- a.

Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, for Oahuports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Hono-ka- a

and Kukuihaele at 10 a. on.Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for

Hanamaulu and Koloa at 4p. an.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, for ili

(passengers only), Eleele, Ha-nape-

Makaweli, Waimea, Kekahaand Niihau at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Vancouver and Victoria, per

C.-- S. S. Aorangi, June 10 Prof,and Mrs. Dante and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Curtis, Mr. and 'Mrs. Mayihew and2 children, Mr. Wendell, Miss Turner,Mr. Pareive, Mr. Bush, Mr. and Mrs.Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mrs.Purdy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mockford and 2children, Mr. Allan, Mr. Hutton, Mr.Gisborne, Mr. Barker, Mr. Elisson,Mr. Jaeger, Mr. Muller, Mr. Smith andMr. Cassey.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, June 11 W. H. Rice, A. Con- -stabel, Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mrs. H. H.Wilcox, Mrs. C. O. Berger and daugh-ter, Mrs. D. Hofer, Mrs. J. S. Russell,Miss W. Muller and 30 on deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-hala, June 11 F. W. Glade, E. K. Bull,H. P. Faye, Capt. Hasting and 4 ondeck.

From Maui ports, per stmr., Claudine,June 11 W. O. Smith and wife, E. P. a.Dole, Paul Neumann and wife, C.Creighton and wife, F. Wittrock, G.E. Bryant, G. M. Boote, P. S. Scales,J. G. M. Sheldon, J. Medan, D. Hansen,J. M. Kaneakua, W. A. Bailey, W. T.Robinson, Dr. R. I. Moore, E. E. Pax-to- n,

A. G. Correa, W. L. Decoto, Dr.Averdam, W. J. Coelho, G. B. Schrae-de- r,

Mrs. Sohraeder, W. J. Sheldon, J.A. Thompson and wife, P. Cockett andson, Mrs. C. Y. Aina and child, MissL. Ikaaka, Col. W. Evans, Adj. L. M.Simonson, T. Keven, A. N. Kepoikaiand wife, S. F. Chillingworth, L. vonTempsky, Ensign Maud Sharp, Capt.U. Barlow, Lieut. Hattie Elliot, L. M.Vettlesen, G. R. Carter, and 29 deck.

Departures.For the Colonies, per C.-- S. S.

Aorangi, June 10 J. J. Waldvogel andwife, C A. Felton and wife, Foo TJngLing, Sai Keong and Ah Quay. V.

For Vancouver and Victoria, per C-- A.

S. Miowera, June 10 Mrs. EdgarWood, Miss Maude Balch, AugustHaneberg, O. Mackenzie, Lee Chu,Mrs. W. S. Edings and infant, 10 in a.the second class and 30 in the steer-age.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.3y the Government Survey. Published

Every Monday.

'B 3 ? .H ?- - I ?

S 4 30 07 30.01 C9 60 .18 4- -1 jjne S--lS 5(30 04 .(00) 09 '.S fG 03J5 KB 3II 6 3t 02 30.29 BS 60 31 C4'4 XC-- E 3T 7i30.05 JO 0 ' 67 61 .00 til2-- S EXE 1-- 1

W 8 30.C5 10.01 t8 SO .Si 09 M0 s--ne 1T 9C0.0S30.U.2 '5 82 .20 C7 C--5 E -0

F 1U3J.09J0 01 TO 81 .00 03 3 E.N 1

Barometer corrected for temperaturend elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

C-- , P.5?K s! nc

Day. !S 3D

Pjti "":? c- -. -p.m., a.m. ti.ni a.m p m a.m.

Mod .. 13 40 5. 4 7.49 5.17 6.12 1.19a.m I

Tee-- .. 11 l.C4 0. 7 5.39 8 48 5.1. 6.4J 1.57Wud. . 15 2. 4 1 7 O.lsj 9.57 5.18 6.43 2.37Ihu.... 16 .10 i ?w Film luls inn 14 3 20Frt... 17 3.14 '.Ml 7.3J lo!54!5.18'6.: 4. Cat.. IS 3.15 3 21 S. Cll.'Ji 5 18C.44 4.5S

inn ... .,1V 4.15 4 1 8 40 11.40 5 18 B.44J 5.47i

The tides and moon phases are given Instandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are in Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each differ-ent port should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds ati2h. 0m. 0a. (midnight), Greenwich time,vhich is lh. Sum. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

Read the Haicaiian Gazette(BemirWeeMy).

BY AUTHORIT"DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- -

STRUCTION.

CHANGE IN TDIE OF CLOSINGSCHOOLS FOR THE SUMMER

VACATION.

On account of the sailing days of for-eign and domestic steamers falling inthe last week of the present month,and for the accommodation of many-teacher-

s

and pupils who wish to takethe same, the date of closing the Gov-ernment Schools throughout the Re-

public for the Summer Vacation hasbeen changed from Friday, July 1st,to "Friday, June 24th.

HENRY E. COOPER.Minister of Public Instruction.

C. T. ROD.GER3, Secretary.1974-- 3t

CORPORATION NOTICE.

In re Dissolution of the WAIHEESUGAR COMPANY.

WHEREAS The Waihee SugarCompany, a Corporation establishedand existing under and by virtue ofthe Laws of the Hawaiian Islands, has,pursuant to the law in such case madeand provided, duly filed at the office ofthe Minister of the Interior, a petitionfor the dissolution of the said corpor-ation, together with a Certificate there-to annexed as required by law.

NOW THEREFORE Notice ishereby given to any and all personswhy have been or are now interestedin. any manner whatsoever in the saidCorporation, that objections to thegranting of the said petition, must befiled in the office of the Minister of theInterior on or before FRIDAY", July 15,1898, and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon must bein attendance at the office of the un-dersigned in the Executive Building,Honolulu, at 10 o'clock a. m. of saidday, to show cause why said petitionshould not be granted.

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister of the Interior ad interim.Interior Office, May G, 1S9S.

1966-9t- T

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTJudicial Circuit of the HawaiianIslands.

i xe matter of the Estate of JA3IESJ. iROBINSON, of Kona, island ofHawaii, deceased, intestate.

On reading and filing the petitionAid accounts cf M. P. 'Robinson, Ad- -m aibtrator of said estate, wherein he-- .A3 to be allowed 357.91, and 'hesurges himiself with ?1,727.02, andAzki tihat the same imay ibe examinedaci approved, an'd that a final orderraay be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and ihis sureties from allfuctlier responsibility as such adminis-trafo-- ":

It is ordered, that MONDAY, theIStU day of JULY, 1S3S. at 10 o'clock

itn.. (before the Judg6 of said Courtat the Court room of the said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oa-lm- , be and thesame hereby is appointed as the timeand iplace ifor hearing said ipetition andaccounts, and that all persons inter-ested ,may then and there appear andsholw cause, if any they have, why thesame should .not "be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are en-

titled to the said property.By the Court,

GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.Honolulu, June 13, 1S9S.

197G-3t- T

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands.In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of CharlesW. Day, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased, intestate.

Petition having ibeen filed by JoannaDay, widow of said intestate, pray-

ing that Letters of Administration up-

on said estate be issued to her, andnotice is hereby given that Friday, the8th day of July, A. D. 189S, at 10 o'clock

m., in the Judiciary Building, Hono-lulu, is appointed the time and placefor hearing said petition, when andwhere all persons concerned may ap-

pear and show cause, if any they have,why said petition should not ibe grant-ed.

Honolulu, June 7, 1S9S.

By the Court.P. D. KELLETT, JR.,

1975-3t- T Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

Henry E. Cooper, Minister of theInterior ad interim vs. George H.Newton and Caroline Newton Clarke.Action for condemnation of land forpublic use.The Republic of Hawaii:

To the Marshal of the HawaiianIslands, or his Deputy, Greeting:

You are commanded to summonGeorge H. Newton and Caroline New-ton Clarke, defendants in case theyshall file written answer within twentydays after service hereof, to be andappear before the said Circuit Courtat the August Term thereof, to beholden at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,on Monday the 1st day of August next,at ten o'clock A. M., to show causewhy the claim of Henry E. Cooper,Minister of the Interior ad interim,plaintiff should not be awarded to him.pursuant to the tenor of his annexedpetition.

And have you then there this "Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

Witness Hon. A. Perry, FirstJudge of the Circuit Court

(Seal) of the Eirst Circuit, at Ho-

nolulu, Oahu, this 11th dayof May, 1898.

GEORGE LUCAS,1967-3- Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

In re the application of Kela KaknMarquez, for an order empoweringher to make contracts, etc.

Kela Kaka Marquez, having appliedto this Court for an order granting andempowering" her to convey and disposeof her property and to make contractsunder seal, during the absence of herhusband, and other relief as more par-ticularly appears In the pet'tion on filein this cause:

It is hereby ordered that all personshaving interest in any of her said prop-erty or desiring to be heard upon hersaid application, be and appear heforethis Court at the Judiciary Building,in Honolulu, on Friday, the 7th day ofOctober, A. D. 1898, and show cause,if any they have, why the order prayedfor in said petition should not bgranted.

Dated Honolulu, June G, 1SSS.By the Court,

-- P. D. KELLETT, JR.,1975-- 7t Clerk..

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE-

CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by Kaneumiof Kaluanui, Koolauloa, Oahu, to MissJannie Jt. Grieve of Honolulu, datedMarch 13bh, 1SS8. recorded Liber 109,page 355: notice Is hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclosethe same for condition .broken, to wit:non-payme- nt of both interest and prin-cipal when due.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three "weeks from thedate of this notice, the property con-veyed by said mortgage will ibe adver-tised (for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Monday, the 11th day ofJuly, 189S, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be .had ofW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, June 13, 1S9S.MISS JANNIE R. GRIEVE.

(Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

1st. --A lot in Haleaia, Koolauloa,Oahu, containing an area of 3 20-1- 00

acres set forth in R. P. 1312 to Mano.2nd. Those three lots in Kaluanui,

Koolauloa, aforesaid, containing anarea of 1 94-1- 00 acres set forth in R.P. 204G to Kaiewe.

3d. Those two lots in Ma'kaua, con-

taining an area of 5 31-1- 00 acres set-for- th

in R. P. C427 to Kukae.197C-4t- T

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE-

CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by M. HeilJ. Kapu and Heil J. Kapu, her hus-band of Honolulu to Alex. Wallace ofsaid Honolulu, dated September 12,1S93, recorded Liber 145, page 187: no-

tice is hereby given that the mortgagedintends to foreclose the same for con-

dition liroken, to wit: non-payme- nt ofiboth interest and principal when due.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three .weeks from thedate of this notice, the .property con-

veyed by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on iMonday, the 11th day ofJuly, 1S9S, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be 'had ofiW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, June 13, 1S9S.

ALEX. WALLACE,Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

All of the interest of said tM. HeilJ. Kapu and Heil J. Kapu in the es-

tate of Kaluapihaole of Kawela, Isl-

and of Molokai, consisting of a certainparcel of land with houses thereon,conveyed to said Kaluapihaole by deedcf Trustees Lunalilo Estate recordedin Liber 72, page 200 in which it isdescribed as consisting of a lake atKawela, Island of Molokai, called thelake of Kawela, together with a parcelof land separating said lake from thosea and 'being ihalf of the Ahupuaa ofKawela and covered by Land Com-

mission Award 8559 B, (Apana 2 to W.C. Lunalilo. 197G-4t- T

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE-

CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by Lee Apauof Honolulu, Oahu, to W. R. Castle.Trustee, of said Honolulu, datedAugust 1st, 1889, recorded Lib'er 118,page 1S8: notice is hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclose thesame for condition broken, to wit:non-payme- nt of 'both interest and prin-cipal twhen due.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three week from thedate of this notice, the property conveyed by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas. F. 'Morgan, inHonolulu, on Monday, the 11th day ofJuly, 189S, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be .bad ofW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, June 13, 1S9S.W. R. CASTLE,

Trustee, Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

All that certain tract of land situatdin Kapalai, Kaneobe, Koolaupoko,Oahu, described in R. P. 2423, L. C. A.7233 to Luluu, containing an area of5 791-10- 00 acres, conveyed to mort-gagor iby foreclosure deed cf C. T.Gulick, Trustee, xecorded in Liber 119,Page Gl. '

197G-4t- T

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE-CLOSUR- a

In accordance (with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by Mene Ka-p-o

and Kapo, her husband and Maikuiof Huelo, Maui, to W. R. Castle, Trus-tee, of. Honolulu, Oahu, dated October

::l'Ac-Jl'JtJ&Mj-..

6th. 1S92, recorded Liber 134, r i?241: notice is hereby siren ttart 'amortgagee inteads to foreckme osame for condition broken, to w:tnon-payme- nt of torn interest and prin-cipal when due.

Notice is likewise siren taat afterthe expiration of three wpol.3 from tiedate of this notice. ibe profvrtT con-veyed by said mortgage wii! t adver-tised for sale at public auction, at taauction rooms of Jas. F Mosgn. iaHonolulu; on Monday, the 11th day ofJuly. ISas. at 12 noon of mm! day.

Further particulars can be &ad offW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu. June 13. 18$.W. R. OASTLfi.

Trustee. Mortgagee.

The promises covered by sa il mortgage consist of:

1st. 10 ll-10- fl acres in Hoaopoa.HueJo, Maul, set forth in R P. IO.)12S4 to Kahatelaau.

2nd. 'All those certain .parcels iaWaiKapu, containing SS-l- fo of aa acre.2. Apanas more particularly set tortsin L. C. A. 220S 4n Manu. dead fromHookano to Mele recorded ia Liber135, page 4S3.

3d. All mortgagor's tere in Ma-

nn's other property on Maui, more par-ticularly covered by L. C. A. 22W tosaid Manu in Puako. VAtUuiot. con-taining 12-1- 00 of an acra, aJae Grant4C6 to Manu in Karaaole. ta. Kaw, con-taining 10 acres, also 33.25 aoas cov-ered by Grant 149S to Maan hi Jrfoo-muk- u,

Honuaula, Maai. W-5t- T

MORTGAGEE'S NOTJEE OF FORE-CLOSURE.

In accordance with tie prorktiaas ofa certain mortgage made ty W. D.Toomey of Honolulu, Island of Oatfco,to Robert Grieve, Trustee, oi said Ho-nolulu, dated June 10, 1S96, ivsordedLiber 1G0. page 4SS: notice is aatebygiven that the mortgagee intends toforeclose tthe same for condition brok-en, to wit: non-payme- nt of interestwhen due.

Notice is likewise given tint aftarthe expiration of three weeks Una thedate of this notice, the prosacty con-veyed by said mortgage will te adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas. F. 'Morgan, iaHonolulu, on Monday, the Uta day ofJuly, 1S9G, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be bad oftW. R. Castle.

Dated. Honolulu, Jne 13, IStS.ROBERT GJRiEVE,

Trustee, Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

All that certain piece or naved ofland situate at Nakiku. Hana, Maai.containing an area of 31 20-1- 06 acresand being a portion of the pramfceadescribed in R. P. 2629, conveyed tosaid mortgagor by deed of F .Wittrock.recorded in Liber 122, page 77.

197G-4t- T

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HERBBT GIV-i.- S THATA. M. Wilson of Waitffcea, in e IA-an- d

of Hawaii, and T. O. Wftsoa ofHonolulu, in the Island of Oahu, of tatRepublic of (Hawaii, have become co-partners for the purpose of caxryiagon the business of a coffee plantationand the development of the same; (batthe firm name of saidis Wilson and WHson, and toe pJacaof business is at Olaa in the said Islandof Hawaii.

Dated Honolulu, June S, 1SJ8.WILDER, WISE & WAKEFIELD.

Attorneys for A. M. Wilson and T. fi.Wilson.

1975--2t

NOTICE OF

NOTICE JS HBRBBY GlYBN'THATGardner K. WiWer, W. S. UTtee aadF. M. Wakefield, all of HBo, in teaIsland and Republic of Hawaii, aareformed a for the pur-pose of carrying on the praefclee ofLaw and of engaging in a general realestate and insurance business: ahafc

'the firm name of the said partnersklBis wilder, wise and WakefieaL aadthat the place of business is at HHo nthe Republic of Hawaii.

Dated (Hilo, June S. 1S9S.GARDNER K. W1LOBE.w. s. whse, -F. M. WAKEFIELD.

1975-- 2t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dolyappointed Administrator with the willannexed of the estate of Slmson Mag-nl- n,

late of San Francisco, deceased,and having property in Honolulu, Isl-and of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, noticeis hereby given to all persons to pre-sent their claims against the estateof said Slmson Magnin duly authenti-cated, whether secured by mortgageor otherwise, to W. W. Hall, at hisoffice, on Fort Street, Honolulu, withinsix months from the date hereof, orthey will be forever barred. And allpersons indebted to said e3tate arehereby requested to make immediatepayment thereof to the undersigned.

vr.vr. HALL,Administrator with the will annexed

of the estate of Simson Magnin,deceased.

Honolulu, May 19, 1S9S. 1970-l- tT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen duly appointed Executor of thewill of Achi Keakamahana Akan. lateof Honolulu, deceased, notice is herebygiven to all persons having claimsagainst the said estate to present theirclaims, duly certified, at the office ofWilliam O. Smith, Merchant street,within six months from date hereof, orthey will be forever harred.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Executor of will of Achi K. Akau, de-

ceased.Honolulu, June 7, 1S9S.

1975-4- w

h

t