Established July 9, 1836.

VOL. XV. NO. 3094. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUM: 8, 1H02. PRICE 5 CENTS.

General Pcitiscmruta.General ODcntsrmnua.?mk Commercial Advertiser Xtiu vliiufitiarmfnto.

COTIOK.Want a (loini ThingGET A

news, and help to lift it oat of thesloagh of despond it has got into.

The dry weather still continues,and several of the plantationsthroughout the district have beencompelled to stop grinding on ac-count of there being no water toflume. In some places the cane isturning yellow, and the young plantis suffering severely. For quite awhile we all enjoyed the dry spellafter the long rain we had, but whenvaluable properties are being seriously affected, it takes a differentaspect. Since the middle of Febru-ary last, very little rain has fallen.

It has been a fortunate thing forHilo that the waterworks are in oper-ation and supplying good, clearwater for drinking purposes. Thewater is particularly good and cool,but the supply even here has runshort, and those in the upper end ofthe town suffer. With very little ex-pense another spring a short distanceabove the present one might be tap-ped, which would ensure the supplyunder all circumstances that areliable to occur here. The roadsidestreams which are so pleasant a fea-ture in Hilo, are almost dry, acd wemiss the rippling music of the water.

if m

GO If Youfl03

Ocas

r

G 02 K SJ. Pressed

18 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Afferchaut Mt.

H. M. Wuitnky, Manager.

BITBSCKIPTIOIvr RATKS

Daily Pacific Commercial Advektiser(6 nun

Per year, with "Guide', premium..! 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign .. 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Cana4a, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (10 pages) Hawaiian Gazette

IVr year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00iVr year, poetpaM Foreign - 6 00

jpa- - Payable Invariably in Advance.

J Mjm Ail transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

No. CHpittlty 1 r t Otab. Kt.WK Afiw KBKF

f AST IKON 8CKAPERS, 26x80 in.lJf)ATY'H RK VOL VINO SC'ItAPMUS. JHixMin.COLUMBUS W)LID

AN OPEN

HONOLULU, March 26, 1892.MESSRS. H0BR0N, NEWMAN & CO.

GENTLEMEN: Having used the Edison Mime-ograph for the past 3 years we can cheerfullyrecommend i t as a most perfect device forduplicating purposes. It is in daily use inour drawing office duplicating plans, specifications, sketches and circulars. We find itconvenient, clean, efficient and one of themost indispensable appliances in our office.

HOI OLULU IRON WORKS CO.H0BR0N, NEWMAN CO., Agent for the Edison

Mimeograph.

4

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Bollera. Svnirar .Mil In, Cooler, Brass

ami Lend Canting-- ,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmitluntr. Job work excutedon the shortest notic. 2804

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

OSice with L. A. Thurston. i

P. Archer. W. Ckewkh.

CREWES & ARCHER,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Estimates given on every decription of Buildings. Store and OfficeFittings. Jobbing attended to.

3050-t- f

WILLIAM C. A CHI,Attorney akd coujiskllob at law,

Notary Public ami UeaJ KstateBroker.

Oenca 36 Merchant 8treet. 2804

mLhlAH C. HARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAW

Agent to tks Aekno wled jmtnU.OT7irz Ho. lj Kaahnmanu Street, Hono- -

2872-- y liitn.H.l.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Baccaor to Ltmtrrt M JDicksoa)

ImporUm nod 0aler la LumbfrAQd Kladi of Balldlcjj MaUtI&U.

Xo.Ha PORT TP.rET. Hocolala. MM

i. a. THcasiosr. m. r. raaaa.THURSTON & FREAK,

At torrieys - at - Law,boou;lc, U.U

arOffice over Biahop'a Bank.At,HI2. ISO! l.VJ&--y 204

BEAVER SALOON,

rrl.Htrst, Oppmltft Wilder A Co. 'afl. i, SOLTE, PHOi-BIETO-

F'..-tk-l-M La&AhM Berrftd with T. 5t,CtSoda Wjr, Oiar A I or Mil.

p rrom 3 a. m tin 10 v m,

DL EMERSON,

OWnCBttt Fort Wl IfWilU r. Tuc-ker's Office;.

Omct liocaa 9 to 11 a. and 2 to Ir. m. ; Sundays, & to 10 a. u.Bell Telephone So. 51. ResMenr; 5

School atreet. 2rj-Ztn- r

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

l xporter asd DaaJar ta

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

: K--n Qm atr 4, Haaotala . atH. HACKFELD C0-- ,

Gftnerl Coromiasion Amenta

C'. r. tQuMa a..Hoaoiala. vtA

W. v,. ROWEL L,

Engineer and Surveyorfcv. - Jpreckei' Biry.k.

. 28M-- V

MISS I. LAMB,

An Notary PahlJe.fji?.. of ;. A. Maaroor., Merchant utraet,nar BM Petoffi. 2y

CHAS. V. EL DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.r.K.i aoa r irso r worn a ?

.Vfer: .ppoeife ArvjemrrxraCPaa yj5i-- q

2(.aj. 4o C.eT St, Hono,K 7T ifOBMIf 4 SONS,

akaarta and 1 atporterf Qaam 8t. . Haaafalg anavir

LEWIS k CO.,

lUnb ui Retail Grmi

fc7 ?,TREmr.

aw

:?.:: ?Jj 7 a i. thusf..- - fM nrviMt Mfaaai

EL H. P . WoHm

3r4

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

no. tu tK.(,MAN, rr

HONOLULU , II. 1.

h. M. Hut. h . . Presidentrecll Rniwn . Vice-Presiden- t

W. EL, Osstle . - . Het'retarvHenry K. Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. frtar Auditor

Thli CotnpHuy In prepared to errhreoords nnd furnUli nUtrni-t- t of title tonil real property In the Kingdom.

Parlies pladng loans on, or conlmiplal-Iri-the paroaaaaoi real estate will Jlnd It

to iin ir advantage lo eoitiall the oomitaavIn regard to title.

aWP a n orden ittaaaad to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 1.18; hell Telephone162. P. O. Box 825. IftHIO IsOH-- o,

V. B. RKDWARI),ink

CtotnWrtorantl HuilderUrlofc. Mtons snd Weodsa allla

Rstlmstss Otvsn

'"''''"n iToiMinir aniaaaaa iM KINO MTItK.KI

uilTsitbee Ma e U IIMMMim

.IAS. CARTY,

liAOll mi. STAND

Mercbtnt Hi (Opp, Quelle Oflki).

( i'ormerly known n I u'tu Otrfftf (fa,)

won TFi.i i honkh n.. m,

JBsT-Afl- er II r. m Moliial Tel. No. hmtjgj

hOVK'S HAKKKY

MitH tt'iirr, i, ivs, . . . ainniwtiavsvy Pssofit.'n.M r iain awl

Bread and Crackers,F lib Mas

Soda ilvm ki'VH

Nfiloon BffNUAlWMfH. MM ll-M- l

M J r.K HUKADA WfciiML'f am

lalMNil 4nlrrs I'r , ,

sawaaBBiiaaaBi i mn, - aaJlaiaaaafcaaMaawuiaaBaaaBBaaawaw

NKW OOODHA Finn AMorimttnt.

HAnd-ptioU- d Porcelain Dinoir BitA fww of I'bosa Rfta band ambroidared

MII.H ikiI WA'tira M If M.WMst,WMOWV IMf.A rvi t:.

Assorted nolors at.d pattarus of OrepeKllk Mbawls. Klagenl TeUl a te float

and Maor-ar- A fin lot tA faw of H.osa handy MMolto Mrtis,

Also, an essorfniaol of n-- tityla of

KtvtOvn cnialt'M nuti'VittlnmAlso, a small saltlo, of I A I'A KKMK

fXlHTUMafjR

WIN(i WO r flAN t 00.fo. aa i" Mlira!.Vl 0n .ariTw mm:, j ..r.

a BMWIB k COMPANY,

faUMMMii

OKffftKA I. MKIf A hit t,- -

' 'MMMHOM AOgW tM

pfeeMenlOsi, ; p.,,i,,, I raasorar

P jhshop 'fslafTAodlfot

r,i.SI'.- -

a ei

HI N NAM NINO

p ' IP. i ro.ffegs foeelMh1 eOarrtion of (he poMIe lo

lefga end w..n i...

Hfo'k of .ifirtiM'W Oootfo tm.; , rwAflHH WM-- h will

1 .,i- - a fowaof p. !f.5l r5 l y

PAFKH n a MiiNci

I rr f i M n ( ,i,, pAIMfi !

' I a '11 '. l i. jr'(f . haOflnMdvm prvo.pfiy and rtnlr. HHI e" "'V y-- .' m HH fal

If. S. TEEGLOAM & SON

Cor. Fort. ?uil u St-- .,

MERCHANT TAILORS I

Dealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.

1 t.K 1KOM AN4 AKTKKJ-!!- ',, this data we will not !

J resnontiible for anyHB freight after same hentxn landed. Parties to whom freight iiconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freiirht

WIIiDKR'8 8TKAMSH 1 1' CO.Honolulu. Bent. A. 1WJ0. I'tCMI-- q

CHA8. BREWKK a OO.'B

Boston Line of Packets.

I M POKTKR8 Wl hh I'l.KAHRh take notice that the fineia ninir uirnrui rvtirmDana mftaina uavi

Pendolton, Mnftter.a

Will vail from BOfttOa (or Honolulu on oralMUit JUNK l.'.th. 1W2.

'For farther perticalan apply to

8 l.WOHjJq 0. BBKWBB A 00.

.FAMKS NO IT, .IK.,

TINHMITH APLUMBBthieway of King and aiakaa Htm.,

Honulnlli, H. 1.

TKLKTHONK- - Workshop. Mutual mreddeno, Mutual, 2N.

MF"KnliutiW ftirnlshed on all classesof numbing and Tlusmithing work. Firstclass workmanship end material gtiarsn-tr-c- d

in all the above branches of mv busi- -

ncss at. rennoriAbl rata. 2Hf

DRS, mm k LIINDV,

a

DENTIST

dotal St., opp. Dr. J. S. Metirtm

O AH AOMINfHTKHKO.130-- 7

Hionoor HtoiktnCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K, HO KM I'riictieal Oinieollotier,Pastry Cook and Haker.

Mo. 71 Hotel W. Te)ffhofie742rt IJ1H2

A TLAHAssurance Company

tct D W l ; o I M OBI ,UVtKN

CaplUI. 0 0.000.000Aanrta, 0 9.000.000

Having bwn apWnhvf Agnl of ttMalye (jornpatiy w ara iwt rewly f

!ff:t Ir.wifHff at the lowwt. rata of1frriionri.

m. w. sotfMiirt 4 WlMM,i.'-.j'- 2H;r-- o

CflfW TICK,

(!ontrartor and Builder'. Mnlokl ti, m.

, Sifn and Ornamental Paintinj

OrKNii Kmiptvn,All 'rt't uttitiAy aHndd

M. K. rossnntn, 1).!).H.

Hrw. frrfW.

ierw-- i H-.-- a f4fat

THOMAS IJ,smV,iaaifadirji); J .kwekr'

TVmae f'ik. King Rf

rar :,,') tok4s nf topwWfrj' 7

TO THE

Bowl Wheel Road Scrapr

BTEEL Praaacd Bowl io, 29x82in

LETTER.

PUBLIC!

ta.ru U hv? wrSt 'Vfft hv a I'rarlUal

PIERCE -

ttYttWi I i ff'rn?joaf f (atf rrf r

FORI J Ki.

The weather has been hot and thedust bad.

A cargo of bicycles has arrived, andmay ue seen supported against thefront of one of the offices or occasionally wending

.its way around...thea i m a -streets or tne town. he umbrella

attachments would not be aDDro--priate unless a sun umbrella wereused. An electric fan might be addedwith comfort at present. Still it allmarks another era in Hilo's history.There is a first time for everything,and first times are coming along fast.

Mr. Vierra, proprietor of the HiloHotel, has leased the old SpencerHotel premises, lately occupied byGovernor J. T. Baker, for increasedaccommodation. This large additionshould give him plenty of room forany large party that should suddenlycome down on him. Its pleasant situ-ation besides will be greatly enjoyedby tourists. Should the tourist travelincrease next year, as anticipated, hewill be ready for it.

The new steel truss bridge overthe Honolii stream is just about com-pleted. The false work has beentaken away, so that the bridge nowstands ont in relief and presents afine appearance. The bridge has beenraised several feet, and when theabutments have been filled in it willease the grade very much.

The bridge across the Wailukuriver is now being re-buil- t. The timber work that has been in the bridehas become very rotten, and it is hightime tnat it was being replaced. Withthese improvements, and the newbridge just built across the Waiakariver, transportation throughout thedistrict is pretty safe.

Kev. T. Gulick returned home lastweek, and the town has missed hispresence. During his stay he madehimself particularly agreeable anduseful to his large circle of friends.The Chautauquan Circle had thebenefit of his presence and interesting remarks at their meetings. Hispersonal acquaintance with soms Athe American authors under con-sideration added greatly to thecharm of his remarks. His lectureon Evolution was a clear expositionof his views on the subject, andhelped greatly to put inquirers onthe line of deeper study on the sub-ject. We are always pleased withhis personal liking of the town andcommunity, and enjoy his visits.

The news of another incipient revo-lution nipped in the bud came to usby telephone on Thursday last. Thenews was not altogether a surprise,as among certain efeneots of societyhere it was expected. Some one baabeen recently mildly agitating thequestion, but what good Hilo wouldaccomplish in a revolution ia ratherdifficult to imagine. It is too badthat the country at I aid be kept in aavi-.- e of --.r.&jras materially abroad, and it m sin-cerely to be hoped thai the agitatorstnis time may get their deserts.Frank P;xley, in the Argonaut, deals i

.::. Paris asar-i-v- a .ble manner, suggesting that as theyare not serving the cause of nnmar.lsyin their present attempt, theymight do so by offering themselvesaa aabjeeta for rimeerion. Probablythe suggestion -- v;ld nor. he ?..-

-,

gether out of place.Kona r.as r.- - ws..t.-- r -- -

r?UL. QT Ut paKan is flrreen ac

The engagement of Mrand jri;s 4. Cartas--v a my -i a umiiaia, at 10 taae place rn acouple nr. r..c

Dr. G. P Andrews, who has beenhere several we voting, retarnafcy uhis steamer.

Mr. A. C. Lovekin, of HonoiuJavia

The barkentine Amelia CaptainWarrl. arrive.! . iilaal 1 Timber for C K Ricbarde.-.- n

When --.ari - v... f.-- .r

.n

MB ill! ' 1

Tea TkXhwn reward' . . -- .,..tformation that will ieal to the ar- -

;f5ce or

All transient advertisements ami ns

mnst be prepaid.earners are not allowed to tellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

siingle copies of the Daily Adyeb- -Tisca or W eezly Oazette can al-ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 43 Merchant street.RATES Daily Advertises, 50 eta.per month, or 6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoctfarther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Adveb- -

c ana eeklt uazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Psestos, who h authorised toreceipt for the same.Any subscriber who pays to the ed

for either paper one year,"trictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the Totneisn Gcma " asa premium.

9 Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theeonviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next mornintr. Shortnolices received up to 10 r. w.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..H. M. Whit it . Manager.

OUR HLL0 BUDGET

The Cable To hand ThereSteamships and Tourist

Personals, Etc.

The Thetis report is so favorablethat we stand a fair chance for thelanding of the cable here. There areseveral other things we think westand a chance of aa time rolls on.If tLe traffic of next year becomes asgreat as anticipated, Honolnia's littlemad pond won't be able to accommo-date one-ha- lf the shipping that willseek a coaling depot on the islands.It will be very inconrwiil far ves-sels to He ontaide, ?o the natural con-clusion ia that HxloT which lies di-

rectly ia the line of ocean traffic?with its admirable harbor, easy ofaccess day or night, will be selectedby some of the ocean liners as acoai- -

lOffBtflHi

5c Railway m going to pat on a liaaof five steamers to Australia is theone that appeals to the Hiloites. aatheir trade with the tsiaads will belimited and the tourist travel theirmain featore. We have here the at-traction erf the islands the Yoleaao,which would be reached without theliatcrwf it of the trip across thechasaeis. The vessels eoold by adelay of a very short time, afSordtieir passengers a view of the crater.iietr vesseia would kiteiy be too

to enter tne harbor as Hono- -conld be eoahng -

artnafco "adnatafHai tibatj

re acd in a then csriod of t;me".ce barter vs-J- be fitted trjt a

inet that tte ecru :ce

cenun of the CanadhAilTrjtd striates to the

oar narr.crIf m ?ec the end oi tW

ilae, Hwoold be ariadUMaSjahed s.; nani jon wita-- rreaa Iaapalekavv via Hilo " H.-- a

'jxz :cn.i W v . .

an.i zsx and aei.- - - -a lalaad

F'.r m. i Patkrjiar an l Latest Uuyt'ntwxS an-- l ll5jir-.rnenU- i in thMil at KO. 75 77 KIN"', HiKKT, aI if Urn

will permit, examine aorie of the I,arjftt an'i HwW,. V.niUtt V.nWlami fMisfr,'f I,y O. W. U9C0L5, in the Cit.7 anJ fjlmrlr frf IlInlij.

1 tl.ink 70TI will aay that itWf.hani who fmmmly work nd HnpKrintmtil lt zm.

0. W. LINCOLN."iKuznt'.xz W). f2t. 7r n 77 JO' Maaar.

8a E- -

ACCOUNTS NT,

Hai Bmoved ffi- - OHiff to tin- - A. L Smith

Blrxk, Fort Stmt,

J. L. MEYER & CO:,

Builders, Contractor rind Carpenters

W"r. V, KK'r'. A WWlAhTt W

ornrK;

O. rV, ,7.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1892.

J SUitljorihv Z&JSZSLkZFZ Hawaiian Hardware Co,, L'i

KA MAILE,"

other wonders we will exhibitour "Hendry Breaker;" wewill convince the people of itsmerits and show them where,by its use they can save hun-dreds of dollars. The planta- -

Public School Notice.The Regular Annual Kxaminationp,

and reviews of classes in the Public daySchools throughout the Kingdom, willbe held during the week that will endon FRIDAY, the 22nd of July next, andthe summer vacation will extend fromthat date to MONDAY, the 12th ofSeptember, oh which date a new termwill begin.

By orJer of the Board of Education.W JAS. SMITH.

t ecretary.0 dice of the Board el Education, June

6th, 1802.3093 143l-3- t

Teachers' Examinations.Any person desirous of employment

under the Board of Education can beexamined by the Inspector General onapplication to him when on tour. Aregular examination will be held inHonolulu, on MONDAY, July 2"th andTUESDAY, .Inly 98th, ftt the Fort StreetSchool.

A LATA V T. ATKINSON,Inspector-Genera- l of Schools.

Oflice oi the Board of Education, Hono-lulu, June 6th, 1892.

3093 1431 3t

mil ADVL'RTISER CALHMDAR.

June, 189::.

Herb's Tde PointOne point well driven home, is worth a half dozen hall hearted

statements. We do business on business principles and, when wo sell a

pair of Shoes, it is as good a pair as can be manufactured for the money.The moment you put your feet into them you'll begin to get satisfactionout of them. We manasre our affairs so that a minimum margin ofprofit satisfies us and we don't makeanother. You may easily fare worsefare any better no matter how far you

d W MANUFACTURERS'

TBI TAHITI 1 ID3n. Mo. I h. W. Th.j Fr. S. JFlMQn,'rt'r

1 a 3 4 JuneC5v 10.t "b t t "7 "nr it Fn" n- -

!E ii E II JLiE L..?gu-Vt-r- .

19 20 21 22 23 24 26(T June 24,

96 11 W 29 So Hoou,

FIRST

Introduced

and

Used the

whole bill to itself, and the task isa hopeless one for the open House.Careful and conscientious work in

committee is the only safeguardagainst bad legislation.

The Judiciary Committee wasevenly divided yesterday on thequestion of the Hon. C. W. Ash-ford- 's

eligibility, Hons. Paul Neu-

mann and W. O. Smith reportingfor, and Hons. A. P. Peterson andWhite against his election. Bothsides have a plausible case, whichhas been set for argument a weekfrom next Tuesday. This intervalwill give the members a good

chance to "think it over."

CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Friend for June is editedwith the vigor characteristic of thisjournal. The speech from theThrone is referred to in favorableterms, and the course of theGovernment in arresting every-

body in sight is heartily endorsed asthe best means of tranquilizing thecommunity.

J. S. Emerson's valuable digestof his paper on " The Lesser Ha-waiian Gods " is reprinted fromthe Advertiser in full. The otherdepartments of the paper beartheir customary character.

The Anglican Church Chroniclealso sounds a note of warm admir-ation of the Speech from theThrone, which is described as thebest ever heard from any sove-

reign of Hawaii. The assurancesthat Her Majesty intends to reignas a constitutional monarch andthat the independence of the king-dom will be preserved, are treatedwith especial approbation. The ex-

cellent lecture of Mr. English onBeethoven is referred to in terms ofappreciation. The usual resumeof church news goes to complete aninteresting number.

We are indebted to the HawaiianNews Co. for a copy of the Over-land Monthly for June. The mostinteresting feature of 'the numberto Islanders will be two articlesdealing with Hawaiian affairs, one

handsomely illustrated article onthe Volcano of Kilauea by May L.Cheney, and the other a fantastictale by Mabel H. Closson, entitled"The Treasure Cave on Oahu."Both will be found very interest-ing.

The June number of the Califor-nia- n

maintains the high standardwhich that young journal has es-

tablished for itself. It is not toomuch to sav that the current issueis illustrated with true magnificence. The series on the Alaskanglaciers is continued, and one cannot look on these superb reproductions of the ice mountains of Alaska without feeling that that remotecountry has almost unrivalled at-

tractions for the tourist and for allwho seek new sensations. Articlesentitled "Art in Japanese Swords,""Around Lake Tahoe," and "Thor- -

waldsen" are among the note-worthy features of a magazinewhich cannot fail to succeed, ifsuccess follows merit.

Health of Gen. S. C. Armstrong.General Armstrong's condition

is still one of encouraging improve-ment, quite as rapid as could reasonably be expected indeed moreso. While his old friends who seehim for the first time since his dis-ablement are naturally apt to bemost struck at first by the changefrom the full activity of his ordi-

nary health, if they repeat the visitin a week's time or less, they areas sure to mark a change for thebetter. He has prepared his ownannual report for the Trustees asusual, and has now gone across thecreek to have the greater quiet ofhis beach cottage for the weeks be-

fore Anniversary, though frequent-ly crossing to this side and takinga turn among the shops in hiswheeled chair as before. South-ern Workman May 15.

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

FINE SOAPSFor Family Use.

An invoice just at hand.ROYAL SAVON. It is made only fro mpurified oil, upon an entirely new princi-ple boiled and throughly saponifiedgiving it a very agreeable odor. As aLaundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, itstands unrivaled in the market, requiringa less quantity of Soap and less work todo the washing of a small family thanany ordinary rosin Soap. It will washequally as well in hard as soft water.OIL and BORAX guaranteed to be thefinest oil and Borax Soap in the market ;not adulturated with any material tocheapen its cost. Full weight. WHITECASTILE SOAP Harness Oil, SaladOil, Worchestershire Sauces, PutzPomade, Idanha Water .

J0flF"The above consignment will beclosed out at very low prices.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LV,

Cummins New Building,Fort Street.

2389-188- 5 q

Monday, Jwu 6, :Sg2.

In coniunction with the .

halfother mattersof, more orless, import-ance nowbeing agitated in the j

Kingdom itWOuld bewell to workup a little en-

thusiasm onthe subjectof tourists.Everyone

wants the Islands advertisedand there seems to be no bet-

ter way of doing it thanthrough the people who visitus. Induce them to come hereand let them leave with a goodimpression and others will fol

low in their footstepsYankees, as a class, are a j

restless lot and are bound togo somewhere. Since the daysof William Penn, Niagara Fallshas been the leading attractionfor tourists and people havetraveled thousands of miles tosee the "Three Sisters" at thatromantic spot; (some fellowswould be willing to go as farto see one). But the Falls havedied out as a leading attract-ion; having; been seen byeveryone there is not sufficientchange about them to kindle adesire for further visits. Europehas been pretty well trampedover, besides the expense at-

tached to a tour is a littlegreater than the average sight-

seer cares to shoulder. Thepeople seek new channels,new fields on which to feedtheir curiosity and yearn forbroader ideas of the wondersof the world. This Kingdomis small and the old saw"valuable goods come in smallparcels" fits it very well. Wehave here what may be foundin few lands. Our Volcano isnot a plain every day affair butone which commands the at-

tention of the scientific world;the Barking Sands of Kauaihave given inspiration to poetsacross two oceans and their

a 4

wonders have been manytimes told in story; the beautiesof the caves of Waimea havedrawn thither artists of ac-

knowledged ability who havetransferred them to canvas;the floor of the extinct craterof Haleakala has been tramp-ed over by globe trotters fromevery clime and its magnitudetold to the world in books fromthe pens of eminent writersbut to adequately and proper-ly understand and enjoy allthese things a visit must bemade.

It is estimated that fifteenthousand people from theColonies will visit the UnitedStates during 1893. n gomgthere they will stop here andif the proper encouragementis offered half the number maybe induced to remain over fora steamer. This means $150,-00- 0,

probably double thatamount to the business peopleof this Kingdom. The otherhalf of the number would stopfrom five to ten hours and addtwenty thousand dollars moreto the amount. Is this worthworking for ? If it is "now isthe time to subscribe." It won'tdo to put the matter off untilthe people are ready to start.don't expect them to stop overon their return because youwill be disappointed. Theirpurses will be so throughlydrained in Chicago that theywill wrant to get home as quick-ly as possible; get out theliterature now and make it sointeresting that people who in-

tend visiting the World's Fairwill be so brim full of enthus-iasm over the wonders of Ha-waii nei that they will, in ameasure, forget the object oftheir visits to the States.

The money which tourists0

Spend here does not go intothe COtTers of One individual,hrm or corporation eitherdirectly or indirectly; it helpsyou and us and the movementto encourage tourists, visitsshould have the hearty sup-port of every one.

We will derive some benefitfrom it because among the

IS THE MclNERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Is open now and oilers an un-

excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.We make a specialty of

Stamping Patterns andare now ready to take ordersin that line. A brand newstock of Silk Embroideries.Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,Draperies and other artisticgoods are offered to the ladiesof Honolulu.

KA MAILE,"

IN THE MclNERNY BUILDING, FORT ST.

9028 if

HONOLULU

CHIN Hi! TIMESTtu Lending GhinuM Piipei of

tltp Kingdom

:4i?crtisiDff at ReasofliMe Hates-:- -

GA.KD A N 1 HMAI.t.

JOB PBJN I1NG!S ITISFAOTION (iHAKANTKKD.

Subscription $4.oo per year.

53 Nnuaiiu Street.3047 tl

PALM 1 KICHARDSON1

ARCHITECTS.

Designs in Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Modern, Cheap & Artistic Cottages

a Specialty !

Pl&nR, Speelflcati'-iifJ- , Contracts Drawnand E tiraatea complete for every d

cription of Building. Also. IhorouR'ijmprrintendenoo of construction.

Buildings Appraised and Lois But

veyed.

lioom N 9, Sprockets'Block. 2867

California

FEED CO.,KING k WRIGHT, i'rops.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Freab every month from the Ooaatthe viry I .est quality of

i I av audi GrrainOf all kinds, at tbe VCTjr lowest prices!

Delivered promptly to soy panof t'n city.

UlVli DS A TRIAL!

WarehoiiHe, Leleo Mutual Telephone121; Bell Telephone 121.

Office With C. T. Gulick iJell Tele-phone 348; Mutual Telephone 139

2818 1383-- q

W. H. RICE,STOCK RAISER aflfl DEALER

BREED KB OV

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Arabian Stallion ALIKNorman Stallion SPAYDONNorman Stallion ROVEK

ALSO A CHOICR LOT OV

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Bulla

Sussex, Hertford. Ayrshire & DurhamA T.OT OF

Fine Saddle aid Carriage Horses

FOB SAT.l

a ixrxtja rtniiDHEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tourist and Kx.nrmon I'nrttes desiringSingle, Donblo or Kom-i- n band Teami orSaddle UOCMS OM l wmmodate lit W.II. Rice's Livery Stable,t3F All roim'Hiniratioii M !' atlilrcsncd to

m1y W. ll.UIiT. Libne.Kauu.

HUSTACE ft 00JDbaum in

WOOL) AND COALAlso While and Black Sand wlieh we

will sell at tho verv lowest mark MtMfor CASH.

Hkm. Th.kphonk No. 414. '

Muti ai Telephone No. 1m

tion people here recognize itssuperiority and the Colonials,

will want to be abreast of thetimes.

We'll sell them "Hendry'sBreakers."

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D

inMi..ni.tFORT STREET.

VARIOUS

ARTICLES

which are not very well-know- n tothe general public, and which wekeep in stock are

DERMA-RO- Y ALE ; a new pre-

paration which is intended to"whiten and clear the skin." It isbeing largely advertised in thepopular monthlies.

BAILEY'S COMPLEXIONBRUSHES ; another article in-

tended for improving the com-plexion. They are made of rubberhaving "rubber teeth in the placeof bristles."

MODENE ; for "removing ob-

jectionable hair." It is perfectlyharmless and can be applied byanvone.

VINOLIA SOAP ; Intended fordelicate skins. The makers claimthat it contains "more cream andless alkali" than other Soaps.

QU1NA LAROCHE ; Is aFrench preparation and consists ofan extract of three kinds of Cin-

chona or Peruvian Barks, combinedwith wine. This is claimed to be"the best remedy against DifficultDigestion, Debility, Loss of ap-

petite, Slow Convalence, and themost obstinate case of Fever.

"With or without Iron."

mm NEWMAN1 (6 CO

Druggists,Cor. Eort and King Sts.

The Flank' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Notes.With Our Readers.Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Deterioration of Sugar Cane.Mr. Koebele and his Work.Seed Cane A Planter's Views, C Ross.Mr. Koebele's Second Trip to Australia.Co operative Cane Growing, A. Young.Beet versus Cane.Sugar Manufacture in Brazil, R. A.

Macfie Jr.Estimateed Possible cost of Production

of Cane Sugar in the West Indies.The Orange From Seed to Fruit.The New Cane Borer in Barbados.Insect Pests.Sugar Manufacture in Hawaii.American Sugar Interests.It Pays to Raise Good Stock, "Kukai- -

au."

TERMS :

Yearly subscription $2 5Foreign " 3 0Bound Volumes 3 5

Back Volumes bound to order.

address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolnln.

Notice of Removal.

1 PING, WHO HAS CONDUCTED

at C King Street, for years, will removeon or about June 10th to No. 58 Nunanu

i Street, the store formerly occupied byT- - Abun. Aping will continue as before,and all former customers, as well as newUUCP, V 111 IJC WCiWi-"-'

3089-lw- f APING.

Wanted.IVE COPIES OF THE HAW- -

AIIAN GAZETTE farAngnst 11, 1891 and June 2, 1891.

cnd to HAWAIIAN GAZETTE OFFICE

Which are Superior to Any Other.

WE ARE PBEPARED TO FURNISH

PLAIN, SWEET, STRAWBERRY OR ('REAM SODA

Belfast Ginger Ale and Craty Apple Cider

IIST A.NY style of bottlesAt the Lowest Figures !

one customer pay the bad debts ofif you go any further, but you can't

go.SHOE CO.

,1

RYLAN1)

BALL

Stepper

BOTTLES.

of Filtration and Aeration in use at our

the

users of the Cyclone if you wish to

Propwktors of the

Genuine Tahiti Lemonade and

Bailey's Sarsaparilla and Iron.

ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST!

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITIONa

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

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.

IN THE HOUSE.

The House has shown thus far adisposition to dispatch businesswithout the usual waste of timeand breath, which reflects thegreatest credit upon it. Yesterdayafternoon's session lasted just fiveminutes, but it was long enough toenable the assembly to dispose ofthree bills, which completed thebusiness on the order of the day.No one will favor undue haste, andno one will begrudge all the timenecessary to an exhaustive consid-

eration of every measure of im-

portance. The loss of time as arule consists not in the full discus-

sion of measures, but in discussionon mere matters of routine, whichdo not involve the fate of legislation in any manner. It is safe tosay that if debate of the kind indi-cated can be sternly suppressed,the present session need not be along one. It facilitates the rapidtransaction of business very materially, when there is always somemember ready to spring to his feetand move the proper course. Theability to do this always comeswith legislative experience, andthe present House is fortunatelynot devoid of men who have abundance of good training on the floorof Aliiolani Hale.

Every day brings fresh resolutions asking for the insertion of allsorts of items in the Appropriation bill, for all sorts of purposes.As the total figures of the bill al-

ready equal the estimated revenue,and as it is not in the nature of ap-

propriation bills to grow smaller,it looks very much as though thesession would end with a bill of thesame monstrous proportions as in1890. There is only one way toavoid this misfortune, and that isthe adoption of the course urgedupon the House by RepresentativeSmith a day or two since, which issimply to refer all items of thekind to the committees, by whichthey can be carefully canvassedand investigated and the claims ofthe different districts adjudicatedupon their merits. In the natureof the case these matters can neverbe settled in the committee of thewhole, except in a hap-hazar- d way.

It is very hard to harmonize the

Tbe Most Approved SystemsFactory.

Your Orders Solicited.

Factory, 23 Niiiiann Street.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

AGENTS.MM 142o

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU

The CYCLONE does the most work, requires less care. Has runthree months without oil and continued in good order. Practicallyindestructible. The saving in repairs and oil over other machines willPaF e cost. f the mill. ConsultKnow wnai n will mo.

2804 1423-- q PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., (LU) 3083-l- y

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1892.

THE FIRE POLICE.LOCAL AND GENERAL. WHABF AND WAVE. SPCIAI business items. tnexa ux)frti8cmmt0 Xcu) vlbocrttBcitittttfi.0H0 WLfl! 4 LAND COS

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. 1, 1892.

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

Le&v Honolulu... 6:15 8:45 1:45 4:35t

Arrive Hoaoulluli. 7:30 9:57 :57 5:35t

Leave Honooltull .730: 10:43 3:43 5:4tArrive H o w 1 U t u . .9:9V 11:55 4:55 8:50t

PKARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu...Arrive Fearl City. 5:581

Leave Pearl City . 6:00Arrive Honolulu.. 6:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted. 2863-- q

rORBIGM MAIL STL A MEKS,

LOCAL LINE S. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu Honolulu.May 10 May 17 ..May 24.lune 7 June 14 June 21

.lulv 5 July t' July 19Aug. 2 Aug. 9.. ...Aug. BAuk. 30 Sept. 6. . . .Sept. 13SeDt. 27 Oct. 4 . ...Oct. 11

Oct. 25 Nov. U .... Nov. 8Nov. 22 Nov, Dec. 6

lec. 20 Dec. 27 . ... Jan. 3

OTI1IR FOREIGN ST EA BIKES.

S. S. Oceanic due from San Francisco June 9S. S. China due from Japan Jun-- j 20B. S. Onelic due from San Francisco. .July 2S. S. Oaelic due from Japan Aug. 17

OCEANIC THROCUH LINK.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran- -

Francisco, ciscoMonowai June 30 AlamedaAlameda July 21 MariposaMariposa Aug. 25 MonowaiMonowai Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda Oct. 20 .MariposaMariposa Nov. 17 Monowai

Tides, Sun and .Moon.BT O.J, LIOS8.

l i g; i rry siI i S o1 3 - 3 - E- -; - l I iS

at 9

p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.Mon .. 2.1" 1 . f 8.'--o! S.17 6.40 2.41Tues . 7 2. 30 I. o! 8.13 S.I.r. 5.17 6.40 a. 13

Wed... a S. 0 2.25 8.30 9.20' 5.17 6 41 .'..SB

Thar .. 3.40 A. 0 8.40 11 Oi 5.17 6.41 4.35t'rl 10 4.10 ::.50 9.15 .... 5.17 6.42 5.22

a.m. rlesSat 11 4.:Wi 4.20 9.40 0.15 5.17 6.42 8.13Sun'.. 13 5.30 G. 301Q. C 1 15 5.17 6.43 9. 8If

The New Hall Gets a PleasantHouse- - Warming.

The new hall of the HonoluluFire Police received a good house-warmin- g

last evening.Their new meeting place occu-

pies the second floor of Fishel'sbuilding, on the corner of Fort andHotel streets, and is one of themost commodious halls in town.

The hall was tastefully decoratedlast evening with Hawaiian andAmerican flags ; two handsomechandeliers hung from the ceilingwith incandescent lights attached,and. with the other furnishings,the tire police have reason to feel- A

proud of their meeting place.rThe reception was well attended.

and. in a few well chosen words,Captain Thos. Krouse made every-body welcome. During the even-

ing speech-makin- g and refresh-ments were indulged in, and ageneral good time was had by allpresent.

THE LANA I HORROR.

Pnlolo and Her Gang Leave forMaui on the Claadine.

The steamer Claudine was de-

tained till 6 o'clock last eveningwaiting for the Court.

Pnlolo, the Lanai murderess,andher band of accomplices in thathorrible tragedy (previously re-

ported in the Advertiser) weremarched from the prison to thesteamer by policemen, a crowd ofnatives following them all the way.Puloro wa3 dressed in a new bluedress, but had no shoes on. Shewore a native loulu hat. Severalnative women were eager to catcha glimpse of the tragical kahuna,but when they saw her, she beingonly a small woman, they gnashedtheir teeth wishing that she was inglory. The police encountered nosmall trouble in their efforts to pre-vent the eager visitors from comingtoo close to the person of Pulolo.

Public Moonlight Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, Prof. H. Berger, leader, willgive a concert this(Wednesday) even-

ing at Thomas Square, commencingat 7:30 o'clock. The following is theprogramme:1. March "Count Bauer" KraiJ. Overture "Semiramide".... Rossini3. Finale-"Rigolett- o".... Verdi4. Selection "Rose of Castile"... Balfe

"Hooheno." "1'ua Alani." "JNu'ao ka Palai."

5. "Reminiscences of Offenbach"Conradi

6. Festival March "Twenty Years"Berger

7. Walt. "O Beautiful May"Strauss

8. Ma.urka "In BeauteousBloom" Strauss

"Hawaii Poaoi."

A Supposed Leper.Yesterday a lG-y;ar-- boy, late-

ly from Sandwich Islands, calledHealth Officer Dunn, stating that hewas suffering from some disease, thecharacter of which he did not know.An examination showed eruptionsof a leprous nature, and a more crit-ical examination will be made to-

day. There is no pesthouse inOakland, or the boy would havebeen kept in isolation. The HealthOfficer did not learn his name.S. F. Call, May 19.

Holding the Lead.The Advertiser while printing

full reports of the treason trialand the doing I of the legislaturestill continues to furnish all the localnews and correspondence from theother Islands. The reading publicappreciate this enterprise, judgingfrom the new subscribers this paperis gaining every day. Businessmen patronize the Advertiser'sadvertising columns and say they getbest results for doing so. Theyought to know, you know.

iCeu 3ftncrtisflnent&

TTT.F: f'HINESE

Library and Reading Room Association

ASSISTED BY

Hawaiian Camera rinbWill give a

LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBITION

OF

CHINESE AND FORKIGN SLIDES

At the Chinese Theater,

On Thursday Even'g, June 9

At 7::i0. Door open at:30.jf0' lituil iilioii fill ills .( luldiiHl J5fts.Tickets for sale at Hollister & Co. 'a andPenson Smith, Drug Stores. 3093-3- t

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

TN THE MATTER OF NAM HTNGA Lung Co. of Honoinhi, InvoluntaryBankrupt.

i Creditors r.f the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts !efore snrh Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on FHIDAY, the 10th day of June,

j 1802, between the hours of ten o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of the

j said Bankrupt's estate.By the Court.

GEO. LUCAS,; 2nd Deputv Clerk of the Snpreme Court.

3091 -- 5t

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

1WLLL I'AY CASH, For EITHERor small quantities of ued Ha-

waiian Footage Stato, as follows:( rhesK ottVra are er hundred snd any

quantity will hp SOCSptod. M matter !

small, at the same rates1 cent, violet till1 cent, blue m1 cent, green 40I cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 502 cent, rose rj2 cent, violet, 18yi issue 505 cent, daik blue .. 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 00tt cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 0 0012 cent, mauve 0 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 00H cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 75

cent envelope 1 Hcent envelope 1 50

10 cent envelope 3 00C&So torn stamps wanted at any

price. Address: .OEO. E. WASHBURN,

t2." Octavia St., San Francisco, Csl.3021 1418-G-m

FOR SALE.

Firewood and

Cocoaimt-- !

Applv to the undersigned at theWaialae! Ranch. Bell Telephone 406:Mutual Telephone 507.

3030-t- f PAUL 1SENBERG.

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

Coknku Hotel Street.

Silk Clothing,Japanese Crepe SUirtN ami

Oents TTnler-lo- i li inuOt every description ma-- l 1 order at

short notitv.

DRY GOODS AT U TAIL3069-l- y

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO TIIK

ARLINGTON H0TKLHotel Street.

RATES

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging f2 M 'Board and Lodging $12 erweek.

20TStecial monthly prices.T. Em KROl'SK. PROI HIKTOR.

(IRAS. T. GULIOK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island ot Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Lahor

Contract.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu. Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Island of Pitt A

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Hurlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Ml Teh MB Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Boz41ft.

Officii No. 3S MERCHANT Ht .

ItOMOl 'if. 0 IM . H.I.'27S-- v

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor and Builder

KST1MATR8 (OVEN ONall kinds of Rrick, Iron.Stone and Wooden Budd-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin the huilding trade at

tended to. Keens for sale: Rrick, Lime.Cement. Iron Btone Ripe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tilea.Quarry Tiles, assorted siees and eolor .

California and Monterey Hand, OranitCurbing and Blocks. BtO .. Ktc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and Hmith8ts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m.. 1 to 4 p.m

Telephones Bell 3rd ; Mutual 417. Residence. Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2W2-- u

C. B. RIPLEYA. REYNOLDS S I

Omen HrasrKFi-- 8 Block, Boom ft,

RoaottttiV, h. li

Plans, Speeiflcationo. and Superintendence given for every Description 01 Build-ing.

Old Bnildingfl Bttecessfnlty remodelledand enlargeit.

Designi lot interior DeeotiUoitttMji or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing ,

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Book or Newspajer

Illustration. 2K.T0-3m- f

MFSS Nl'SANNR PATCH.

TEACHER OF VOICE AND PUKO

His remotred i" Mrs, ( hnpin's, (Haale-le- a

Premlsesl corhtsf f HotelMini It cbaril Sts.

Refers by permission lo her patrons inHonolulu." MBft-SQt- a

FurnisluMl ttootHA,

VV. V A I NO 4 U A ft BEN L A NR.

Dr. Andrews is in town agaiu.

A gentle family horse is for sale.See advt.

Band concert at Thomas Squarethis evening.

Seven tourists left on the Kinauyesterday for the Volcano.

The Colima sailed for San Fran-cisco last evening about 8 o'clock.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Com-pany have an advertisement in thisissue.

A Japanese laborer was committedto the Insane Asylum yesterday byJ ndge Foster.

Don't forget the interesting schoolexercises at Kawaiahao this morniug,roiiowea Dy a lair.

The following mail was sent onthe Colima yesterday : 2269 lettersand 821 newspapers.

The trial of Henry F.Poor, chargedwith embezzlement, has been postponed until Tuesday, June 13.

The Hawaiian Evangelical As-s-

ciation will meet this morning at 10o'clock at Kauinakapih Church.

Captain Sampson, detached fromthe flagship San Francisco, left forthe Coast ou the Colima last even-ing.

Mr. S. Macanley, the piano tuner,has a testimonial letter in this issuesigned by Ovide Mnsin and EduardScharf.

Otto Smith, a sailor belonging tothe San Francisco, was lined $20jesterday for assaulting a friendwith a beer bottle.

The treason sensation reaches itsclimax to day, and the communitywill have to cast abont for anothersensation for a while.

The S. S. Palmas ifor Purtland andVictoria, will be due here about June'2Ah. For freight or passage applyto Theo. H. Daviea & Co.

Arthur Hunt was found some timeago with a stolen watch in his pos-session. He has been committed fortrial before the Supreme Court.

The Kawaiahao School annualexhibition at the stone church to-

morrow night is something no oneshould miss. Tickets only 25 cents.

The members of the Honolulusand Hawaiis are anxious to see theraces next Saturday, therefore noLeague game will be played thisweek.

Quite a large number of ladies andgentlemen took advantage of thesplendid weather for a riding partylast night. Punahon was the ren-dezvous.

Mr. J. W. Jones, the Court steno-grapher, and Antone Rosa were en-abled to get away last evening on theClaadine. The Lanai murder trialwill not be postponed in consequence.

The public examination of pupilsof the Kawaiahao Seminary will takeplace this morning from 9 a. ml to 11a.m. rrom 11 a.m. to rzusu p. m ,

there will be a fair, where fancyarticles, etc., will be sold.

Among the Lanai murderers is aMr. Kakaio, a brother of Mr. JohnW. Kalua, the well-know- n Mani law-yer. Mr. Kalua declined to defendhis brother, and Mr. J. L. Kaulukonhas been retained in his place.

The evidence in the treason caseshas all been given, and the finalargument of counsel will begin thismorning at 10 a. m. The jadgmentof the Court may be expected to fol-low either to day or to morrow morni-ng-

Miss Ellen Copp,dangher of JudgeC. Copp, of Makawao, Mani, will bemarried to Mr. William Hardy, ofHouokaa, Hawaii, on Friday evening,Jnno 10th, at the residence of thebride's parents at Makawao. MissCopp was a pnpil of St. Andrew'sPriory, and Mr. Hardy attendedpchool at St. Loois College. Rev. V.H. Kitcat, of Lahaina, will performthe nnptials.

Kawaiahao Seminary.The programme of the annual

exercises of the Kawaiahao Semin-ary, which take place thi3 morningfrom 9 until 12:90 o'clock, is asfollows :

PROGRAMME.

I. Opening Chorus "Worship andPraise be to God on High"..

C. H. RinckBible Recitation 10th Psalm

Prayer.Piano Duet "Mazurka"... A. Goria

Violet Lima and Lydia Aholo.Mental Arithmetic

-- Secondary Department5. Reading and Spelling

Primary Department6. Chorus "Gently Fall the Dews

of Eve"...- - Mercadante"Buy My Flowers"... W.O.Perkins

Girls of Liliuokalani EducationalSociety.

7. Recitation "The Bones of theBody"... Kindergarten Department

8. English and ArithmeticIntermediate Department

0. Piano Duet "Last Waltz ofthe Lunatic

Helen Keoiki and Rose Auahu.10. Geography

Secondary Department11. Normal Class..Theory and Practice12. Chous "How Bright and Fair"

From "William Tell"

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.' I never hesitate to recommend Chamber-

lain' Cough Remedy as absolutely the best,"says Mr. F. B. Kerop, assistant banineosmanager of the Yonngstown, Ohio. DtttfgTelegram one of the moBt influential andvaluable newspapers in the Backeye StateMr. Kemp also gny3: "I have found it a cer-

tain cure for the cough usually following anattack of the grippe, and always keep a bot-

tle of it in the bouse." .7) cent bottles for9ale by all dealers,

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Agents for H. f.

Dr. Andrews hot returnedfrom H In. IQM--H

W A Pleasaut Front Room withBoard can ha bond at No. 48 Emmastreet. B0T5tf

Some people lun their legs offto hunt up a Hawaiian Fan. You'llalways find the greatest variety ofNative Fans and Curios at theElite Ice-Crea- m Parlor-- .

;;oo7-i- m.

The Brunswick BilliardParlors are the handsomest In town.

2940-t-f

Sale of Goods Damaged byWater during the late storm, for thebenefit of whom it may concern, com-mencing Friday, May . Kuan &

Ounn, loo Fort street (Brewer bloek .

3065-t-f.

I'll meet you at the Bruns-Parlor- s

Wicit Billiard this even-2940- 4!

ing.

Nem 3umTtisement3.

UPTON LINE.For Portland, 0., and Victoria, B. C.

The

8. S. PALMASOf the above Line, will be due at

Honolulu, about

JUNE 35thAnd will have immediate dispatch for

above ports."For freight or Passage, apply toTHEO. H. DA VIES & CO.,

3094-u- l Agents.

noticp:.UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed Assignee of

the Estate of Hop Kee of Kula,Maui, notice is hereby given toall persons to present their claimsagainst said Hop Kee to the undersignedat the office of R. Hackfeld & Co. withintwo months from date hereof or they willbe forever barred, and all persons indebt-ed to said estate are requested to mukcimmediate payment to

J. F. H1CKFKLD,Assignee of Hop Kee.

Honolulu, fi June. 1812. a03-:;- t

ASSIGNEE SALE !

By ordei of Ma. K. RCHLESRISGEB,Assignee of Kan nipt, Estate oi Lai Ting,

will soil at lublic Auction at my Sales-rooms

On Thursday, June 9tliAT 10 A. M.,

The whole of the

STOCK 0W MERCHANDISEBelonging to paid estate,Men's snd Boy's ('lothing.Hoots and Shoes Lawns, Prints.White' Colored and Flannel Shirts,Straw Hat?, Caps, Blankets, Quilts,Towels, While and Brown Cottons,Denims, Shawls,Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery ,

Ribbons, Silk Handkerchiefs,Etc., Ktc.gjBT' i li whole will l"1 sold w ithout

reserve and in lots to suit purchasets.TERMS CASH.

Lewis J. Levev,809fr3t AUCTIONEER.

Information WantedCHARLES WOODBUBYOFKnight, now aed L'l years, who

disappeared ftom San Francisco, Cal.,in June 188ft . He will learn of somethingto his advantage by communicating withhis grandmother. Any information res-pecting him will be thankfully receivedGv Mas. JANE WEED,

1220 (irecn Street, San Francieco,3003-- 4t California.

Hawaiian Packing Co.

ABOVE COMPANY IS NOWT prepared to huv Hawaii in rlfiffS. l

the hlgbetl market plies.Office at I wilci. Honolulu

3092-t- l

NOTICE.E HAVE PLACUi ALL (HT- -

VV standing accounts in the hands ofC. L. Carter attorney :it law f r immedi-ate collection.

3071-t- f EG AM & iUNN.

TO LET.

COTTAGE IN GARDEN LANKA Containing live Rooms villi Pantry,Kitchen and Rath K om

,p,.lv nt Iht olfiee. 3058 If

MRS. M. HKMNf'R,

iMOlHSTT, PA I'vhOUS.Rooms L' and 4 The Arlington.

gjtF" ,M lineal work in the Oily.8068-t- l

Stockhoidefs Meeting

MEET! NO UP STOCK HOLDERSV of I'aia Platttatiofi will be held onTHURSDAY. Juno 10th. 1892. at 10 a.m. , at the office of Castle A Cooke.

TtlOMA Y HOBROW,30r3-.'- U Secretary.

If you don't lake (ho Advertisfryon don't get the news

"AugustFlower 99

The Hon. J. V. Fennimore is theSheriff of Kent Co., Del., and livesat Dover, the Countv Seat and Cap-ital

,

of the State. The sheriff is a i

gentleman fifty-nin- e years of age,and this is what he says : "I have" used your August Flower for sev" eral years in my family and for my"own use. and found it does me i

' ' more good than any other remedy." I have been troubled with what I

i

" call Sick Headache. A pain comes"in the back part of my head first," and then soon a general headache"until I become sick and vomit." At times, too, I have a fullness" after eating, a pressure after eating" at the pit of the stomach, and' 1 sourness, when food seemed to rise" up in my throat and mouth. When" I feel this coming on if I take a" little August Flower it relieves" me, and is the best remedy I have 4" ever taken for it. For this reason 5

"I take it and recommend it to" others as a great remedy for Dys-"pepsi- a,

&c."G. G. GREEX, Sole Manufacturer,

Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

COTTAGES TO RENT!

LINCOLN HAS JUSTMMR. three very desirableCottages on the corner of Kinau

and Makiki streets. These Cottageshave been finished with all modern im-provements and being situated near theMakiki Valley have abundance of freshand cool air, they are only two minutes'walk from the tramcars, and parties de-sirous of securing one of the very pleas-ente- st

situations of the city are requestedto inspect the above premises.

tJWFor further particulars applv to3063-l- m J. A. MAGOON.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

ilAND AFTER MAY 1st, 1892,

le new and desirable modern residence oi the undersigned on ThurstonAvenue, containing Large Parlor, DiningRoom, Conservatory, two Bed Rooms,Diessing Room with Stationary Wash-stan- d

and Cedar Wardrobe, Bath Roomwith Patent Closet and hot and coldwater attachment, Pantries, ChinaCloset and Kitchen with new range, hotwater boiler and all attachments com-plete. Large and convenient stable onthe premises containing two large box-btalf- a,

carriage, harness, and feed rooms,and servants quarters. Grounds 200x200,beautifully laid out and terraced. Theview is unsurpassed in Honolulu.

s6r"Kor further particulars seeAV. G. ASHLEY,

: ( t: it 1 1 O. R. A L Co.'s Depot.

For Sale or Exchange.

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

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.a 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange for

smaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are now. One blockfrom Tramways, Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

Kor Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAL1 LOa street, at present occupied by Mr.J. A. Kennedy, containing doubleparlors, 4 beilrooms, dressing and

bath rooniB, dining room, pantrv andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, we'll laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. K. 1. L1LLIR,

2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies A Co.

W BREDE,

ENGINEERNO. 15 Bethel Street, Honolulu,

(near Castle Cooke's)MATHEMATICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL AND

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER,

Is prepared now to make or repair allkinds of light Machinery, Lawn Mowers,Sewing Machines, Guns Pistols, Ix)cks,'te., etc.; Bicycles a speeialty. Also,Inventions practically developed; Draw-ings, Pattern making, Experimental andline Machine work of all kinds. Ordersfrom the otbef Islands promptly attendedto. Hatifdaction guaranteed. 300l-3-

FOR RENT.

THE HOUSE NOW Oc-cupied by E. B. Thomas on Ka-piola- ni

Street, commanding a finevi w of the city and harbor. Possessiongiven June let, WW. Eor particularsenuuiro of

O K. ROARDMAN,307541 il Cuplnm House.

Island Shells & Curois

IIOLESALE AND RETAIL,v cheap for cash, at No. 101 FortStreet, between Elders' dry goods Btoreiind Frank Hertz's shoe store.

2007 tf T. TANNATT.

REOPENED!Honolulu RestaurantNo. 15 Nuuanu St., Foot of Merehint 8t.

Board by the week 4J0Single Meals 25Coffee and Cakes or rolls 10

flTliwmi to Bent upstairs.TONG ON,

3050-l- m Pnoe.

The AnvFivTifER is the rWOgTiizd peoples' paper.

Diamond Head, June 7 : 0 p. m.Weather, clear ; wind, light eait.

The four-mast- er Carrier Dove,Captain Brandt, is expected toleave in ballast for PugetSound.

The barkentine Planter made therun down from San Francisco in111 days, and not 21$ as reported.

A five-mast-ed schooner, a four-maste- d

barkentine, and three four-maste- d

schooners, are the marinenovelties in Honolulu harbor now.

The missionary packet MorningStar will leave for her annual cruiseamong the South Sea Islands aboutthe 18th or 20th instant

The W. H. DImond will leave forSan Francisco next week.

The bark Andrew WeJeh finishedunloading cargo yesterday. Shehas begun taking sugar already.

The Hawaiian steel bark FoolingSupy, Captain Mahany, will leaveeither to-da- y or to-morr- for Man-ila, Philippine Islands, with about19,000 cases of kerosene oil in transitfrom New York.

The steamer Colima sailed at S

o'clock on Tuesday night for SanFrancisco.

A steamer which can be propelledon land by means of its own enginehas been constructed at Kristian-stad- ,

in Sweden. It is intendedfor traffic on two lakes which areseparated by a strip of land. Railshave been laid between the twolakes, and the steamer can run itselfacross from one lake to the other onthese. At a trial trip the vesselfulfilled tests verywell. The engineis of ten-hor- se power, and can ac-

commodate some sixty passengers.Ex.The new steamship Columbia for

the Pacific Mail Steamship Companyhas been finished at the ChesterWorks, on the Delware River, andleft for New York. The Columbiawill be a sister ship to the Peru ofthe same company, now building atthe Union Iron Works.

The French authorities, as appearfrom recent statements, are dissatis-fied with the electric lights as a light-house illuminant. The followingextract from the New YorK ElectricReview shows that the use of theelectric light for lighthouses hasbeen absolutely abandoned in theUnited States of America: "Thelighthouse officials have given upthe idea of using electric lights inlighthouses. The electric light,which was established for the pur-pose of testing its adaptability tothe services, proved so unsatisfac-tory to navigators, and broughtsuch earnest protests from skippers, I

that it was abandoned. The com-plaint against it was that it was toobright and dazzling. A pilot sail-ing the vessel across the electriclight's area could see nothing whenhe got beyond it, and vessels wereobliged to have two pilots, one toface the brilliancy of the carbon are,the other to peer through the gloomof the lard oil lamps." Ex.

Kawaiahao Seminary.

N WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th,O from 9 to 11 a. m., there will be apublic examination of the pupils of Ka-waiahao Seminary in the chapel of theSeminary, and from 11 to 12:30 therewill be a Fair, where fancy articles, un-

derwear, bread, cake and candy will befor sale.

The closing exhibition of KawaiahaoSeminary will b3 held in KawaiahaoChurch, J:ine 0th, at 7:30 v. m . Admis-sion 25 cents.

Tickets for sale at Lewers &Cooke, Hobrni A Newman, HawaiianNew, Thrum, B uison Smith, and Castle& Cooke. :m?,-2- t

XOTIOK.

THE LADY WtIOWIE', Mrs. Lincoln's Boston CookBook several months ago kindly returnit to the ownrr, and oblige

3094 It gPtJSFKKEPER.

HORSft FOR SALE.

A VERY GENTLE FAMILYii florae for sale with or withoutharness and buggy. Enquire of

G. WlSBT,Honolulu Carriage Manufactory,

3004-l- Fort Street.

NOTICE.THE PIANO, I PLAYED

here at the Ovide MusinConcerts was in good tune.

This being Die merit of Mr. S. Macauley,piano tuner in Honolulu. I take greatpleasure in recommending this gentle-man to all who wish to keep theirinstruments in good order.

(Signed) EDl'ARD SCIIAPF.Pianist.

fSigfeed) Oviru--: Mi siv.Honolulu, June 2, 1S(2.

3094-- 2 w 1431 2t

NOTICE.'ROM THI-- ; DATE I WILL PAY

no bills contracted in iny name.Without niv written order.

O. W. C. JOKERHonolulu. .Tune 0th, 1892. 3093 3t

WA.TSTTEDAPANESE B Y, UNDERSTANDSEnglish; experienced Bartender;

wants situation in Saloon or Store. VI- -

dre Harry Post. P. O Box L'OI

:3-i-

If yon want to reach the publicyon mnst advertise in the Advfr- -

TTSER.

Full moou on the loth at I h. 1 m. a. m.

IKeteorologlcal Record.T THB JJOVaiUTJIZNT SCRVKT. PUBLISHED

F.VBBY MOJTCAT.

UAROM. CHBBMOS 2 j5"

B a aL

San. 29':;o.o6:)o ool 71 84 0.00 03 3 EXE 4Mon 30' 30. i)4 29.98 70! 84 0.00 03 4 BSE 3Tnes:31 30.04 '29. 98i 67 83 0.03 70 0 mi-- a aWed! 1 30.02 29.97 64 80 0.19 80 0 a 1- -0

Thn 2 30.03 99 70 ij0.00 88 0 a-- o

Prid 3:30.07 3(). On 68 0.13 67 3 Hi 3Sat. 4:30.11 .30.04' 72 830 CO 7 2 E 3

SHIPPINU INTBLLIUBNOE. !

UECAKTIKKS.Tuesday, June 7.

dtmr Waialeale Freeman, for Lahaina,Kukuibaele and Honokaa.

dtmr Kaala, Haglund. for Kilauea andUanalei.

3tmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui amiHawaii.

PMSb Colima, Austin, for San Fran-cifc- o.

ritmr Mikahala, Chaney, for Kauai,dtmr Claadine, Davies, for Kahului

and Paaufaaa.

VESSELS LEA VINO TO-DA- Y.

Haw bk Foohng Suey, Mahany, for Ma-nila.

VESSELS IN POKT.(Tula lUt does not include coasters.)

LSF3 San Francisco. Adm'l Brown. S DiegoBr ap Benmore, Jenkins, Liverpool.Am ?chr Louis, Hatch, Newcastle.Am scbr Carrier Dove, Brandt, Newcastle.Br bk Velocity, Martin. Honkong.Scbr Robert Lewers, (ioodman, Ban Fran.Haw bk Fooling Suey, Mahany, Boston.Hawbk Andrew Welch. Drew, San FranAm bk Albert, Winding. San Francisco.Am sp Pacfoiat, Beadle, Newcastle.Am bkt Chas F Crocker, Lund, Newcastle.Nor bk Ophir, Bnieuiere. Newcastle.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun. San FfaaefKO.Am bkt W H Dinioml, Nelson, San Fran.Nor bk Ilavfruen, Evan-on- . Newcastle.Am scbr Alice Cooke, I'enhallow, P't T.Brit bk Sumatra, Thomas. Newcastle.

rOKKlON VESSJCI.M KXP KOTK. it- -

Veaanl. HtMM IMM,

Am ttlc Margaret Newcastle. Apr 30Am bk Mary 3 Ames . New York May 24Uer bk .1 C &isde biverp'l June 25-3- 0

lr bk J : Prluger. Brem. Hav...Jnly 4--

Br riS Gaelic San Fran . July 2Haw bk Helen Brewer (Jlasjfow Aug 4Bk Veritas Newcastle . . May 24Kr 8 d Cham plain . . San Fran. . .May 23Scbr Mary Dodge. .Han Fran (Mab) JuneA us frigate Fasana San Fran. ..June 98 8 ()ceanic San Fran . June 9Am scbr Golden Shore 8 F (Mah) .June 11

Am brgt Lurline 8 F ( Hilo). .June 5

Am bit Matilda San Fran June 15BgtJGNorth 8 F (Mah) June 11

AmscnrAlona San Fran. June 20Am bk 8 C Allen San Fran June 22Am bgt W G Irwin San Fran June 22B B M 8 Cham Dion Brit Col . . . June 28

SPASSENGRRX.

ARRIVAL.

For Maui and Hawaii, per simr Kinau,June 7- - For Volcano: Miss Jewett. A l

Piltan, Mrs Martin, F M Somer. Mrs VSpalding and maid, 8 Charlesworth. Forother ports: Mrs H Schellhorn and 4 chil-dren, A T Atkinson, Mrs Kapahu, MrsAseu, Wm H Wright, Dr Wool. W HRickard. Mrs Kobayashi, Miss Raninan,W G Walker, Mrs Kaaimalani and aboutif) deck passengers.

For San Francisco, per P M S 8 Colima,June 7 Capt W T Sampson, D 3 N, AugSchmidt. E 9 Rutler, J no Bohenberg, J asrfoore. C Febemann and wife, J no Haake,ifrs J Faker, Jno Garlic and H Rock.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June 7idiss Gould. Misses Stevens (2), H Morri-son, Miss 3adie Carter. H Wolters, Maxhcleramer. J (iandall. Miss Gandall, E W

Mrs Mil er.For Maui and Paauhau, per Claudine,

Jtne 7 His Honor Justice R F Bickerton,J V Jones, J L Kaulukon, WC Acbi, ARpa. W L Wilcox, Hon H P Bald-wi- t,

Afiss A Scan lan. Sister Bonaventura,Mn .1 Napoleon and child, Rev T LGulick.J trowder, D L Huntsman. A F Franca,MrNema, J A lonsalves, P 8 Tailor andaboit fiOdeck passengers.

"he Daily Advertiser is deliver-edb- y

carriers for 50 cents a month.Rhg up Telephones 8S. Now istht time to subscribe,

-

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1892.

2Cciu 2Uftxrtisancnt& general SUtocrtisrmrnts.General 3Utacrtisanenlft.TEE SON TBIAL. HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOl'ATiOJI

jcne 512, 189?.

plain d them first and if they consentedth n they wou'd take the oath

About how mam people were atthis meeting on the 8th ot May. A. I

think there were over tort, I cunnot tell

The Court. I understand he is talkingabout these meetings.

Mr. Creighton. I understand you tosay Mr. Wilcox then these meetings;what meetings do yon refer to? A I re-fer to the meetings before the Court, I; n brought here, you all know that1 Attorney-Genera- l.

Q Yes, I probablv know as much

Program Anniversary Week.

Sabuath, June E 7:30 p. m., AnnualSermon oa Foreign Missions bv thekev. T. L. Gulick, at the CentralUnion Church.

Monday, June 6 10 a. m., Meeting ofthe General Sabbath School Asso-ciation, Kaumakapili Church; also,1 :30 f. m. 7:30 p. m., Meeting of theY. P. S. C. E Kaumakapili.

Ti esdav. June 7 9 a. m.. Meeting ofttie Hawaiian Evangelical Assoc ttion, Kaumakapili. 10 a. m.,nual Meeting (all day session; of theWoman's Board, at Mrc. A. F.Judd's 7 p. m., Meeting of theHawaiian Board 7:30 p. m., Meetingof the General Sabbath School Asso-ciation, Kaumakapili.

Wednesday, June 89 a. m. Meeting fthe Hawaiian Evangelical Associa- -

tion, Kaumakapili ; also, 1 :30 p. m.

Thursday, June 9 9 a. at., Meeting ofthe Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-tion, Kaumakapili. Heading of tneAnnual Reports of the Secretary andthe Treasurer of the HawaiianBoard : also, 1 :30 p. m 4 p. m ,

Ladies' Annual Tea Party, GenitalUnion Church. 7 :30 p. m., ClosingExercises of the Kawaiahao Semi-nary, Kawaiahao Church.

Fkiday, June 1C 9 a m., Annual Exam-ination of the Students of the NorthPacific Missionary Institute, Kawai-ahao. 1:30 p. m , Meeting of theHawa ian Evangelical Apsociation,Kaumakapili, 7 P. M , Meetingof the Hawaiian Board. 7:30 p. m ,

Meeting of the Temperance League,Kaumakapili.

Saturday, June 11 9 a. m., GeneralExhibition of the Native SabbathSchools of Oahu. 7:30 p. m- - Councilfor the organization of the Portu-guese Evangelical Church of Hono-lulu, at the Portuguese Chapel

Sabbath, June 12 2 p. m., Recognitionof the Portuguese Church. 4p.m.,Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,administered in native, Kaumaka-pili.. 7 :30 p. m., Annual Sermon onHome Missions by the Rev. W. B.Oleson, Central Union Church.

SUM DC!

Id 25 lb.

Just received in first-clas- s order andfor sale hv

CASTLE & COOKE3090-6-i

J. W Wintkr, Sr.. DDS.Y. ti. Winter. MD., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry ia a skilful I manner, to-w- it :

A full upper set of Teeth on rub-ber base (no better can bemade) from $1" to 30

Gold fillings S to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 upPivot teeth, Logon ciowns 8 to 10

j&0e-ha.- i Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per-

secuted. Our office will be open on my re-

turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. 1 will visit Kauai onJune L : Maui, August and September.

jnTNVe defy competition. 2974-- q

Girls' Industrial School.Plair sewing and dressmaking at

the Industrial Home, near Kawaia-hao Church. Also, girls will go outby the day to families, to do sewingand dressmaking, housekeeping, careof children.

Sutter and Bush Sts.,

Private Rooms.

HOLLAND, Prop.

General SITiDcrtiscmcnts.

THE PICCADILLY,

231 Kearny St., Bet.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA t

Finest Brands of Wines, liquors and Cigars

New-- SeriesOK THE--

I F. WICHHAN

Watch

Clubs !

SO MANY OF MY OLDClub members have askedto join other Clubs, that 1

shall continue to run Watch Clubsin connection with my regular busi-

ness until everyone is suppliedwith a good Watch.

In a few weeks more, the lastnumber in my first Clubs will havedrawn, closing a most successfulseason of popular Watch ClubDrawings.

The total membership, in all nineclubs, was nearlv six hundredscattered over the differentislands a larger number than Iever anticipated having.

The NEW SERIES will be con-

ducted on precisely the same plan,and I again shall allow membersnot desiring Watches, to take suchgoods as they may select from mystock.

Club No. 8 began drawing twoweeks ago. There are severalplaces open yet, and all thosedesiring to join will find it totheir advantage to do so now.

H. F.Wiclimau

The Honolulu Soap Works

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to Bupply the trade a

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

of 42 and 56 Bars each

We guarantee our Soap to oe ruRH,and much better than the imported.

Each box is stamped " Honolulu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M W. McCHESIY k SONS,

1390 2856-3i- n AGENTS.

For Yokohama Honffkon

The Al Steamship&

YAMASHIKO MARU"YOUNG-- , Commander,

I due at this port on June 19th andwill leave for the above ports

on or ahout the

22nd JUNE!tiJT For Freight or Passage, having

superior Cabin and Steerage accommoda-tions, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'd.3076-t- d Agents.

Pleasure Launch.

JOS. TINKER, SOLE AGENT FOBRegan Vapor Encinea and

Launches, has on hand for sale

1 19-f- t. Vapor Launch2H. P. A Splendid Craft. Also,

one 4 II . P.

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. S. Australia.

These Engines cannot be equalledwhere power is needed.

'All orders will ru.)QnA ......"-"-'i-r .llV-- . Hillattention . Apply to

JOS. TINKER,City Market,

2993-t- f Nuuanu St.

Pianos For Rent

I IW I HI ANOS IN OflAII ftnavnmPP ! fromM.(K)to$7.00j)er month111 f MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFnnwPAMv THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

8264

vst openedA Biuall consignment of pretty

-r-CA&VKD-

Etonares Brass Warejust received frm CaK'ut'rt, including

BKAXlTlFUIi OUl B,

VASES, FLOWFR 1.)TH,LOLAHS, 'I RAYS. Ktc.

At Our Show Room, Kaafci manu Street

A lot of

INDIAN PRIMROSE TEA

In ."i lb. Tins, choice quality, Also

1 Case Bnrmah Cheroots!JJP'We arc instructed to atdl the

above at LOW FIGURES to close out.

THEO. H. D4VIB8 dt CO.:W8! U

iVSK FOR

BUTdTgglThe Best Canned Butter in the World

New Pack Just Received !

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

am) BAXtMON BKhMKe,A BPKCIALTTI

S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

26 and 88 California St., San Francisco.2686 1360-- y

F. Hustaca. .1. F. Morgan. YV. H . Hooga

HOSTAGE k CO.,MB t AUnffk MJW

I) KAY MEN!All orders for Cartage promptly attemWC

to. Particular attention paid to the

Skipping a'd Storiug of Gooila

in transit to the other Istands,

AI.80

Black and White Banciin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices!

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

.Mutual Telephone P.ell 414.2901-- f

TENNER & CO,

Tm Uldesi Jowelry EsUbtjaM

in Hie Hawaiian Islands,

Be? to announce to the Public in General,that from and after this date they

make a reduction of from

15 TO 25 PERCENT!On a'l Goods in their liny. Each and

every article will be marked inplain BgnrM at the

Lows Price Possible';tH and s- - c f r yourselves.

62 FORT STREET!Honotafau Jane 1. ::os8-t- f

READ THIS!

OYSTERS AND SEEDSAre valuable for what's in 'em. Good

and had oysters look alike in the shell.icod and bad seeds often have the same

appearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies in hofe. You

can always itorrc tor a good yield and fordividends too, if you get vour fertilizersirom tne unuersigt (!.

Now is the time to unite in CLUM forbuving vour .Manures.

Ion Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-- 'toi Dricea.

With Inrproved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard o our regulargradeBj and increasing d noand enablesus to guarantee Ilie beat values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan si e it made ;, calling at the factory.

We otter a few tons of high grade fertilizers equal to the Engli.--h brands ofCane Manure .

J&jy Sonl ua sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizinir

Co.Honolulu, H. f.

May 13, 1892. 2961-- tl

Massage.

MKS' ''liAV' HAVING RKSUMEI'A tne practice of Massage, would be

glad to see old friends and new at 150j Fort St., Chinese Church yard. 3029-t- f

the exact number, thai is with the old:members

(I You say you explained the objectsoi i lie association to r-- equal rights,no will yo i junt give the explana-tion as near as you can recollect it nowthat you gave to the men on that even-ing. A. Well, you have heard howlexplained, how to get equal rights.

Q. Go on in the sam words, just asif you were explaining it to me a youexplained it to theiu. A. I told KaaliQand others and even the old memberswho were there, I told them the objectis to obtain equal rigbte and justice inthe Kingdom oi Hawaii through theLegislature as I am a member of it. Thatis all that is told to them.

Q. Then these meetings at which thisoatti was administered were to obtain thesame end that the public meetings atthe Armory were to obtain were theynot. A. The meetings at the Armoryhad nothing to do with these meetings.

Q But the objects and aims were thesame were they not. A. I never toldyou the eame .

Q. No, I am asking you, Mr. Wilcox.Objected to. Objection sustained.Mr. Creighton Was this meeting at

Printer's lane, and these pther meetingsof this patriotic association, were theyopen or were they secret. A. Not verysecret, if yon came there you would besworn like the soldiers.

Q That is if I wished to be I suppose.A. Even if you come there.

THE COURT QUESTIONS.

The Court.-Char- les Warren was pres-ent was be. A. Yes, sir.

Q. And he testified that you talkedabout getting the rights of the nationand that vou could not get them throughthe Legislature. A. Yes, sir, I heardthat. I never said that 1 heard whathe said.

Q. He also said that yon said thatthe committee would be appointed toprovide the men with guns and cart-ridges in order to get the rights of Ha-waiia- ns

and this republic. A. It wasnever said, anything of that nature atthat meeting.

Q. And Mr. Markham said that thatalk was to oppose the intention of theQueen to promulgate a new constitutionat some of those meetings, I don't saywhich one. A. Well in the meeting,'what they called general meeting, as al-

ready stated here, when they were swornin nothing was explained to them onlyequal riyhts and L gislature, us in thecommon meeting of the committee thestory it will take me all day becausethe Queen is implicated in it.

Q Did you say, Mr. Wilcox, at an)of these meetings that the Queen wishedto promulgate a new constitution anilthat the ohiect of the meeting was toprevent it. A. Well, that was onlysaid in what we called, executive meet-ings, only one or two, only two-o- r threeof those meetings, explained.

REBUTTAL.

J. A. Thompson, sworn : Am clerk ofthe Police Court. Took part in examin-ation of witnesses in this treason eise.Acted as intepreter. Know Pubili. Hemade a statement on Sunday, May 22,after the defendants weie arrested. Hesaid something ahont guns. I'e statedthat he was at one of the meetings, andthat the objects of the hui were to getequal rights. He also stated that he wasat a meeting in Printers' lane. At thismeeting a proposition was made thatto get equal rights they must resort toarms. His statement at the second ex-

amination was similar to the first.Cioss. examined : He hid been drink-

ing a little.Sam Nowlein, sworn: Am Captain of

the Queen's Guards. Know Markham.Did not teil him that the Queen intendedto promulgate a new Constitution byforce of arms. Never at any time orplace did I tellbim that.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Antone Rosa, sworn: Know Pnhilivery well, have talked to him on two orthree occasions about this case. After Ihad been requested by the Attorney-Genera- l

to assist in the prosecution ofthese cases. I examined the statementthat had been taken and considerod itnecessary to the witnessesmyself. Among the witnesses was Pu-hil- i.

He was sent for on Wednesdayafternoon. Talked to him about thecase. I heard his testimony yesterday,his testimony is not true.

Mr. Rosa was the last witness. Assoon as he left the stand Judt;e Hartwellread the following motion for dischargewhich was overruled as previously men-tioned.

THE MOTION FOR DISCHARGE.

The said defendants, by their attor-neys, move the Court 'o order that theybe discharged on the following grounds,viz :

1. Because, on all the evidence, thereid not reason to believe that the defend-ants or any of them would legally beconvicted of the offense charged againstthem ot plotting to dethrone the Queen.

2. Because, ou all the evidence, thereis ras n to believe that the defendantsand tach of them would legally he ac-quitted of the offence charged againstthem of plotting to dethrone the Queen.

N tm orrtiseiiitnts

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room UArlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lmt-f

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HILO, IT. I.(Successor to P. L. Lord.)

DEALER fN"

ISLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

Assortments sent, o?i application.to responsible parties for selection.

Developing and Printing for Tourists, a specialty.

P. O. address. Hilo, If. I. 3047-3- m

COFFEE LAM) IN NORTH

KONA, HAWAII, TO LEASE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILLfor 30 years. 1.600 acres of the very

best of Coffee Land, close on the Governmentroad, ana within 3 miles of Kailua Landhit:-Appl-

for terms toCEO. McDOUGALL,

Kailna, North Kona. Hawaii. May oOth, 1SW.1430-4-t

Tine Laml for Sale.UNDERSIGNED OFFERTHE sale the tine land of Pnnkala in North

Kona, Hawaii, covered hy Koyal I'atcnt 2110 toKuapuu and containing SBBjM acres. It containsa large proportion of good valuable land. With alarge quantity of coffee in bearing. Title settledby the case of Manuhoa vs. Ako to be in Ako'swife and ia unincumbered. Farther informationcan be had on application to W. R. Castle inlionolnla or to AKO.

1429- - 3t

Wilcox and Ashford on the Witness

Staiid.

The Evide e for Both Sides it

all in The Final ArgumentTakes Place this Morning

at 10 o'clock.

There was little diminution inattendance yesterday during theprogress of the preliminary hear-ing of the alleged conspirators.

When the Court opened in themorning Judge Hartweil an-

nounced that with the exception ofthe testimony of the principal de-

fendants no other witnesses wouldbe placed on the stand by the de-

fense.When Ashford took the witness

box the auditors looked interestedand expected some sensational de-

velopments.They were disappointed, how-

ever, as the questions asked himbrought answers that were simplyrefutations of the remarks made bythe witness Navvaakoa. The scopeof the cross-examinati- was there-fore limited.

The examination of Wilcox wasa trifle more interesting. He an-

swered the questions put to him bycounsel in an open and ready man-ner. His by-pla- y with the DeputyAttorney-Gener- al was amusing attimes and appreciated by the audi-ence.

After the prosecution had exam-ined several witnesses in. rebuttal,Judge Hartwell read a motion forthe discharge of the prisoners onthe ground that it was not likelythat a jury would convict the menon the evidence given by the wit-

nesses for the prosecution. TheCourt would not entertain the mo-

tion and adjourned about half pasttwo o'clock until this morning,when counsel for both sides willmake their final remarks to JusticeDole.

A9HF0RD'S testimony.V. V. Ashford sworn : neither of the

remarks made by Nawaakoa were madeby me ; I did not say anything aboutguns or an attack on the Palace at anymeeting ; he lies from beginning to endon all of these points ; nothing of thesort was ever said by me ; did not saythat we would attack the Legislature ;in my presence Wilcox never made anysuch statements as Nawaakoa attributedto him.

Cross-examine- d: never on any occa-sion made such remarks to Nawaakoa oranybody else; don't know how manymeetings they bad or how many I at-

tended ; there was more than one meet-ing ; I did not keep a memorandum ofthe meetings I attended ; have never onany occasion used the language men-tioned by Nawaakoa; Nawaakoa waspresent at meetings while I was there ;

there was what was called an executivecommittee and we met together at times ;

there were other meetings at which any-body could come ; at the executive meet-ing nobody but members of the councilwere admitted ; I cannot locate the dateof the meeting without referring to memoranda which I have not had access tosince my arrest; my impression is thatthere was no Monday night meeting atBipikane's ; do not remember a meetingon April 14th, at the present time I amnot certain whether the meeting washeld on that date or not ; there was nota meeting on April 24th, as it was Sun-day , I remember the date because thefollowing Tuesday I left for Hilo to at-

tend the May term of the SupremeCourt ; I was not present at a meeting onthat night and am absolutely certain thatthere was none at my house on thatevening.

Re-dire- ct : the 24th of April was on aSunday ; 1 left for Hilo on the 26th ; onthat night about 7 : 30 o'clock I went toDr. Miner's from the hotel ; I talked tohim until about 8 o'clock ; went fromthere to a house on Young street whereMr. Mills lived : I remember that dis-tinctly as I spent the evening there ; Ileft Mr. Murray about 10:15 o'clock,with whom I walked homo in company ;

we walked together from Mills' houseand went home.

TESTIMONY OF R. V. WILCOX.

Mr. Hartwell. Mr. Wilcox, you heardthe testimony of the witness Nawaakoa?A Yes, sir.

Q In which he testified that at onemeeting you used the language kapae kaMoi Wahine? A I heard that.

(I. Did you or did you not use thatlanguage? A I never used such lan-guage and it was never used anywhereby me.

Q You heard him testify did you notthat at another meeting you used thelanguage kapae ka moi Wahine me keikaika? A I heard him use that. Thatis a falsehood ; I never said that.

Q, You heard him testify ; what hedid testify concerning your stating atthose meetings or some of them that itwould be necessary, most necessary touse guns to accomplish the objects ofgaining equal rights ; whether you did ornot use that language, and if you did not,what language you did use on that sub-ject of obtaining equal rights? Have 1made the question too long for you ? ANo, it is all right. I never used any lan-guage to obtain equal rights by force ; theway I was to get equal rights was in theLegislature ; I am a member of it.

Q. I will ask you definitely then inclosing, did you say at any o! thosemeetings, or speak at any of those meet-ings about using torca against the Queenin any way? A I never said any thingat those meetings about using force.

Q. Did you or did you not suggest re-moving the Queen ? A Never.

Mr. Creighton. You never suggestedremoving the Queen ? A Never.

Q. At no time whatever? A Notime in this meeting referred to here.

Q. At any other time ? A I am nothere for any other time.

Q You answer my question.Objected to; objection sustained.Mr. Creighton Now you say you

never used the expression kapae ka MoiWahine, that you should remove or setaside the Queen with force? A I neversaid that.

Q. Well now you say never, do youmean never? A I mean no.

Q. At no time? A Referring to thismeeting, I am Jiot here for any othermeeting.

ibout them as you do, but then I wantto tell me. When you say these

meetings will you explain that expres-sion of yours, these meetings? A The-- e

meetings is before the Court, these meet-i- s

not the meetings down at the armory.Q. Not the public meetings at the

armory. Well were you a member ofthis association, the Hawaiian PatrioticAssociation ? A Yes, sir .

Q. What was the name of the associ-ation? A The Hawaiian Patriotic As-

sociation .

Q. How many meetings of the associ-ation did you attend do vou know Mr.Wilcox? A No, I don't know.

Q. Well, more than one? A Morethan one.

Q. More than ten? A 1 don't know,I can't say more than ten or not.

Q Do you remember any of the datesof any of these meetings? A No I don'tkeep a memorandum.

Q Have you any means ot knowingthe dates, any memorandum or anymeans at all by which you can fix thedates? A Well, I may know some ofthe dates, I may refer to the almanac orsomething of that kind, or some otherthing.

Q Were you ever present at a meet-ing in Printer's Lane? A Yes, sir.

Q. Whose premises was that meetingheld on, or those meetings?

Objected to; objection overruled.Mr. Creighton. Whose premises was

that meeting held on that night, or meet-ings, who owned the premises? AWhat meeting?

O. Ttio meetings in I rinter's Lane.A The house next to Bush that belongsto Mrs. Pratt is part of the estate, thereis a native keeping it.

Q How many meetings were held atthat place, do you recollect. A As faras I recollect there was only one

Q Do you know the date of thatmeeting. A Well as far as the witnessstated in here, if I got the almanac Icould tell whether that was the date ; itwas a Sunday evening, I think it wasthe first week in May, yes, about the 8thof May.

Q Do you know Charles Warren andKaahu, who were witnesses here. AYes, sir.

Q Were they present at that meeting.A They were brought there by some-body and another soldier was there.

Mr. Davidson. Mr. Wilcox, you heardthe testimony of Charles Warren andthat other soldier that you spoke of thatwere present at that meeting at thehouse which you describe as belonging toMrs. Pratt in Printer's Lane. A Yes,sir.

Q. Do you recollect the purort ofwhat they stated here that you declaredon that occasion. A I remember whatthey said here which is a falsehood.

Q What was it. A They said Iwanted to establish a republic, but I sayfrankly I never did.

Testimony objected to ; overruled.Mr. Davidson. The statement that

they have made that you declared therethat it was your intention to establish anindependent republic and depose theQueen. Is it true or not true. A It isnot true. First of all anybody knowsthat they were brought there withoutmy knowing ; 1 saw them two soldiers inthere and then they came in there ; Iasked them what they wanted, if theywanted to belong to the Hui, and theysaid what is the Hui. I explained tothem it is for equal rights for everybody,to be obtained by legal means throughthe Legislature, and this two soldiers andothers says we will join you, and so Iswore the soldiers and everybody in it,and I know they belong to the guard andthe Palace. And the word republic neverwas used at any of these meetings or anyother meeting, especially when these twosoldiers of the Queen was there, neverwas.

of Robert W.Wilcox.

Mr. Creighton. Now you say yonnever used the word republic ; I supposeyou don't mean with reference to thepublic meetings down at the armory. A

I mean with reference to the other.Q. That is the meeting of the 8th of

May . A Yes, sir, on the 8th of May ;

I have all the witnesses that came thereto confirm what I say.

Q. You say you swore them in, thenthere was an oath in this organization.A Yes, sir, there is an oath in this or-

ganization.Q. What is that oath, Mr. Wilcox.

A It is already stated here ; it is a satis-factory part of that oath.

Q. Tell us what the oath was ; talkas you recollect talking when you ad-

ministered it to the people that joined itdid you not. A You are speaking ofthat of the 8th of May.

Q. Yes, on the 8th of May, at theother meetings when members joinedyou administered the oath always, didyou not. A What do you mean.

Q. Those meetings of this organiza-tion. A Yes, sir.

Q. How did you administer the oath,in what manner. A Swear and letthem put their hand up or put it on theBible.

Q. I suppose you have repeated thatoath over a great many times have younot Mr. Wilcox in administering it toquite a number of people.

Objected to; objection overruled.Mr. Creighton. During the progress

of this during the existence of thisHui you have, 1 suppose, administeredthe oath to a large number of people haveyou not.

Objected to. Last question and an-swer read.

Objection overruled,Mr. Creighton. Mr. Wilcox, will you

repeat to me the oath you administeredto the men that night when you sworethem in as you say.

The Court If you are more accustomedto give it in Hawaiian you can give it inHawaiian. A I Bwear before AlmightyGod that I shall become a member of theHawaiian Patriotic Hui, that is estab-lished for the equal rights in the King-dom of Hawaii, that we shall seek ac-cording to the laws, and I also swear Iwill not reveal that this hui is establishedwith the exception to its own members,so help me God.

Q. Is that all there was to the oath,Mr. Wilcox. A All the oath that thereis to it.

Q. Was that all that was in the oath.A That is all that was in the oath. Be-sides the oath, another clause is said,after the oath was the oath to be main-tained.

Q. Well, was there no penalty pre-scribed for the violation of the oath, A

Well, that is what I am going to say.Q. What was the penalty, if you "will

just give us how it was administered tothem. A Well, the penalty was death.You might as well say it was hanging upto the moon, which is just the samething.

Q. Give us the Hawaiian of it if youplease, in Hawaiian. A Whosoeverturns traitor shall be punished withdeath.

Q. Now I will ask you, Mr. Wilcox,did you explain the nature and objects ofthe association to these parties beforeyou administered the oath or after theoath was administered. A. No, I ex

FORMERLY OF HONOLULU.

3093-l- w

First-Clas- s Resort.

CAPT. G. B.

HUEEAH !

CDI

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PER S. S.

T O RAT

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HTEEAH ! !

o

CD

MARIPOSA,

A L ETHE

NUUAniJI!IT

KING STS

HONOLULU, H. j.

18m

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1892.

the kingdombeer in all districts ofoutside of Honolulu. &ttxx uurrtiscments.TflE LEGISLATURE REMINISCENCES. Tn SGtocrftemtntt

ARRIVALS :Now is the Time to Set Im and

(Jet Good Returns.A Voyage From Fiji to Honolulu

tin Colima.in

Is your LEXSEgood one Ia

ina FOR

Human Beings " Cooked to

Turn" The Old Mail Route-Blond- in

Practicing at SeaHonolulu SixteenYears AgoHaole

Kamaainas.

O.j Lit. tIf not, or if

you need a newone we suggest

that you try the

RAPID

FROM THE FOLLOWING TUOR-OTJGHB- B

I) STOCK :

Plymouth Ruck.White Faced Black Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,II an dans,

Huff Coachins.

UNIVERSAL

Many of the arrivals by each"Australia" go to the HawaiianHotel, still a great many put up atE. O. Hall & Sons for a short time.Our arrivals by the last aAustra- -

lia"' were from several parts of theworld. A large excursion partycame to us from Sheffield, England,by way of Panama and San Fran-cisco : they were the Pocket Knifebranch of the Knife family, $525worth in Sheffield, not a very bigsum you may say, still enough toget a few dozen each of thirty-thre- e

different styles, and if youwant to see some choice Knivesdrop in and look them over, theyare right near the Fort Street en-trance. People that happened inthe day we were opening them upevidently thought they were good,as we sold 39 to different ones dur-ing the afternoon. The abovefamily wishing to be in SharpCompany on their long trip, started,and came all the way in the sameCompartment with over a gross ofassorted Razors. All we have tosay about these are that they arethe three famous makes, "Rodgers,"

4Which is MODERATE in PRICE.

Kapicl in Action-- And suitable for eitherAll island orders attended to.

The arrival of the magnificentsteamship Colima reminds thewriter of old times, on account ofhaving been a through passengerfrom Kandanva (Fiji Islands)about sixteen years ago. The mailroute was in those days from Syd-

ney to Auckland, afterwards con-

necting at Kandanva with a mailsteamer from Port Chalmers andother southern ports of New Zea-

land. Mails and passengers forEurope and America, via SanFrancisco, were transferred to theColima, where she had been de-

tained three days awaiting the

Rep. Smith asked the Attorney-Gener- al

if his report was on the wayThe Attorney-Gener- al said the re-

port was nearly printed.Rep. Kaunamano gave notice of anAct to provide for the appointment of

hve Justices of the Supreme Court.Also of an Act to provide for theestablishment of industrial school forHawaiian youths.

Also of a resolution that $4000 beinserted in the Appropriation bill toimprove the pali road at Waiplo.Laid on the table with the bill.

Noble Neumann gave notice of anAct to amend chapter 19 of the CivilCode; also to provide liens in the caseof livery stables.

Under the head of unfinished busi-ness the report of the committee onrules relative to the proposed amend-ment to Rule 25 was considered. Thesecretary read the report.

Rep. Ashford explained the objectof the amendment which was simplyto make the person moving a spe-cial committee be the chairman.

Rep. Smith moved the report belaid on the table. The principle wasas the member stated, generallyrecognized, but it was discretionarywith the President of the House, inEngland and the United States, andshould be so here. Cases might arisewhen it would be entirely improperto appoint the mover of a committeechairman, or even on the committerat all. This position was generally re-cognized and commended itself to thesense of propriety. The chairman ofa committee had possession of alldocuments, and might obstruct publicbusiness very materially. For thesereasons and many others which mightbe mentioned he believed the usualpractice was correct and should bemaintained.

Rep. Ashford said the member'scontention was that the appointmentof a member moving for a committeemight sometimes be improper. Verytrue, but the House itself was the bestjudge of that, and the responsibilityshould not be foisted upon the Presi-dent. The matter was not of greatimportance, but it might as well bedecided. The Crown would still besafe whichever way the decisionwent.

Noble Thurston held that the posi-tion of the member from Lihue waseminently sound.

The report was laid upon the table.The House proceeded to the

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The special order of the day was theeligibility of members of the Privy

Inquire at VVaikiki Poultry Yard, OUTDOOR OR INDOOR WORKorC. W. MACFARLANE.

P . O. Box 287. 3038 FOR SALE ONLY BY

Ninth Day.Tuesday, June 7.

The House was called to order at-1- 0

A. If. President Walker in the chair.Minutes of the preceding day read andapproved.

PETITIONS.

Rep. Kapahu presented a petitionfrom the 2d district of Honolulu, pray-ing that S1),000 be appropriated forextension of School street. Referredto the Public Lands Committee.

Noble Macfarlane presented a peti-tion in English from Kalihi askingfor extension of the waterworks tothat district. Referred to the PublicLands Committee.

STANDI NT. COMMITTEES.

Noble Thurston reported for theCommittee on Public Lands, to whichthe petition for assistance to railroadin Hilo, had been referred. The com-mittee find that the matter is of greatimportance, but as no bill has Deenintroduced, they recommend layingthe petition on the table. Adopted.

The same committee reported re-commending that the petition to re-strict the importation of laborers belaid on the table for considerationwith any bill on the subject. Adopted.

Noble Neumann, for two of the Ju-diciary Committee, reported on thematter of the eligibility of C. W. Ash-for- d

as a member of this House. Thecommittee find that C. W. .Ashfordwas and still is a notary public, thatthe Supreme Court has declarednotaries ineligible, and the committeeconcur in this opinion. The commit-tee, therefore, find that C. W. Ash-ford was not duly elected, that hisseat is vacant and they recommend anew election. Signed by Hon. PaulNeumann and Hon. V. O. Smith.

The report was received and laid onthe tabl5 for consideration with theother report.

Noble Peterson presented the reportof the other two members. It eon-tend- s

that although ex parte decisionsof the Court are entitled to greatweight, yet they are not binding, andin any case the Legislature is thejudge of the qualifications of its mem-bers. The reason wueh led to the in-

sertion of the article ia the Constitu-tion does not apply to notaries public,and if the language be stnetly appliedit leads to absurd results, in it wouldapparently apply to lawyer as well,who are officers of the Coin's subjectto dismissal and recipients of certain

Shaw & Co. s Hack Stand HOLLISTER & CO.; DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.

2804-- qCOR. KING AND BETHEL STS.

N. SACHS,Connected with CLUB STABLES by

Electric Call Bell.

"Bengal," and Wade & Butcher.Every "little Shaver" knows thesemakes, and uses them. But youwant to know what other arrivalswe had by the last Australia, so letus run down the list together ; be-

sides Knives and Razors fromEngland, we had Brass Cup Hooks,Hall's Rice Sickles, Eley's Cart

104 Fort Street Honolulu.Both Telephones : 113

steamer from the south, and thatsteamer was the Australia, thenbran new from Scotland. TheColima's passengers had a goodtime doing the Island of Kan-danva. The natives there aredarker of skin than the Hawaiian,and very kind and hospitable. Wewere shown the old earthen pitswhere the bloodthirsty KingThakawbou used to have humanvictims cooked "to a turn." Beforethe advent of the missionaries,cannabilism Avas rife in the Fijis.We did considerable trading in thepurchase of clubs, combs, shellsand island curios in general. Thenative boys dived for coin along-side, just as the gentle Hawaiiankid of to-da- y does. There were

If you want a good Hack with acompetent driver ring us up. After 10 WHITE GOODS,p. m. can " tJluh stables." 3038-t- i

Co.

ilent(denttary

UKerditor

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Ide

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i

RY

WHITE GOODS,S. DECKER & CO.,

Cleaning, Repairing and Dyojig

on ic?-- T

ridges, Imray's Charts, Clark's &French Horse Clippers, 65 dozen as-

sorted Stubs Saw Files, 32 dozenassorted Stubs Jewelers' Files,Mattress Needles, 100 boxes ShoeThread, 100 lb. Emery Powder,assorted, Stubs Plyers.

Now from Boston (by rail) viaSan Francisco we had, 64 assortedBailey's Patent Planes, and some48 in. Cotton Duck. A big lot of railgoods started from Boston the sametime as above but in the race over-land these two items must havebeaten the balance to San Fran-cisco as nothing more on this in-

voice came along by the Australia.We have an idea the Planes (whichwe were short of) and the Duck

Council.Rep. Ashford moved consideration

be deferred until next Tuesday, whenthe reports on the eligibility of C. W.Ashford were to come up. Carried.

8&Must received direct from Europe, an immense invoice of WhiteGoods, comprising the very Inle-- t styles and pal terns.

Inspection is solicited.2804

T. DYER'S BARBER SHOP, HOTEL STREET.

3034-S- mBell telephone 547.

some noted people as passengers onthe Colima. Mr. Blondin with hiswife and son, the Hero of Niagara,was there. In calm weather Blon-din practiced at sea, and was al-

lowed the privilege of rigging hisrope aloft. When he practiced allhands and the cook stood fromunder ; when on foot he used along balancing pole, and when do-

ing the same feat on his bicycle,

Bargain Day

legal fees. Signet! by INoble A. P.Peterson and Rep. White.

Rep. Bush moved that the two re-

ports be translated and printed beforeconsideration. The matter was of toogreat importance to depend on an off-hand translation.

Rep. Kamauoha sai. the report hadnot been read yet. Any motion wouldbe in order afterwards.

The readiug was finished.Rep. Waipuilani moed that the

two reports be translated and printed,and made the special ord?r of the dayfor next Monday.

Rep. Kanealii thought the matter

MISS BERRY'SSelect Primary School

43 EMMA STREET.IJOotf-l- m

SATURDAY, JUNE 4th.(which we were all out of) knewthey were badly needed and took a"Vestibule Train," and hurriedthrough. The balance of this in --O

voice, which will come along by the"Mariposa," have among the itemsNo. 1 and 2 Ship Pumps, Metaline

II. LOSE,Commissi; in Agent& Roller, Bushed Sheaves, Disston's

Files, Saw Screws and Saws, Bin-nacle Lamps, Galvanized Row

econa reading oi jiin 11, to in-crease duty on coffee. The bill nothaving been distributed, considerationwas deferred.

Second reading of Bill No. 12, anAct to provide a Police Justice forWaimea, Kauai.

Moved that the bill be referred tothe Judiciary Committee.

Rep. Waipuilani said the bill wasHimply to increase the jurisdiction ofthe magistrate there, which was re-

commended by the Chief Justice. Hewould move the bill pass.

The Attorney-Gener- al supported thebill, although not in favor of a generalextension of police courts. The juris-diction of the magistrate there was notsufficient to carry out the ends ofjustice.

Rep. Smith favored the bill. It wasrendered necessary by the establish-ment of Makaweli Plantation, not forthe reason stated by the Attorney-Genera- l.

In general, such mattersshould be referred to the JudiciaryCommittee. In this case he happenedto be cognizant of the facts.

Rep. Ashford had occasion to be inWaimea and noticed the character ofsome of these inconveniences; but hedoubted very strongly whether theywere reasons sufficient for the bill.The difficulty about extending PoliceCourt jurisdiction was, that the policemagistrate could take a man by

out of his own district, andErocess a long way for some triflingoffense. He favored reference to theJudiciary Committee.

Noble Pua moved a recess till 1:30.Carried.

those on deck held their breath.Mr. R. J. Creighton, afterwards

editor of the P. C. Advertiser, wasthere in charge of the Colonialmails, and on his way to Wash-ington, representing the ColonialGovernment in matters of mailsubsidy, so that negotiating subsi-dies is nothing new to Mr. C. Geo.Englehardt, who died here someyears ago, was also a passenger.

A great number of big bugscattlemen from Australia madethings lively in the bar. Upon ar-

rival at Honolulu, called upon HisLate Majesty Kalakaua, and wrasastonished when we saw the manwho was standing by to receive the

locks, Carpenters' Hammers, TopMauls, Fodder Cutter Knives,White Shellac, Coopers' Vices,

CASH 8TOR5.fiaSTWe will offer HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, Oentlemon's Straw

and Pelt HATS, Men's and Boy's SHOES, at Lowest Cash Prices!WeSrWe intend Closing Out our Stock of FELT HATS, and Line of

SHOES. If you want Bargains in these Articles,

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The cost is trilling, and the returns arelarge. The application is most simple.Good results have heen ohtained innumerous Plantations and testimonialsspeak highly uf its merits. No Planta

Levels, and Pedometers, WThipSockets, Grommets, Steel Lettersand Figures, i,--3-1- 6in., Pruning Shears, Tailors' Squares, Copper and tinned Wire, on spools etc., tion can afford, particularly at presentking pull his pipe out and hand it

low prices of Sttr, to he without it. Itis an expenditure that yives 1 he best re-

turns on anv Plantation.

could be settled at once. The gist of itwas simple enough. Out report saidthe member was eligible, the otherthat he was not. He wuld move theybe received and made die order of theday for w.

Noble Marsdea frlry agreed withthe last speaker. The printing wasentirely unnecessary. There wouldhe a full debate aid the memberswould be guided by tlat rather thanby the reports.

Rep. Kamauoha said the reportswere very important being presentedby lawyers, and should be carefullyronsidered. He favored printing.

President Walker reminded theHouse that Monday was the day forthe Appropriation bill.

The motion was amended to makeTuesday the day for censideration ofthe reports, and was lost.

Noble Marsden mved Thursdaybe set for their consideration.

Noble Thurston mved they be laidon the table for consideration nextTuesday. Carried,

Noble Williams reported bills 21, 22,23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29 and 31 printed.

Rep. Smith reported for the Judici-ary Committee, recommending thattiie petition in regard to importationsif laborers be referred to the Commit-tee on Commerce, Agriculture andManufactures, and that the petitionasking for reduction of salaries be re-

ferred to the Finance Committee.Adopted.

RESOLUTIONS.

THE OLDIslaud orders cf every description

solicited and commercial transactions ofany kind most diligently attended to.

in all a ge invoice of assortedHardware.

Last of ali comes our list of ar-rivals from San Francisco : Leather39 rolls of Sole, Harness, Saddle,Splits, Buff and Lace ; 45-7-0 405-50- 0

grain Frankfort Arsenal Bul-lets, Turkey and Ostrich FeatherDusters, Cotton Hose, Block Tin,Tin, Phoenix Horse Shoes, Mill andHouse Brooms, Horse Collars andCollar Pads, Paper Bags, Rifles,

Real Estate Broker and Collector

NOTARY PUBLIC.Offick : 42 Merchant St., P. O Box 338.Telephones; Mutual 13S, Bell 152.

3036-2-

to his sovereign, who took a fewpulls at the pipe and returned it tothe hostler. Arrived about 9 a.m. ;

sailed at 3 p.m. the same day.Talked Honolulu all the way to'Frisco, as some gentlemen fromthe islands were passengers. Someof the engineers' staff came to workat these islands afterwards. Mr.Tucker, formerly chief engineer ofthe Wilder Steamship Company,and Mr. Wm. Johnson, the presentchief of the same outfit. Mr. JoeKearny, recently a foreman in theUnion Foundry, was also a machin-ist on the old Colima. CaptainShackford was a very reserved sortof man did not mix much withthe passengers, but at the sametime possessed the confidence of allon board as a skilful commander.Aloha Colima. Traveler.

(General ttircvt'tsement6.

CALL AND SEE US!

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House at 1 :40.Bill 12 was passed to engrossment,

and Friday set for the third reading.Bill No. 13, to repeal the vaccina-

tion law.Rep. Smith moved reference to the

Sanitary Committee ; as also the billNo. 25, which was almost identicalwith 13. Carried.

Bill No. 11, to amend Chapter 1,

Section 19, Laws of 1890. The billraises the duty on coffee to 12 cents apound.

Rep. Smith moved reference toCommittee on Commerce. Carried.

Notice was given to the SanitaryCommittee to meet.

The House adjourned, on motion ofRep. Iosepsi, at 1:45 P. M.

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

Revolvers, Belting, Carriage andMachine Bolts, Log and WoodScrews, Brass Stencil Combination,1 to 2 in., Fence Wire Pullers, 2and 2 in. Clinch Nails, BlueStone.

You now see we had our share ofthe arrivals by last Australia.Many of our arrivals started in,soon after putting up at our place,to see the islands, a number hav-ing gone to Hawaii and Maui, andthe 39 members of the Knife family

Children's, Ladies' and Misses'

Hats, French FlowersRibbons and Laces,

Children's School Hats,Jet Ornaments,

And all the Latest Novelties in

-- : FRENCH MILLINERY :--

Minister Widemann read by title anAct to amend section 517 of the CivilCode, relating to duties.

Rep. Kanealii presented a resolu-tion that His Excellency the Ministerof Foreign Affairs lay before theHouse a full report concerning theBand, the monthly salary of the band-master and of each member.

The resolution was referred to theMinister of Foreign Affairs.

The same member resolved that thesame minister furnish a full report asto the Queen's Guard, the pay of theofficers and privates, and statingwhether the men are under contract.

HOUSE NOTES. are skipping all over town, in thepockets of their owners.

MTUme in and see some oiATADMINISTRATOR'S SALE our Goods and take some with you,

if you wish. Mrs. Good's Millinery Parlor--OF.

E. O. HALL & SON, (L'd.),

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, its originator andpresent proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. Williams& Co., comprising the largest stock of

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the" coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

gflFThe undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends ;

and again offers his services in

McIntyre Block, Fort St.3029 lm

ROR SALK.REAL ESTATE! Cor. Fort & King Streets,

Honolulu, H. I

It never rains but it pours bills.Noble Thurston said there were

a good many modest men in theHouse. He meant the reporters.

Noble Neumann would not votewith the majority in the Macfar-lane matter because he thoughtthe House would thereby be con-

demning itself. The rest might beguilty, but as for him he claimedto be

Integer vitas soelerisque paras.

The Ministers trembled in theirseats Monday morning.

Rep. Xawahi is after the scalpsof the Cabinet.

HAWAIIANWA1LUKC, MAUI, T4Enew, two story building

INfine,Steam Soap Works, known as the

Referred to the Minister of ForeignAffairs.

Rep. Kapahu gave notice of an Actto appoint a police magistrate forWest Kau; also a resolution that$1500 be inserted in the Appropria-tion bill for a Court House in samedistrict.

Laid on the table with Appropria-tion bill.

Rep. Bush gave notice of an Act toamend section 8, chapter 52, Laws of1890, relative to the military.

Rep. Kamauoha read by title anAct to repeal section 8, chapter 82,

Laws of 1890.Rep. Bush asked the Minister of

Finance whether it was true that the( 'ollector-Oener- al of Customs receivedin payment of duties the personalcheck of individuals, with the agree

The ur.dersiined, the Administrator of thete of KAPIKA NAONK (w). deceased, by

virtue of an order of sale madu by the Hon. S. B.Dole, one of the .Instices of the Supreme Court,d.ntod May 27th, 1392, will sell at public auctionat the sales rooms of J. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,

On Saturday, Jane 18th, 1892

LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by (i W. Macarlane &Co., opposite t he railiuad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-

mands a Boa view of the sea. Apply toMus. K. BATCH ELOR,

118 Nnuanu Avenue.3062-t- f

NOTICE.AT 19 O'CLOCK ROOK,

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc,By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

ALL OVERANTED KNOWNw W. Rawthe Islands that Thus.MISS N. von GERICHTEN,

-- l'KOl'KSSOR OK

Fine Coffee.

At the W. C. T. U. coffee roomsat Queen Emma Hall, corner Nu-uan- u

and Beretanja streets, deli-

cious coffee, sandwiches or breadand butter and roll?! are furnishedfor 10 cents.

gFOpen from ( to S a. m., from11 :30 to 1 :30 noon, and from G :30to 9 :30 p. if., from Tuesday, May10.

For the purpose of paying the debt9 of eaidestate. All of that tract or land situate on EmmaStreet, in Honolulu, belonging to said estate, be-

ing land described in R. P. No. 217 to Kalaan.

SmT-- Flans and particnlare can be seen at theauction room of J. F. Morgau.

ALAKEMA NAONE.Administrator Estate of Kapika Naone.

1429-3-t

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andaftr January 1, 1892, has REDUCEDPRICES to

$450 per Case of 100 lbs.; $400 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

60 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

C. E. WILLIAMS.

ment that it was not to uearawn uiuna certain date.

Rep. Akina read by title an Act torepeal chapter 14, Laws of 1887, andre-ena- ct the Law relating to Jus-

tices of the Supreme Court, of 1886.

Rep. Akina read by title an Act toamend section 1420 of the Civil Codeas subsequently amended relative tomaster and servants.

Rep. Koahou read by title an Actto repeal the duty on rice; also noticeof Acts to amend section 4 chapter 18Laws of 1890; also section 1156 of theCivil Code.

Rpn. Aki cave notiee of an Act to

3033-t- f

Ball and Fancy Dancing!

Adults Wednesday evenings iroai7:30 to 10 p. m. Children Saturdaysfrom two to 5 P. H., at Aiion Hall. SelectClasses. Also,

TEACHBR OW PIANO.y .Mutual Telephone Mib. .".Oft--

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsel! nr-at-L- aw.

J. E. MARMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and RepairedIf your agent does not keep my

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints more live newsthan any of its alleged contempo- - brand of Soap, order direct from me. The Daily Advertiserraries. its advertising coiuuiuaprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If yon donot take this jonrnal yon are behindthe times.

Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill yonr orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. BAWLINS,2967 1409-I-y Leleo. Honolulu.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

J iicenaeall kinds of gambling games.Rep. Waipuilani read by title an

Act to amend section 1 chapter 34

Laws of 1880, imposing duties on riceand paddy; also notice of an Act . toimpose duty on hogs.

Rep. Kaunaraano gave notice of anAct to authorize the Minister of Inte-rior to grant retail licenses to sell

GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWWILL Tanks. Pipes, Smokestacks,Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

JAddress P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H. i . 2960

Office - Kaahnmaiia Street,

by Mr. 0 50 CENTS PER MONTH,Daily Advertiser 50c. per month. formerly occupia'lRogers).

(In office2651-l- y

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 8, 1892.

2enrral CPUmertisements PLACES OF WORSHIP. (General Sttrrjcrtisnumts.

Central Union CiU'kcu (Congrega-tional), cor. Fort and Beretania streets.Rev. E. G. Beckwitu, D.D., pastor. Ser-vices every Sunday at il a. m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday School meets one hour be-fore morning service. Prayer meetingsWednesday evenings at 7 :30.

Notre Dame du Paix (Roman Cath-olic) Cathedral, Fort-st.- , near Bere-tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Cle-ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a m.and 4 :10 p.m. Low Mass every dav at 6

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Book I Job Printers.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

WE WILL SELLDry Goods at Extra Low Figures!

o

Good Gingham 10 yards for $1.00. Prints 10 yards for 50 cts. Allwool Dresa Goods 42 in. wide in plain striped and plaids, reduced from$1 to 00 nts. per yard.

Colored and White Curtains from $1 per pair upwards. Ladies'Black Hermsdorf dye Stockings full finished at a big bargain for 25cts. per pair, and all other good at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

B. F. Ehlers & Co., 99 Fort St.,

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarkei:S04-- q

LATEST WASH MATERIALS!JUST ARRIVED AT

INT. S. SACHS,104 Fort St. - - Honolulu.

COTTON WASH CRAPESIn White, Cream, Pink an Light Bine.

PRINTED PAMPAS! PKINTE1) PAMPAS !!

A new Material, New Patterns.

Bedford Cords Persian Mulls.MUSLINS AND LAWNS in Black and White,

AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE13-- q

,

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.

your Household Furniture in its en'IF YOU WANT TO SELL outtirety, call at the

P. O. Box No. 480. : I X

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

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

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

"INaw and Second-Han- d Furniture House,

West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets.--o-

"Bedroom Sets. Wardrobes. IceBureaus. Cheffoniers. Steamer and Veranda Chairs. Sofas, Bed Lounge?, BabyCribs, 01othe3 Baskets, Sewing Machines,Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at theStreets I

'Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER, -

Store Open Saturday Evenings

JOHNIMPORTER AND BOOK -- BINDING

In all its Branches.

hat's Tlic Use

Of depending upon Lydia

Pinkham or Breakem's pills

to cure you of that tired feel-

ing or the thousand and

eleven diseases which attack

humanity during the sum-

mer months when by invest-

ing a few dollars in a

Gate

Stone

Filter

your system will be keptfree from the microbes andbicrobes that lurk in thewater you drink.

Thev are made of

Natural Stone !

and have no chemicals oranything else to try thepatience of the boss of thehouse the cook.

"No dypepsia wherethe Gate City Filter isused.

'No disordered liverswhen you have a Gate CityFilter in the house.

'No disposition to trythe bi-chlor- ide of gold treat-

ment when you drink waterfrom a Gate City Filter.

SOLD ONLY BY THE

Hawaiian

Hardware

Company.3071-- 1 m

' '-

Looking for Situations.One of the Melbourne newspapers Gay

that awhile ago a woman there adver-tised for two housemaids. The sameday two stylishly dressed young womenwere shown into her drawing room, andwere treated as callers until they re-

marked that they had come in answerto the advertisement. They explainedthat their father had recently lost hisproperty, and consequently they foundit necessary to take situations. Whenasked if they could wait at table, theyreplied, "Well, yes, we can wait, butwe would rather not, as we might meeta lot of friends."

How Pattl Keeps Young.Charm of manner and youthful graces

are Patti's chiefest attraction, but shefrankly owns her forty-nin- e years andas frankly disclaims the possession ofany secret of eternal youth. Her ex-

planation is, "I keep my temper andstick to regular hours." And she em-

phatically counsels: "Never lose yourtemper. No woman can keep youngwho often loses her temper. When 1

feel that my temper is getting the bet-ter of me 1 always get up and leave theroom."

Her Patriotism RewardedMiss Emma Conner, the school teacher

of Clark township, Montgomery couuty,Ind., who came into prominence someweeks ago in her efforts to keep thenational colors flying over the schoolhouse in her charge, has been presentedwith a handsome gold badge, valued at$150, by the Patriotic Sons of America,of Leadville, Colo. The budge is madeof Colorado gold, and is set with a dia-

mond. Philadelphia Ledger.

Her First. Pair of Shoes.Mrs. E. N. Kinnebrew still has the

first pair of shoes that she ever wore.They were made by some of the Indiansthat were canned away from this statein 1838, and were presented to Mrs. Kin-

nebrew in that year. She was thenabout one year old. They are made ofbuckskin tanned by the Indians. Theyare a curiosity. The sole and uppers arcalike. Mrs. Kinnebrew prizes them verymuch. Elberton (Ca.) Star.

Woaieu Voters i:i Illinois.School elections were held throughout

Illinois on Saturday, and for the firsttime women exercised the right of suf-frage. They turned out in large num-bers, and in nearly every instance se-

cured the election of their favorite can-didates. In several towns a woman'sticket was in the field against the men'sticket, and in every case the womenwere victorious. Chicago Letter.

A iiright Prospect.There is but one pauper in the town of

Whitneyville, Me., and that one is a fes-tive widow who looks out for herselften months in the year. It is evidentthat she will soon be entirely independ-ent, for her last request of the overseersread as follows: "Please send me tenyards of red ribbon and a new dress,and let the dress bo good enough to wearas a principal at a wedding."

Dressmaking in Public Schools.The committee on industrial schools

has recommended that a kitchen beopened in a south side school and fittedup for September, 1892, and that thehigh school committee, in conjunctionwith Miss Ralston and Principal Wood,take into consideration a system of dresscutting and fitting for the high and nor-mal schools. Pittsburg Dispatch.

To Cover Defects.An interesting suggestion is that the

sale of mantles, jackets, cloaks, shawlsand wraps has been large, and as thelong cloaks and mantles now worncover up a multitude of defects in thedresses beneath, the latter have beenmade to do extended service.

Where Women Raise Chickens.The your.g women of Hammonton, N.

J., are' competitors in raising chickens,and the town has more poultry than anyother in the state. Under a single roofa prominent breeder had as many as8,000 broilers at once, as well as 2,000hens.

Women's clubs, or "Ladies' clubs," asthey are described, which is probably in-

tended to mean the same thing, are mul-tiplying rapidly in London. Alreadythere are some half dozen of promi-nence and many others not yet promi-nent.

Mine. Jananschek's especial pets aretwo guinea pigs, which were presentedto her by the superintendent of the Zoo-logical gardens in Cincinnati. She hascarried them about with her during theentire season, and allows them the freerun of her rooms.

In all the enterprises set in motion bythe Chicago fair, so far as women areconcerned, the most prominent are theefforts to show women as inventors.

The Archduchess Marie Therese ofAustria never becomes interested inwhat she is saying without pulling at alock of hair over her right temple.

in very formal society black enameledbangles are worn as complimentarymourning. Black enameled flowers aresometimes attached to these.

The wife of Emil Holub, the explorer,has received a gold medal from the em-peror of Austria for her bravery on herweddins tour in Africa.

A Steubenville (O.) woman a few daysago chased a man three squares andpelted him with stones for spanking herbov.

J. R. MAKMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

CHILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWBoilers, Tanks. Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

AWAddress P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H.I. 2960 140S-r3- r.

BaflV kbmfc 50c. Ml Bffltfc,J r

and 7 a. m. High Mass Sundays andSaints' days at 10 a.m.

St. Andrew's (Episcopal; Cathedral.Entrances on Emma and Beretania sts.(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and EmmaSquare). Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-lis, Revs. Alex. Mackintosh.

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSunday : Holy Communion at 6 :30 a.m. ;

morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m.;Hawaiian evensong 3 :30 p.m. ; eveningprayer with sermon 7:30 p.m. Holy Com-munion at 11 a.m. the last snndav ineach month. Sunday School 10 a", m.Daily prayer at 7 a m. and 5. p.m.

Second Congregation. Services onSunday: Morning prayer with sermon9 :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermon6:30 p.m. Holy Communion first 8undayin month at 9 :45 a.m. Sunday School9 a m. Evening prayer with addressevery Fridav at 6:30 p.m.

Seventh Day Adventists Biblereading at the residence of G. West,corner Beretania and Punchbowl Streets,every fcunday Evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

Portcgvesk Chapel, on Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday servicesat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbathschool a? 2 :30 p. m. Rev. A. V. Soarespastor; B.F.Dillingham, Superintend-ent of Sabbath schcol.

Chinese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday at7 :30 p.m.

Chinese Christian Church, Fort-s- t.

Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7 :30 p.m.

Japanese Christian Church, EmmaHall, corner Beretania and Nuu-anu Streets, T. Sunamoto, pastor;Sunday services at 11 A. m. and 7 :30 p.m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. and prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.Half an hour training in music beforeeach evening meeting.

Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland Alakea Sts. Gospel Praise ServiceSundays at 6:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.

Hawaiian (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. II. Parker, pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7 :30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kaumakapili bunday School at1U A.M.

AIIW174DTTT PMr-nn- i.i...'i.ia.w iu v.. 11 (Congrega- -tional), Beretania-st.-, near MaunakeaRev. J. Wraiamau, pastor. Services innawanan every Sunday at 10 :30 a. m.and 7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9 :30 a.m.

THE RISDONIron and Locomotive Works

CORNER OP BEAL AND HOWARD STREETS

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

W. H. Taylor, President11. S. Moore, Superintendent

Builders Steam MachineryIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines &Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.

Steam Vessels of all kinds built com-plete, with hulls of wood, iron or com-posite.

Ordinary Engines compounded whenadvisable.

Steam Launches, Barges and SteamTugs constructed with reference to thetrade in which they are to be employed.Speed, tonnage and draft of water gua-ranteed.

Sugar Mills and sugar making Ma-chinery made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Workconnected therewith.

Water Pipe, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, ofany size, made in suitable lengths forconnecting together, or Sheets rolled,punched and packed for shipment,ready to be riveted on the ground.

Hydraulic Riveting, Boiler Work andWater Pipes made by this establish-ment, riveted by hydraulic rivetingmachinery, that quality of work beingfar superior to hand work.

Ship Work, Ship and Steam Capstans,Steam Winches, Air and circulatingPump?, made after the most approvedplans.

Sole Agents and manufacturers for thePacific Coast of the Heine SafetyBoiler.

Pumps Direct Acting Pumps for irriga-tion or city works' purposes, built withthe celebrated Davy Valve Motion,superior to any other pump.

JOHN DYER, .... Honolulu,Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.

2804 1382-- q

Big o Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrhtfo t Gleet.The only sate remedy forwJBt (luarmnleed not to Ktencorrhaea orWhiteaE3, eauae Stricture. I prescribe it and feel

&.'atA in fOAAmmonJini i

heEvahsChehimlCo. to all sufferers.jiNmNNAll,U.HH A. J. ClUiNi-.K- . 31. U..

Dkcatcb. IluSold by DraggiataiTrade FRiCK $1.00.

Hobbon, Newman fc Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollibtkr fc Co., Wholesale Agents.

Binbon. Smith 6Co., Wholeale Agents1391 2866-- q

PTUREtea .

?!E'i'atenttnucrmn flu IL I i

fclASTIC NTRUSS.

assurrce isciv-e-n thit wo amoffering the Beat vs

m run ii inf w oria.This Celebrated Appli- - Wflni-- has hpftn pTt.Aniairc.K--

VVTfaec. ,ur 11 Jearj ana nas VM-- id leal I v (urrd Ihnm . tof canr of Rupture! This u an

SCH-iric Trum (the only successful oi ivX.)vh- - Invested); has no Iron Hoops or 8teelX. . ...- " hi. liui uo worncusp and comfor Mchl and B-a- It's tperV iV'i.-i- n 8tamps for Pamphlet Ko.l am

W f ?J E MD D that Dr.Pierce s Oettulae Elect rlil.lT!C.IIULn Trusses contain our Private S i s:iialu. ) act!y like that hown at too of thiimlver;1 'urnt. Beware) of inferior imitations

1 .'.!MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CCMPANY.

2828 1386

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,Day Books and Cash Books, Journals nnt Ledgers,

Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios. Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Cbpying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in GoW,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH.

AT SHORT NOTICE FIEST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCEEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS A-N-D FIXTURES!

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

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

L Mutual Tel. No. go :

Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps, Rugs,

Whatnots, Meat S.fes, Trunks, etc.,I. X L., corner Nuuanu and King

Sold on Commission.

- - Proprietor.Till 9 O'clock. 2823--y

NOTT,DEALER IN--

and 97 KING STREET.1382 -q

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.All nrrtars faithfnllv attnrlpl tn. anH

free ofNo. 145. Telephone No. 92. 2804--q j

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

R XT I--i I 3NT Gr ,

$6.00 a Year.

DIMONO BLOCK, 952804 -

PIANOS !DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

If yon Wish to be Abreast of the Times thin

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

Subscription

A Pew of Westermayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.

They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also,

1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !

With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,2804 1382-- q Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERGroceries, Provisions and Feed IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Circulating throughout thai Islands.EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet

Goods delivered to any part of the citySatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.