HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.waiian girl needs to team RAlf-roar-

uftt V Susituss (Jards. IKtm Slbuottscirunts.and to demand respectful and courteoustreatment at the hands of Shipping.

mercial Advertiser The thing that must strike every or I. A. THTJRSTOK. 1. w. r, rsEAR.if Berver is mat sne aoes not expect it or Honolulu and San Francisco Mail ServiceIF T0U ABE IN SEARCH OPTJ

POLISHEDass it or receive it. She has yet to learnwhat belongs to her. She can nowheredo this better than in school, where boysand girls mingle in class room, or diningroom, or social hall, under proper and

Except Sundays,

THURSTON & FREAK,

Al torneys - at - Law,""' HOKOLTJLU, H. I.

f

CCOffice over Bishop's Bank.April 2, 1891. r 2730-- q

J. B. CASTLE,

EMBROIDER! IS OR 11Stf.6 Merchant St. GOODScompetent surveillance. In a countrywhere the proprieties of family and sociallife are lacking, where familiarity is the

tH. LOSE,...

Commission Agent.Patentee of " Lose's Chemical Com-

pound" far Clarifying Cane Juice; ofwhich supplies are kept on hand.

i!y,He will attend to any business en-trusted to him.

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

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

ruie, uie neea oi co-eaucat- in selfrestraint and self-regna- nt ia G-- O TO

TIME TABLEOF TU2

Oceanic Steamship Co.(subject to change.)

THE AU8TBALIA and Zealakdia

Oommission Merchant.j - v iiujnia--

tive than elsewhere. Mutual respect isa certain outcome when men and womenstand equal in the class room. The

0ft T6&t --

hgrtBflSlB.O" g 004.1. Kn sACH8per mourn.. "

..'.ftizim, one year..... 5 00 senators ana itepresentatives from the.,HifiU" foreign iiu- -

Office-Cartwri- ght Building,- . , , ..... f .

Mroliani Btrt, Honolulu, H. I.2651--y

"JLeare San Francisco at 2 o'clock P. M.fditf--

Tr in advance.... 10 00central ana western States of America,who, in Ann Arbor and other westernuniversities, stood side by side with their

Leave Honolulu at 12 M. Tuesdays.IU4: tot Street, : Honolulu, H. 1.The Through Steamers Leave San Fran

cisco and Honolulu Thursdays.sisters in - lecture room and laboratory,cannot understand the point of view otthe opposition who - deny them equalplace and pay. They had reason there

f 3r PostalMosey Obdeb.

J. IL DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- v.- ' .'

Office Kaahumanu Street,1 , tr.nlent AdrertUements must

8TEAMEB.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LONDON.

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

WHERE YOU WILL FIND A NEW AND CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

EMBROIDERED FLOUNCESFor Ladies and Children;

Zealandia...to respeenne-mma- s oi tneir classmates.Men so educated leave .to Mrs. HarrietBeecher Stowe's old negro gardener theargument against progress. Said the old

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. O Australia...Alameda ...iboi-i- y : iiogers).

LEAVEBAN FRANCISCO.

. July 28 ...

. Aug. 11 ...

. Aug. 20 ...

. Aug. 25Sept. 8 ...Sept. 17 ...

. Sept. 22 ...

. Oct. 6 ...

. Oct. 15 ...

ARRIVEHONOLULU.

Aug. 4Aug. 18Aug. 27Sept. 1Sept. 15Sept. 24Sept, 29

. Oct. 13Oct. 22

Zealandia...Australia...

gifiUlS GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitnst, Manager.

18 Merchant at.,

. n Honolulu, H. I.

negro to Mrs: atowe r MNormissus, nowoman caynt wote; she aint got nosense.'.'. So I think the co-educa- Ha

WILLIAM C. PARKE, Mariposa...EMBROIDERY, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, in Swiss, Hamburg andATTORNEY - AT - LAW Zealandia...

Australia...Monowai. . . ,

0CUI NOTICE. WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; and an immense assmt. oi; jjn

i Agent to t&ko Acknowledgmeuta.

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

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1361 2634--q

LEAVESTEAMER. HONOLULU.and sub- -

-- Dntartvprtisements Ornci No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-- Fancy Striped and Plaid Wash MaterialsW--Y lulu, H. l. Zealandia. Aug. 11Australia Aug. 25Mariposa Aug. 27

i. 11 . rr , 1 frv collm are cut anuwcu vrs.nor to receive pojmcuw

waiian will not argue, as I have heard ayoung native argue, 4"But we must beatour wives; native women no smart.What we do then, if we no beat them?"He will have learned in the class roomthat a native woman as well as a nativeman may be ' smart."

Now where the " flower of the king-dom " is selected and sent to differentschools, kept separate and apart for anumber of years, and at just the timewhen the society of each is most attrac-tive to the other; it is a little wonderthat when set free they should throwrestraint to the winds.

Daily companionship in class-roo- m

and dininer hall in tha nrAsannA nf thoir

Zealandia Sept. 8Australia .. Sept. 22

ARRIVESAN FRANCISCO.

Aug. 18.... Sept. 1.... Sept. 3.... Sept. 15

Sept..... Oct. 1.... Oct. 13.... Oct. 27.... Oct. 29.... Nov. 10

Nov. 24.... Nov. 26

"copies of the Daily. Vffki.t Gazette can al- -

In the Newest Designs;

AT REASONABLE PRICES !Monowai....... Sept. 24

spd from the News

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

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

Zealandia. ..... Oct. 6Australia Oct. 20Alameda Oct. 22

iiers or at the oliice of publica- -

Zealandia Nov. 3' Merchant street.

"'Es-D- uly Advertiser, $1.50"quarter, or $6.00 a year. Australia...... Nov. 17

Mariposa Nov. 19fill uAZtiltf fJ.W a J tax aaa

2690-3- m

!.,;J;a fnr trip T) at ivy Adver-- HONOLULU IRON , WORKS CO., The Popular Millinery House, 1 04 For2651-- q

teachers would by very familiaritylessen the danger in their homfis. wherefajnd Weekly Gazette may be

Australian Mail ServiceSteam 3Sngines9it the publication otnce, 4t aier-- -srrppt. nr to the collector. such restraint should be withdrawn.

" It is better to make men and womenthan to make monev." is t,h mnt.tn nf

Boilers, Sngnr Mills, Coolers, Brassand &eal CasUnsrs, . ;

j. Prestos, who is authorized tol;tfor the same.subscriber who pays to the un-w- A

for either Daper one year.one of the foremost of America's edu-cators, one of the noblest of her sons. And michtnery .of every description nade to

tiy in advance, will receive one

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practloal Uoniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1356 2G51

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

nappy is he who has learned this.TT i

oraer. particular attention pua to snlpB biaoc--tuitalng. Job' work executed on the shortest

notice. 2728:t of the " louBisTs ouide " as nappy are tney who nave here and nowtne opportunity to " lena a hand " ini Dollars reward will be paid for the making of a nation.

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

rhe new and fine Al iteel ateamsblp

MAEIPOSAjnsation mat wui ieaa to merrtinn of anv one stealing the MARGARET KENWILL.

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

Lt or Weekly left at the oliice or Shipping and Commission Merchants,hiiceof subscribers 53rif advertisements should be

kied in during the day, to insureWMtlnn t Vl n n A . t Til M"i I - ClxfV4-

LOVE'S BAKERYBo. 73 Nauaita Street.

BIBB. ROBT. LOVE, . . - Proprietress.

Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postofflce. ' - 2753 Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DBALEB8 IK

see received up to 10 p. m.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitxey, Manager. Recently Published at iioneiuiu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about'

, DR. EMERSON,

mcmox FOR OFFICE 135 Fort Bt formerly Dr. TucTHE BUILDERS' 1ND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Aug, 27, 1891,RIWAIIANS. ker's office).Officx ' Hoijiwj 9 to ll A. m., and 2 to 3A NEW HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

r. u. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5From the Maile Wreath.) And willleaye for the abeve port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.School street. - - 2782-3m- q

poaa, old traditions, old super. For freight or passage, haying 8UPKBIOBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

PLANTATION 8UPPLIE8Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,ALFRED S, HART WELL,--AH-

ideas die hard.who have watched the battle Wm. GL Irwin & Co.,

AGENTS.ILLUSTKATEDnation in Europe and America

1 quarter of a century, is plain Counsellor - at - Law

Every Description of Plain and Fanej

Bread and Crackers,FRESH -

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

milk: bbeadA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to,

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSClaris over and th viotnh the answer to any argument For Sydney and Auckland.TOURISTS' GUIDE Office in Cartwright , Building, oppositef wiur oi Buca an establishedpared success would be : opentj the fact is here.jae lingers an occasional one

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

General Merchandise.

rost umce, uonoium, n. l.2789 1379-t- f

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Sncoessors to Lewers & Dickson)Through Hawaiian IslandsI5ubu uy some such occur- -

The new and fine Al steel steamship- peeing ot the MedicalJohn Hopkins' University to

oj out " the Importers and Dealers in Lumber 99ALAMEDABlake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,ATV ttlfl nA. 1 i m ..." t -

; And all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 83 FOBT STBT, Honolulu. 2728Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,'

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

Oi theOoeanlo Steamship Company, wUI bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Aug. 27, 1891. OOMMISSION AGENTS.JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer InThe Guide will be mailed to any part of

the islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

And will have prompt dlapatcn with malls anOr, to any foreign country for 75 Cents. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL assengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS , apply to

LIST Q9 OZTIOEBB:

J. O. Carter: PresidentGeo. H. Robertson . .TreasurerE. F. Bishop. . .-

-. SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen...... Auditor

DIRECTOBSi

No. 25-3- 1 Queen Street, Honolulu. 2728

H. HACKFELD & CO.,The Book has 176 pages of text, with Win. GL Irwin & Co.,PETER HIGH, - - Proprietor.a

OFFICE AND 3VXUjIj :

Wk tT "eary nal1 acen-fl- !TetEmily Blackwell crossed

of the New York College,gone of the head lines thatnotice of Jeff Davis'

&rtwo.ago. "The war is

Gettysburg was fought some

fconia the centers of civil-WdLumai- D3

t0 carrv few

kethe Engli8h thSSt-d- fnot kQow when

turgfd ag'ainst co- -

fee-o?-l

m, the early yearsde- -

the experimentI'fer fhere was nohretreaL to stand

? 86nt back cryPCSKff that the

AGENTS.2651-- q20 Full Page niustrations of Island Scenery, General Cominission Agents

Hon. O. R, Bishop. Horn H. Waterbouss2651

OASTLE & OOOKE.HARDWARE,

On Alakea and .Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H, J.and a description of the "Pearl HarborRailway , enterprise, Snd surroundingcountry.

i

Cor. Fort k Queen 8 ts., Honolulu. 2728

W. E. ROWELL,. - i

Clans Spreckels Wm. 6. Irwin.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the larger Shipping and Cominission Merchantsislands, prepared expressly for it. MOULDINGS,Engineer and SurveyorThe GUIDE eives a full description of

CLA0S SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEE8.DCPOBTXB8 AXD DXALZSS IS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.each of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and wUl prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.,, Room 5, Spreckels' Block.

'82-- y

WILLIAM O. AOHI,Plantation Agents, BONOLCXU HAWAIIAN WLJLEDS

Rnm nf tb illustrations in the newtnZ ra T3LCQB off E; .w tbe successful

TURNED AND SAWED WORK. Life, Fire and MarineInsurance Agents.

book are very fine specimens of the Photo-ti- nt

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.Jlntoly known Attorney and counsellor at law,

notary Public and Besl Estateits

Draw Sxchange on the principal parts O theworld. - .

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

1356 HONOLULU, H. I. 2651--q

33fHavinz iust received some NEW MACHINERY with the latest imH Ortici 36 Merchant Street. 2728ft toPSLe.W,ns? easily; CSFor sale at Hawaiian News Com-iany'- s,

and at T. G. Thrum's .Up-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd provements from one of tbe best firms in the East, we are now prepared to do. - . . . ii Itrattanv .7 inatfew WM. G. IRWIN k COMPANY,

(Limited.;.good worfc at snorter nonce ana lower rates man ever Deiore, ana uavmg lawny. S I t 1 ill ,I? Of

!f LWsa. of EO!f.. engaged several nrsi-cias-s mecnanics, we wiu majte a specially oiFor Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'s,

i H. J. NOLTZ, PEOFBIETOB. Wm. G. Ibwik, - President and ManagerGiiAus Speeckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt

rirsteUas Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

Deposits bearing Interest received In their BayIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 2Wl-- q

ANDERSON & LTJNDY,

IDentists.

Counters, SEelving, Stairs, Etc., Etc.

JpOPrompt attention to all orders.

Soda water, winger Aie or auijc.YYALTXB M. CiirrABD, - - -

- . - - Secretary and TreasurerThio. C. Postxs, - - - AuditorOpen From S s . iUl 10 p.m.

ISy-Publish- ed by the

HAWATIAN GAZETTI PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Jierohant St., .

CHAS. BEEWER & COB

' Bequliites Bpcclalty. 2728Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.

THE ROYAL SALOON, TELEPHONES: ARTIFICIAL TEETHfrom one to an entire set in- - '

serted on gold, silver, allum--Cor. nnawsaa nd Mercfcaat Streets C7BELL 498.CJ-MUTU-AL 55.Boston Line of Packets.

AGETTS OT THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of San Francisco, Cal.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. (Limits h

2724--q

ibearln, bys; of dignityamon the girls- -

ffiPsea dividualli biack 0f

Weare still hu--

V riiS!KnpwJard- - And

fihed fSxPe"ment

fia.Jre bp!fy?. Whereteaj61 with fiery

lP?P lottn than that

JhSPbAf? lnd and the

UEdey the aE3Baftefltcf i

EEI. Wolter assumed the assets and liabUities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. and willIMPORTERS WILL PLEASE fWWlsttocksTirfetT continue the ceneral business fnrmprivtake notice that the nne Ua.uors, Beers, ana ice te w v

EI. E. Molntyre JBro.

IMPORTERS AND DEALER IH -

carried on by that house. 1364-2708- -qlO cents per gi.BARK AMY .TURNER, larCall ana se t.

LEWIS k CO., Instruction in Mnsic.Capt. Johnson. .

- , iimm ana ruDDer Dases.Crown and bridge, work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use of '

Nitrous Oxide Gas. . . . ..t :

37 Hotel street, Tregloan premises.2651--q : . f

PAPER HANGING!'

J. L.MEYER,THE PAINTERGIVE and have your paper hangingdone promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St. --

P.O. Box 387. 27S-l-y

GJ-rocerie- s, IProvisions and !FeedWill be laid on the berth in Boston to leav

Wholesale and detail Grocers,- BAST CJ33a FOR? AND KINO STRSKT8. - MISS SUSANNE R. PATCH WILL

the teaching of vocal and in-strumental music after Sept. 1st. Refers

for this port on Sept 15, 1831, 11 sum-cie- nt

inducement offers. . ,

&For further particulars apply to

2651 1356--q1

O; BREWER & CO. , 111 : FOBT BTEEET. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe fresh Californianroduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the

w 10"Address fLawaiahao Seminary. No- -Qemn. , 01 U8 womanirftv nee ox charge, isiana oreen souatea. (satisfaction guaranteed. Fostomce box no. I . ""Mieu uu'Tslsphoae Ho. 92 2851Daily Advertiser 50c per month. I return irom uamornia. 2789-l- m

1...

u The Ha--

mmMm ll Ulyif UUP 11" usl .rTrrj yww-- ' rT.7 r - '--7'.-.- - - I 3ma

2!tii 2tbi)citt0cmcnt3.THE ADVERTISES --CALENDAR.

August, 1891. Hawaiian HardwafeJo.Lj EIGLISH8u. Mo. ru. W. Th. fr.8a.if Aug. ,

1 i.New Moon.

"2 T 4 6 6 7 8-- - Aug. 12.First Qu'rfr.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15C2v Aug. 19,

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 WFull Moon.

"aT H 25 26 27 28 29 (R- - Aug. 26,I 1 1 l LastQu'rt'r.

30 31 I f 1 I I

Baylisp, Thomas & Co.'s " Excelsior " Safety c h

Bayliss, Thomas & Co.'s "Excelsior" Safety, Solid t V'f68. Rail -Bayliss, Thomas & Co.'s " Eureka Lady's Safet pHumber & Co.'s No. 8 Lady's Humber Safety, Cu'sh'001"11'

Humber & Co.'e No. 12 Humber Safety, Solid'

Tires B aRudge Cycle Co. Model M Bicyclette, Pneumatic

ilre8, BallRudge Cyice Co. Lady's No. 2 Bicyclette, Cushion rRudge Cycle Co. No. 1 Diamond Frame Bicyclette Sol-- '

Coventry Cycle Co. Swift Model D Safety, Cushion TireaCoventry Cycle Co. Swift Model D Safety, Solid Tires

EjCT Above Expected Daily. por

THEO. H. DAVIES & n2833-2- w

' - "4A I am v

Sale Cheap.

kr fFw

SAFEHALJVSSAFES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Fire-Proo-f, Burglar-Proof- , Fire and W

Proof, Vault Doors, Etc.iS- - OX. 13 SAFES EXCHANGED.

T. W. HOBRON, Ageit.2824-- y oo Fort St., Hoaol

ANTS MUST GO

: i"

nope yet to improve it upto five or more acres, for withMr. Toppan's system of degutntningit is not necessary for the decorti-cating machine to strip the stalksof ail woody matter so absolutelyas has been the object with mostinventors of decorticators, becausethe subsequent boiling lessens andbrings away all woody matter.

Mr. Stubbs says that when themachine is invented that will getramie ready for the market economically it will be a great blessingto the world, in which we agreewith him, but we think him mistaken in saying that the inventorcan collect the prize of 25,000offered by the British Governmentfor such a machine, being underthe impression that a portion of

this sum was awarded for an im-

proved machine, and the rest waswithdrawn. However, whoeverputs ramie fabrics into the marketeconomically will not have to de-

pend upon any government for areward.

Again, Mr. Stubbs says, "onceplanted it is almost impossible toget it out." We may quote Mr. J.K. Farley of Koloa, Kauai, for experience the opposite of this

But now we will see what elseMr. Stubbs savs even of the ma--

- r

chine which he has seen. "Eachone does what it claims, to do getsthe tissue and woody parts out,and prepares and bleaches the

a. a.

fibre, each one producesmuch better and finer fibre thancan ever be produced in China bythe wet rotting process," but untilyou can " get through ten or fif-

teen acres a day it will not be pro-

fitable."Yet he says it is " easy to get

five or six crops a year," it needsvery little water and is a hardyplant, and "it grew luxuriantly,there will never be any troubleabout that part of it."

Now if the Hawaiian Company'sdecorticating machine, followed byboiling and chemical treatment byToppan's will do what it is claimed. we may take Mr. Stnbbs'account as eminently favorable tothe value of this new industry.

KOHAIA NOTES.

It looks as though there was a firefiend in the district. On the night ofJuly 26th the house occupied by Mr.and Mrs. Tulloch was destroyed byfire, everything being consumedtotal loss. The occupants had beenabsent several days one on businessconnected with the telephone, andthe other on a visit. A meeting washeld in the Court-hous- e to considerthe matter of incendiary fires, butnothing was done. A subscriptionwas circulated in behalf of Mr. Tulloch, and it is said that $450 was collected.

Telephone connection through toHilo was enected August 1st.

On July 17th a very pleasant andwell-attende- d party was given byMrs. (J. b. Kynnersley and MrsWallace, at the house of the former,

There are good reasons why workon the road across Walachia gulchcomplained of by "Kenehu," hasbeen delayed, and that on the roadin Amakea continued. It is but rightthat an unfinished job in the centra,part of the district, where considerable heavy carting is done, shouldbe completed. A road well madewill better stand wear and tear inwet weather, and pay better in theend, than one but poorly or cheaplydone where the water can collect inpools and wear into deep mud holes.People living at the eastern side ofthe district should also tke noticethat a large portion of heavy roadwork has been done on the gulchesin their end of the district beforecomplaining -- of the "selfish ex-travagance" of the Road Board,or charging them with making workfor the hands on a certain plantationduring slack times, when everyoneknows that it is very fortunate forthe lload Board that there are slacktimes when gangs of men from theseplantations are available for doingthose heavy jobs of work on theroads.

Furthermore,when the Road Boardfinds it impossible to get a foot ofhill or other land for the purpose ofmaking improvements without pay-ing the highest price therefor, it cer-tainly is no encouragement to under-take such work. People who haveno public spirit a seemingly scarcecommodity in this district shouldnot ask too much.

There has been rain enough herenow to make planting safe, and thegrowing crops begin to look a littlegreener than they did a few weeksago.

New York Recorder: What anextraordinary year this is in theway of physical convulsions ! Theentire world seems to be disturbed.Under the crust the lava works;in the air tornadoes sweep to des-truction; even the sure foundationsof the seas appear to be shaken,and the sands of the desert for thefirst time in thousands of years areweighted with great bodies ot rest-less moving waters.

London, July 24.The Educa-tional Bill passed the third readingin the House of Lords to-da- y.

EXTRACTS.

From a Ka Leo o Na Lahui editorial.WHAT ARE THE MINISTERS DOING TO EAKN

THEIR SALARIES?

This is a question that many peopleare asking, and echo answers back thelast word "salaries." If anybody cangive us a better answer than echo wewill willingly publish it for nothing andpresent the author with Premier.Parker'sspeeches bound in Waimea sheep. How-ever, the ministers are quite prompt indrawing their salaries. The sun nevergoes down at the end of the month withthis important ministerial function leftneglected, in fact this part of the publicwork is the most successfully performedof any of the public works authorized bythe last Legislature. The exertion re-quired, however, in drawing out thedraft is apparently so great that mentalprostration immediately follows, and thepoor victims do not again recoverstrength or courage sufficient to morethan renew the struggle of drawing theirsalaries when pay day rolls around again.

So far as is known, we find that ourminister-in-chie- f is being used for a glibtongue, to tag around with the Queen,thus placing himself in the not very enviable position with a lot of attendantsand flunkeys, making catch speeches tohis countrymen in favor of Her Majestyand in palliation of the anti-Hawaii- an

and non-progressi- ve attitude of her gov-ernment. Now, we submit, that if thereis any necessity for such work to be donein the interest of Her Majesty's royalprogress, some cheaper official may beemployed, who could more gracefullyand succesefully compete in praisingsecond-rat- e school teachers, and whocould talk with greater effect than thepremier, who is more widely known as athinker than an orator.

If, then, a substitute can be obtainedfor the government leader for stumpingthe country in favor of waning royaltyand against budding democracy and an-

nexation tendencies, it would be wise andfor the benefit of all to make the change,and allow the honorable gentleman atthe head of the administration to attendto the more important duties required ofhim at the present time.

The necessitv for the consideration ofquestions of vital importance to the welfare of the country demands strict attention to duty on the part of every memberof the Cabinet. The last Legislature, foreseeing the necessity for a reconsideration of our treaty relations,passed by an almost unanimous vote aresolution directing the Cabinet to endeavor to extend our commercial relations with the United States. Theeditor of this paper said then that therewas no need for political treaties, but thecountry required an extension of our commercial treaty relations with the UnitedStates.

Now the golden opportunity opens upto our embrionic Premier to show hisstatesmanship, and to initiate a foreignpolicy that will restore joy to the capitalist, contentment to the agriculturist andgrazier, and hope to the mechanic,laborer and people throughout thecountry. What Hawaii needs is fullreciprocity with the United States. Wewant all our products to be admittedduty free into the United States, asnearly everything is now received herefrom that country.

. 'Why is the Cabinet not attending to

this matter? Our Ministry seem to bebetter adapted to play the role of cour-tiers at Her Majesty's Court than of mensuited or capable of appreciating theirduties as public servants.

If Hawaii is to receive the benefits ofthe reciprocal exchange of commoditieswhich nations are endeavoring to makebetween one another, her rulers shouldarouse themselves from that lethargiccondition which they have been in sincethey took office, and apply themselvesto the task of opening up negotiations forfull reciprocity or free trade with theUnited States.

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

& Co. are the Agents for theislands.

New StfUKritsflimits.

NEW GOODS to the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

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

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

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

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lt'd.,

FORT STREET.1377 2776--q

REGAN VAPOR LAUNCHES, 16feet long, furnished on the

shortest notice. Jos. Tinker, sole Agt.for the Hawaiian Islands.

WANTEDSITUATION IN A STORE, OR AS AN

office boy by a Japanese, who speaksEnglish. Address at the office of this pa-pe- r,

" Japanese." 283 1- -6 1

H. F. WICHMAN

CLUB!

The following drew their Watches onMonday, Aug. 3d:

Club 1 Member No. 33.Club 2 Member No. 4.Club 3 Member No. 50.Club 4 Member No. 9.Club 5 Member No. 49.Club 6 Member No 9.Club 7 Member No. 33.

We Have a Few More Places Open!

EST Parties living outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs can maketheir payments by mail.

These watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with fine full jeweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-curate Time Pieces.

m

2808-1-3t H. F. WICHMAN, Prop.

Monday, August 3.-

Now good digestion waits onAppetite: and health on both.

Shakespeare.

We've been waiting for

weeks for a big shipment of

Fischer's wrought steel ranges

and have had to lose sales be

cause they were delayed in

reaching us. We're all rightnow a warehouse full of them

and every size you ask for.

These ranges merit morethan a passing notice, ana we

. 4..11a mmtt r-- rare going iu icu yuu om- -

thing about them you neverknew before. Housewivesdon't like to get new stovesbecause there's a somethingabout them that's unpleasantA sort of dread that the dam

pers won't work, or the stovewill not draw, crops out, andthe good wife prefers to suffer" the ills that are rather thanfly to those they know not of."

The term " range suggestsbricks and mortar, and aweeks' fuss and dirt in placingin position. Not so with theFischer there's no brickingup to do. All there is to it isto place it where you want andconnect the pipe. Your rangeis ready to receive the meatsand in less than the timeusually takes to cook things,your food is on the table, morepalatable than it has ever beenbefore.

You wonder why the Fischerrange should be better thananv other stove ! We'll tellyou. In this country the matter of fuel is a very largeitem of expense. As youhave turned over a new leafand intend economizing whereyou never thought of before,you may begin on your coaand wood. It is a positive factthat the Fischer range usesonly about one-ha- lf the quantity ot luel any other stovedoes; That's one point.

Every one who uses the ordinary stoves knows that oncein so often the fire bricks burnout or break. The fire bricksin the Fischer range are madeof steel, and you could'nt breakthem if you d let the wheels oa loaded dray run over themThat's another good point.

The ovens, as with everyother part, are constructed

.

o1 A. .1 1

wrougni steei, ana it is anacknowledged fact that thismaterial will absorb the heatquicker, more evenly, more intensely and retain it muchlonger than one made of castiron. The heat is more moist,consequently the food, whenprepared, is not so dry andvoid ol nutrition, besides being more palatable. Two orthree good points in one.

lhe walls ot the Fischerrange are double with asbestosbetween the two sheets ofsteel, thus making them moredurable, and prevents the radiation ot too much heat intothe kitchen, as does the caststove or range. It also pro-tects the lining from beingtorn out when cleaning theflues. The joints of the ovenare riveted closely, thus, pre-venting ashes, dust, soot orcoal gas coming in contactwith the food and making itworthless. Now then ! Theseare a few of the good pointsin the Fischer Wrought SteelRange.' Do you want one ?

They burn wood or coal,and each has the hot waterpipes in position ready to at-tach to the boiler. The largerranges have the broilers at-tached and the smaller oneshave everything ready if youwish to add the broiler. If yousimply want to broil a steak ora fish, just light a-- charcoal firein the broiler and in a fewminutes you - have a deliciousmorsel for a meal.

We can't tell you all aboutthem, the best thing to do isto come and look at them.

;

BASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS

PIIKOI STREET.

ON SATURDAY, - AUGUST 8th

At 3:30 P. M.

REGULAR LEAGUE GAME,

Kameliamelias vs. HawaHs!

ADMITTANCE AS USUAL!2834-3- t

READY TO GIVE OUTALWAYS power the Regan VaporEngine. Started instantly, no waitingto get up steam.

PARAFF1NB PAINT CO.'S

IDEAL ROOFING!

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:

Hardman Peck Co.,Piano Manufacturers,

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

and 11th and rzth avenues.New York.

Gentlemen Your P. & B Roofing hasbeen on t-.- roof of our Piano Factory,49ch st. and North River, dunne one sumnier and winter, and we take pleasure instating that it has given us better satisfac-tion than any rooting material we haveever had With Your Roofing wehave had no trouble whateverwe have a solid protection against all sortsof weather, and no danger ot leakagesThere is no place on the roof (as yourpaint cements the joints solidly) whereanv moisture can enter or even fine drifting snow find a lodgment. As the NewYork Board of Fire Underwriters class itthe same in Fire Risks as a Tin Roof, wefeel as well protected as regards risks ofignition. We gladly allow you to reter anyone to this factory or to print this letter ifyou so desire.

"White, Gillespie & Thayer,Stamford, Conn.

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

I A J?uecurumg io your directions ana our owncommon sense, and we are much satisfiedwith how it turned out, Our factories here have gravel roofs, and pitchroofs, and tin roofs, but none give thesatisfaction or promise of Yours, and wewant more of it.

AFTER SIX YEARS.East Oakland, Cala.,

Aug. 8th, 1890.Gentlemen We have been using your

heavy Roofing on our out buildings forover Six Years, and it has proved itself tooe a veryauraoie roonng,giving no troublethoroughly watertight and even betterthan you represent it to be: we can confidently recommend it as a first class roofing,

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

N. Clark & Sons,San Francisco.

Gentlemen We take great pleasurerecommending your Paranine Roofing notoniy ior its superior water proot qualities,but as a roof that is light, requiring inlarge buildings no heavy truss system, asis the case with shingie or metal roofs, andas a roof that can be laid with the leastpossible pitch.

Un our factory at Alameda Point whichis liu it. wide, we gave it a pitch of onemen to the toot, which is all that is required.

There is on our roofs over 4.000yards of the roofing, and notwithstandingme ueuvy rams msi winter ana the snow-storm, not a drop of water has entered theuuuuing inrougu me root.

Signed N. Clark & Sons,M'irs. and dealers in Vitrified Iron

stone bewer Fipes, Water & Chimney Pipes and Tops.

New York Board of Fire Underwriters. (

Board of Surveys, Bowel Building,New York.

The Paraffine Paint Co., 48 Maiden lane:Dear Sirs At the last meeting of the

Committee, the Roofing Material present-ed by your company was duly consideredand the same will rank at the same rate astin roofs. Signed. Jas. Harrison,

Manager.

A. A. Griffino Iron Co.,Jersey City, N. J.Gentlemen As we manufac-ture only radiators which are quite heavy,our works, which cover six acres, are

necessarily but one story high, and requirea large amount of roofing. After tryingnearly everything we could find, we havecome to the conclusion that your P. & B.Roofing is the best, and our continued or-ders are perhaps the best recommendationwe can offer you.

Signed. A. A. Griffing Iron Co.

P. &. B. PAINT AS A FIRE-RESISTIN- G

COMPOUND.

Chinese Camp,Tuolumne Co.. Cala.,

June 24th, 1890.Paraffine Paint Co.:

Dear Sirs The following experiencethat I have had with your P. & B. com-pound will speak for itself, as to the meritsof your article, and I take much pleasurein giving you the facts.

On June 15 a fi re broke out in a buildingadjoining mine. The building was totallyconsumed by the flames, and the flyingsparks and cinders were falling in greatnumbers on my roof covered with your P.e effect was to soften the mate-rial only, the paint came off in flakes butdid not ignite or burn. Please send me abund of your P. & b. Paint. Needless toac'd 1 am highly pleased with it.

Signed, Henry Morris.

Win G. Irwin & Co., L'd.,Are Sole Agents for the

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

ROOFING, PILE COVERING,PAPER AND PAINTS,

ROOF PAINTS In BROWN and RF.n2829-5- t 138fi-- 2t

REGAN VAPOR ENGINES RI?Nlighting plants, elevatorsprinting presses, band and jig saws, andin fact are adapted wherever power isneeded. Jos. U inker, sole Agent for theHawaiian Islands . 2&!&4-t- f

The ADVERTISER LoadingPaper of the IUndk.

That is, If You Use

HOLLISTER'S ANT POISI

Be just and fear not;Let all the ends thou aim'st at be

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

THE DAILYPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891.

From the following telegram itwill be seen that the AmericanGovernment has taken measures toascertain the views of the NewZealand Government respecting thenew service for carrying the mailsbetween San Francisco and thatcolony and the ports at which theships shall touch. It is presumablethat similar notice has been givento the New South Wales and Victorian Governments:

Postmaster General Wanamaker hasinformed the Postmaster-Genera- l of NewZealand that under the recent act o:

Congress to provide ocean mail servicebetween the United States and foreignports, limiting the compensation to out-ward voyages, he is endeavoring to ar-range for a fast fortnightly service between San Francisco and Australia viaNew Zealand, calling alternately at Weilington and Auckland. He says he transmits this information in order that thePostmaster-Genera- l of New Zealand,he thinks beet, may co-oper- in secur-ing quicker communication and regulating the return voyages in the interests ohis country.

A COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH THE

UNITED STATES.

"We have several times had occasion to censure the Ka Leo for itsblackguardism. It is a relief tofind in its columns a grain of sobersense.

We quote elsewhere from a KaLeo editorial, written in a somewhat festive style, which containsmore truth than poetry.

There is no question but thatthis is a "golden opportunity."

"Reciprocity " is the popularthing in American politics at pres-ent.

If we are ever to get a free tradetreaty with the United States nowis the time.

If the Cabinet do not attend tothis matter at once, they will beneglecting their duty,, and thecountry will hold them account-able for it.

Give us free trade, and the peo-ple will do the rest.

Everybody wants it. Nobodyopposes it.

The United States is willing togive it to us.

Why do we wait ?

Gentlemen of the Cabinet, this isyour opportunity. Do not let the" wave roll by," but take the tideat its flood and get us free trade,and you will have the united back-ing of the country.

RAMIE AGAIN.

Our attention has been directedto an article on the subject or ra-

mie, printed in the Weekly Exam-iner of San Francisco, giving theopinion of Mr. William C. Stubbs,the director of the LomsianianSugar Experiment Station.

By the use of head-line- s andlarge print, farmers are . warnedagainst ramie for sundry reasons,some of which, at all events, do notreally exist in the actual experienceof ramie cultivators.

Mr. W. C. Stubbs is no doubt avery intelligent man of consider-able experience hi cultivation ingeneral, and not without experi-ence of ramie, but, after all, whathe does say does not really make avery formidable indictment, be-

cause that which condemns the en-

deavor to grow this staple islargely based on negative evidence,whilst whatever he admits in itsfavor stands upon solid experience.

Mr. Stubbs says: "The Exposi-tion of 1885 at New Orleans gaveramie-cultur- e a great boom in ourState. Some ramie cloth and fibrewere shown there, as a matter offact. I exhibited a card which il-

lustrated the whole process, fromthe gathering of the plant to themanufacture of fabrics." So fargood, but further on he states: "Nomachine yet tried has been able towork over an acre a day." Thisstatement should stand thus: "Ihave never seen" any machine triedwhich would do so and so. Nowwe are assured that the HawaiianRamie Company's machine willwork over two acres, and they

THEY'RE AN AWFUL NUISANCE, BUT THIS

KNOCKS THEM OUT

IN THE FIRST ROUND.

MANY KINDS OF ANT POISON

SO EFFECTIVE AS THAT

EO THESE AREMARKET, BUT NONE

PEBPAEED BY

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fort Si

HARDWAEE MStreet, Honolulu.

i : w

PACIFICFort

Hi

' The EDDY

IEEFEIGEBA

ICE CHEST

anu iweY-J- h

latest j

wh eh we bad,to t.v..;. ramiiv

on account oi w.- -anyoftbenquVfrigerator, ient

Bometnmg, ju- - -- .

a.na vet iD

than anyu""&market.

The Gnrnev

0f which ft-a- sw

struction wdcjcwjin every jLwho have submit

ers can testiny- -

Refrigerators and Ice Chests, of which we e

ways given satisfaction. They plain, well maae of w (

The WHITE MOUNTAIN IC& CRFAM FREEZEKNsold Itundreds, are generally known and appreciatea, .

eflC are v

hand from a large invoice just received from inepatterns. . nr;(,es.

X?-- We keep reliable goods and pell at re""""p

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. &HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., UD ,(Opp. Spreckels Block),

FORT STREET.THE LEADING PAPERS OiARE

LARGEST CIRCUIT'AND HAVE THE

: a, -JHiiif 1 1 I I - 'mi r 11,11 i. V . fT l IIW laTiV ,i- - , -, -,

SPMClAh B tJSINESS ITEMS. 3Xcu) Sluwtiscnunte.A lady's gold pin found The Voldano Road stilll bids fau

MOSQUITO BITES !

A.PreventativePOftl 171 VP,

CALLED

PLEAS MUST GO !

--CCTFor Sale by

BENSON, SMITH & Co.

SOLE AGENTS,

USD CO.'S

P.M

4:30t:43 l:...to K:35t

,.)'

30 - fi:50t

rnCAL.CITY

5:303

6:079

.6:03

.6:40

Jr.2786-- q

;j p S

l r: 1? S 2- -

: - 2 - 2 a;r i i 5S

6.3 4.38

:fj;!X.!S" 'fe' o'u 20 5.35 6.36 7.49

toe. or

;r.--- 01

-- .i.nanf the Honolulu.ibove the Custom

CUSe 1. Bounded cor--c

, OOU, vuBeiY-iy- i,.atr6B. of Greenwich

iy. 15TELLIGENCE.

iBKlVAL:

Wednesday. August 5.

Clarke, from Maui and

Jlakee, Macaulav, from

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday. August 5.it .!,i fur W.-iiana- andp. nau.m -

vee. Chaney, for Kilauea

'C oiaJe, Hercksen, for San

An, Calhoun, for San Fran- -

iHou, Aanmndsen, for Oo- -

r OiU.

yiop.Le Claire, for Punaluu

f :or Molokai.

r Hanalei.

VsELS IS fOKT.lues not include coasters.)

fra, Stanley, Newcastle.jC'jvery, McNeill, ban ir ran..;,twntrd, Hongkong.i, Beadle, China, via Mah.

Jrvant, Jacobsen, S F.,?a, Faeerskiold, ewcastle.ii,Oterendorp, San Fran.

5 VESSELS EXPECTED.Where from. Due.

Liverpool Aug 20;aon.. Liverpool Aug 18i bail rrancisco..Oct 15

i;sne.... Glasgow Aug 31fa Bremen .Sept 10

uaioku.. Midway lid. . .Aug 25ran ban ran . . . . AueJohnson.. New York... Nov 4Si Davis. Boston Oct 25tk:ng....S. F Aug 18&e SF (Hilo)... Aug 5sa . ..Fort Towns'.l Amp-- 10

San Diego (Hilo) .July2G...ban b'rancisco.Ani? 18

iijer..Saii Francisco. Aug 11HDimund..San Fran.. An? 10;North.banF(Mah).Aug 7

...caur in.ttU)...AUg O

banF(Kah)...Aug 16rori InwnsPiiH A no ??1

St'oster.Laysan I'd. ..Aue20..San Francisrn. Antr 15

-- tie.. .ban Francisco. A no 9.CI

.... S:m pMnficnA A nr. 1aFrancisco. Aug 27

jR'Qsa... Colonies .... Aug 27

LL LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Weir.for Lahaina, Kukui--uaoka- aat 10 a mCameron." for Lauca- -

aandhakalau at 4 pm.vu. lanela, for Humboldt

'ASSENGERs.

AEIVALS.

pa and Htm....'h'Cr.""11' P stmrIff h volcano: Rev

Hni L. VBjas, MissrJlTwtv!.'.. ood, H 0

-- sMul wife, Airs

lhl1' ,froui way--na 5 children,htdlt.FWaber.

,,t,

ST?r tn,.es- - A St Chad.J1." a Damp P i u' deck " "U3Ct- rciigtrs

Wr bkJC Glade,

Sb5ht n Wednes- -

PrT,odon,75j!

e

will leavp

i Hiitjs ;ii ,a,iUw.ons Proceed in a fPW

V

LtSl';? "a?. Hawaiigo oi sugar for

i Cu

Brewer K Co. 7n; p.;

ef 4 Co.. 4.2f)'

it ,1JU--oTi-V1'- 8" tags

5j ::.'. Dagspat.:: "dssfa ' yi4

o , .510.05.

tti. Hick- -

'V. 'and p cargo. the

i!riee,uobai

tt G3e 8ailedsco "t h16'808 bags

H' d.S (C?- - with

Ncarciacd Theo.

feXrny left

f- - BffiSS and the"easel. win s:: y

e

Young MenBefore popping the question.give dear Maria a piece ofAdams' Tcxli Fbulli Chewing

Gum and she will name the day. For saleonly at The Elite Ice Cream Pablors.

2833-- 3t

Per 9. S. Zealandia.The California Fruit Market

will receive per Zealandia theusual Refrigerator. Fresh

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

2S32-3- t

Ice House Goods.Per Zealandia, for John Lycur-gu- s,

King street: Oysters inshell and tins; Vegetables.

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

2832-- 3t

Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary .Woolen System.IT IS NOT A " FAD I" BUT

a system of adapting the cov-

ering to the body, instead of,as hereto, the body to the covering.

It is not " Coddling! " because the continuous draining of Water from the TissuesHardens them, and Strengthens the WholeBody.

It is not Irritating to the Skin! In ashort time any feeling of the kind vanishes and the skin is maintained in ahealthy glow.

It is not oppressively warm in Summer,but Cool ! Oppressive heat is felt when theskin cannot exhale freely through" linen orlined outer clothing. The most signal instance of this is the discomfort caused bya Mackintosh. Clothing of Porous AnimalWool throughout allow the skin to freelythrow off the Superfluous Heat of thebody, hence the use of flannels for Cricketing, Rowing," etc.

Look for Diamond Trade Markenclosing Portrait of Dr. Gustav Jaeger.

M. MclNERNY,2829-l- w Fort Street.

N O ENGINEER REQUIRED TOrun the Regan Vapor Egnine.

German55yrap

Those who have notA Throat used Boschee'is Ger-

man Syrup for someand Lung severe and chronicSpecialty. trouble ofthe Throat

and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonder-ful medicine it is. The delicioussensations of healing, easing, clear-ing, strength-gatherin- g and recover-ing are unknown joys. For Ger-man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth athroat or stop a tickling for a while.This is as far as the ordinary coughmedicine goes. Boschee's GermanSyrup is a discovery, a great Throatand Lung Specialty. Where foryears there have been sensitiveness,pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-ping down hill, where doctors andmedicine and advice have been swal-lowed and followed to the gulf ofdespair, where there is the sickeningconviction that all is over and theend is inevitable, there we placeGerman Syrup. It cures. You area Hve man yet if you take it.

FROM PEOPLETESTIMONIALS who are using theRegan Vapor Engine can be seen uponapplication to Jos. Tinker, gole Agent.

DRS. BRODIE & FOOTE,

Residence 81 Beretania Street.Telephones Mutual 231 ; Bell 212.

Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a. m., 3 to 5:30and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 11 a. m.and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

2831 1386-2- W

DR. JONES,

Office 33 Beretania Street.

Hours of Consultatio-n-

8 to 10 A. M.2 to 3 p. m.6 to 8 p. m.

Sundays 8 to 9 a. m. 2831-lm- tf

NOTICE.HEREBY GIVE INUT1U1- - THAT 1I will not be responsible for any debts

contracted by my wife Louise without mywritten order. a. a. xyjuu.

Honolulu, Aug. 1, 1891. 2831-l- w

VAPOR ENGINE STARTSREGAN without even a match.

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE a Tannery at lwilei close to the

Slaughter house, informs the public thathe will purchase hides and do all businessconcerning the line of Tannery, and hason hand all kinds of Leather for sale atreasonable prices.

2805-3- m- JOAQUIM DA GRELLA.

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 79-- a

FOR RENT!

THAT NEW BUILDING AT NO.11 Union street. Shop 35 ft. wideby 72 ft. long, and 12 ft. high. Sui

table for any kind of mechanical workshop. Inquire of J. N. Wright or R. JayGreene. 2810-t- f

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON AP--C-- nlication to Jos. Tinker for anv sizeRegan Vapor Engine. See cotalogueana testimonials before purchasing anengine elsewhere.

FOR SALE.HALEMANO TMNflH

Waialua, Oahu,

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

To expire October 1, A. D. 1899.

200 Acres or More in Fee Simple.

1200 HEAD OF CATTLE,

More or less, ranging with Twenty PolledAngus uuus.

70 Head cf HorsesMore or less ;

Comprising Two Fine Stallions, BroodMares, colts. Working Horses

and Males.

DSP-F- or terms and Darticnlars pnnnirar i T iVI UliAKLES Li. BARTER.Honolulu, July 28, 1891.

2827-6t- a 1386-t-f

Mikado Restaurant!NoG3 Hotel Street,

OPP. horn's bakery.

T13 "Newl V fitted nrwl refnrniclioH irJapanese handiwork.

Ky-Evervth- ine clean, and conked infirst-clas- s style.

yGrive us a trial. 2808-l- m

THE REGAN VAPOR ENGINE ISjl adapted for pumping, hoisting, etc.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

IY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE- -cution issued out of the Police Court,

on tne i(itn day of July, A. D. 1891,against Jas. I. Dowsett, Jr., defendant,in favor of J. W. McDonald, plaintiff,for the sum of $319.87, I have leviedupon and shall expose for sale at thefront entrance of Aliiolani Hale, in theiisinct oi nonoiuiu, lsiana or Uanu,at 12 o'clock m. of MONDAY, the 31st dayAug., A. D. 1891, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title and interest of the saidJas. 1. Dowsett, Jr., defendant, in and totne following property, unless said judg-ment, interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid.

Last oi property for sale:1 Cream Separator,l (iasoiine H.ngine,1 Case of Gasoline,1 Hay Cutter (new),1 Box of Battery,1 Box of Trinkets.

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

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

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Builder.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-ings. Ail kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick. Lime.Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

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

Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Residence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832--q

Tenders Wanted

FOR THE PURCHASE ANDof the Wooden Frame Building at

present occupied as a photograph galleryby J . J . Williams on tne Brewer premises,Hotel street. The work building to beremoved as soon as vacated by the presenttenants.

Bids will be received up to 12 o'clocknoon on tne 8tn proximo. Tne under-signed do not bind themselves to acceptany bid. For further particulars apply to

C. UliEWEK & CO.,Queen Street.

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

ALLIGATOR PEARS!S3fcSend orders to

C. TURNER,2773 1376-t- f Hilo, Hawaii.

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Hanalei Sugar Mill Company, heldthis day, the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year:

President Chas. KoellingVice-Preside- nt J. N. S. WilliamsSecretary J. O. CarterTreasurer Geo. H. RobertsonAuditor J. O. Carter

J.O.CARTER,Secretary Hanalei Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, July 20, 1891. 2821-l- ni

Election of Officers.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF C.Brewer & Company, L'd., held this

day, the following persons were elected asofficers for the remainder of the currentyear:

Joseph O. Carter... Pres. and ManagerGeorge H. Robertson TreasurerE. Faxon Bishop Secretary

E. F. BISHOP,Sec'y C. Brewer & Company.

Honolulu. June 30. 1891. 2804-l-m

NOTICE.AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs

of Kahuku Plantation Co. heldAugust 3, 1891, Mr. C. Bolte was electedTreasurer, in place of Jas. B. Castle, re--tigned; and Vm. F. Allen was electedAuditor, in place of C. Bolte, resigned.

Mr. U. Bolte the Treasurer, will attendto all business connected with the Planta-tion until further notice.

WM. W. HALL,2S32-2- w I3S7-2-t Secretary.

to be a long timd coming. We hearincidentally, that Minister Spencer18 sending to put the prisoners onto the work before long. But thequestion is "how Ions? before?" Evanthis will be better than not to haveany work at all done on it. V nnderstand that a force of fifty or sixtymen can be put on at once, and iftnis were done, there would be someprospect of its going ahead slowly.I ,&f V.. II 1uo uavtj ven mat much done onit, and the sooner tho bAffpr.

The materials for the new VolcanoHotel are all on the ground, and thewur is Deing pushed forward rap-idly, thanks to Mr. Thurston, whohas charge of it. The amount oftravel to that place has increasedwonderfully since the new companystarted in. There are several sharesof stock not yet taken up, and thecompany need every dollar they canget to finish up their work. Sub-scription lists can be found at theoffice of D. EL Hitchcock, and also atMr. Wilson's, for signature. Allwanting to help on this work are in-vited to put their names down, evenif it is only for one share, the priceof which is $25.

The tug Rover arrived safely fromSan Diego, after a passage of 22days. She will be a great help intowing sailing vessels in and out ourharbor.

The Road Board has been doinggood work in Hilo, and soon all ourmain streets will be graded and met-tale- d.

A fine culvert has been putover the small stream on Wainuenuestreet, near the Catholic School pre-mises, which greatly needed it.

mm i

There are 46,000 oil-we- lls in theUnited States, representing a cap-ital of 8120,000,000, with an outputof 130,000 barrels per day, while15,000 barrels are consumed as fuel.A surplus stock is held in tanks ofmore than 35,000,000 barrels.

London city covers 77,410 acres,and has 4,211,056 inhabitants, anincrease of 400,000 in the last tenyears. This is the census of April5, 1891. The police district ofLondon comprises 448.334 acres, orabout 700 square miles, and has5,633,332 inhabitants.

3XTeu) SUtotrftsemcnts.

AT THE CITY MEATCALLand see the Regan Vapor Engine at work. It is a little wonder.

FOTJlNX.ON MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 3, A

Gold Breastpin, near St. An-drew's Cathedral. The pin is now in pos-session of sexton who will gladly returnsame to owner by paying for this advertisement. 2834-l- t

JOS. TINKER, NUUANU STREET,sole agent in these Islands for the

Regan Vapor Engine.

DR. LUTZ

WILL BE ABSENT UNTIL THEinst. DR. TROUSSEAU will

take charge of his patients. 2833-3- t

TO LET!FOR THE MONTH OF SEP-tembe- r,

ML a furnished house in Nuu-an- u

Valley. Address P. O. Box 43.2833-6t-- tf

SEA.XJ MOTJ,No. 20 Beretania Street,

MERCHANT TAILOR,SS5Cutting and Fitting by the most

approved method. Clothing Cleaned andRepaired on short notice. 2833-l- m

NE CENT PER HOUR IS THEO actual cost for running a ReganVapor Engine. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent.

Furnished Cottage To Let

ON NUUANU AVENUE ABOVESchool street, at low rental for threemonths or loneer. Apply to

2831-l- w W. FOSTER.

For Sale or Lease.

COTTAGE AT KAPIOLANIPark, on the seaside, at present oc-r.rmi- ed

hvG. D. Freeth. Esq.Apply to J. T. Waterhouse. 2828-l- w

FOR SALE.A CHOICE LOT SITUATE ONPunchbowl Hill, commanding aerand view of the harbor and Dia

mond Head. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON.

2823-t- f . Merchant street.

MILLS AND ROASTERSCOFFEE all kinds of machineryrun at a low cost by unng the ReganVapor Engine. Jos. Tinker, sole Agt.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by M r.11 J. A. Kennedy, containing douLieparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anukitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August Hth. R. 1. ilL?lE -2-

822-tf with Theo. H. Davies &

FOR LEASE!THOSE PREMISES SITUATEon Young St. near.Piikoi St., con-

taining parlor, two bed rooms,,rt;;n- - mnm.. n. ant rv. kitchen and.UtUiUf, w- - r '

bath ts cott&ee ana a yaratastefully planted with flowers, fruit trees,etc. The house is nearly new and in nrst-cla- ss

condition. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOOIs

2823-t- f Merchant Street.

BOILER, NO FIRE, NO STEAMNOand positively no danger m usingthe Regan Vapor Engine.

Meeting of the Arion this eveningas usuai.

Kamehamehas and Hawaiis playball on Saturday.

An article on Co-educati- on will befound on the nrbt page.

Another English eruption brokeout in the Ka Leo. In two lateissues it devotes a column or two tothe Ministry.

Mr. H. A. Parmalee and familvwho were rusticating at the Volcanolor some time, returned home Wednesday morning.

The fire at Mrs. Haalelea's nro- -mises was the work of a Portuguesegin, wiiu cuuiesbeu sne lighted theiLX j av ouuvuui o luotigatlUiici

Thirty trotting horses, ten Durham cattle and a hundred hogs, areincluded in the cargo of 'the barken-tin- e

S. G. Wilder from San Fran-cisco, shortly due here.

The Hawaiian Camera Club holdsa meeting to-morro- w (Friday) evening, ror the purpose of makinar arrangements for a public exhibition.A full attendance of the members isrequested.

The Ewa Plantation Comoanvhas received per Zealandia the thirdset of pumps for the wells on theplantation. The pumps are monsters, one piece of the machineryalone weighing eleven tons.

The lava lake is daily becominermore interestin er as the moltenlavagradually fills up the chasm. Thefires continue very bright. The workon the hotel is also progressingfinely, and in a month or so it willbe ready for all who may arrive.

The Board of Health, on Wednesday, appointed Dr. Chas. B. CooperGovernment fhysician for the district of Kau, Dr. Foote resigned.There were five applications for theposition. No appointment has beenmade for the districts of North andSouth Kona, as no one has made anapplication for it.

The Kinau brought 181 passengersfrom windward ports; of these 20were from the Volcano; 44 werecabin and 137 deck passengers. Onfreight she had y77 packages. Thevisitors to the Volcano are steadilyincreasing, and when the new hotelis completed there will be a constantstream to and fro.

Two half-cast- e women, driving ata furious rate along Beretania streeton Wednesday, were thrown out oftheir brake in front of Mr. C. M.Cooke's residence. One of them re-ceived a severe wound on the leftshoulder, necessitating the servicesof Dr. H. McGrew. The otherescaped uninjured.

In the report of the proceedingsof the California Dental Associationit is stated that papers were read byDr. E. A. Lundy, of Honolulu, on"Pyorrhoea Alvcolaris," and by Dr.W.J. Younger, on "The Treatmentof Pyorrhoea Alvcolaris." Amongthe silly things which the associationdid was to taboo advertising by dentists. That rule strictly adhered towill make dentists a class of paupers.

Killed on the Railroad.About 2 o'clock "Wednesday after-

noon one of the chains that hold inposition the dump carts used by theOahu Railway was broken while thetrain was running near the Kameha-meh- a

Schools. A Japanese laborerwas riding on the top of the caralthough the laborers have been pro-hibited riding that way. As thechain broke, the car turned and theJap while trying to keep on top wasthrown under the wheels whichpassed over his body, killing himalmost immediately. Superinten-dent Ashley sent for Marshal Wilsonat once, who viewed the body at thedepot where it had been taken, andexamined a number of witnesseswho showed that it was the laborerscarelessness that resulted in hisdeath.

m m

Police Court.Sing Loy vs. G. W. Knalaku, as-

sumpsit for $33.75, balance for goodssold defendant's wife. Judgmentfor plaintiff for that amount, attorney's commission and costs, makinga total of 42.85. S. K. Kane, forDlaintiff: J. L. Kaulukou, for de--r j 'fendant.

Benson, Smith & Co. vs. T. P.Severin. assumpsit. Defendant defaulted. On evidence of G. W. Bur-gess, clerk, judgment was given infavor of plaintiffs for $235. A. P.Peterson for plaintiffs.

J. H. Irwin vs. M. O. reel, assumpsit for $18, money loaned. Judg-ment in favor of plaintiff for amountsued for and costs. :

. mm

Supreme Court At Chambers.BEFORE DOLE, J.

- WEDNES0AY, Aug. 5.

In re bankruptcy of M. R. De Sa.Proof of claims. Eight creditors provedtheir claims, amounting to $2567.38, andF. W. McChesney appointed assigneeunder $1000 bond. .

Justice Dole filed his decision in thecase of J. E. Brown vs. the Pactolus.The decision allows Captain Beadle'sclaims for demurrage, and grants coststo the ship. Upon the settlement of theship's claims, the goods must be deliveredto the plaintiff. F. M. Hatch, for libelant ; Thurston & Frear, tor tne snip.

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

113 and 1151381

THE HONOLULU

IN WORKS CO.

Have on Hand and For Sale

THE FOLLOWING

TO BE OFFERED ON

.Liberal Terms 1

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

swing, 12ft. bed; most improvedtype.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

DCAll the above Machinery is new,in perfect order and right from the man-ufacturing establishments where it wasmade.

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

1384 2821-t- f

C. B. RIPLEY,

jj?ch.itect5Office Room 5, Spreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208).

New Designs Modern Buildings.

Complete Plans and Specifications forEvery Description of Building.

Contracts drawn and careful superintendence of construction given when required.

CCT" Call and examine plans.2753-3m- tf

R. HOWIE,Contractor and Builder

IS PREPARED TO CON-tractf- or

all kinds of Buildings,Store and Office Fitting, and Gen-eral Jobbing a specialty.

Send or leave orders with R. Howie atCentral House, Alakea near Hotel street.

2?-B-ell Tel. 522. 2747-lw-tf

.LOST.GOLD SHOE-CLAS- P. RETURN TOthis office and receive reward. 2804-t- f

.PETERSENHAS REMOVED TO

86 Queen Street cor. of Alakea street.Fresh Fruits and Potatoes by every Stmr.

irom can rrancisco; tne best inthe market.

A fine Stock of Havana Cigars, Tobacco.Orders for Groceries nromptlv filled.CgrCash sales small profits. 2677-3m- q

PAINTER!IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOB

of Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, .J L.MEYER only. 130 Fort St. P. O.Box XS7. 2748--1 v

THE ADVERTISER la the Paper foclaiies; 50c. per month.

"Fort Street.2651 -q

Oceanic Steamship tapany

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The Al steamship

ZEALANDIA 99

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

'Tuesday, : Aug. 11thAt IS o'olook noon,

2fFor Freight or Passage apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. L'd.2833 6t AGENTS.

GAZETTESteam Book and Job

PRINTING OFFICE

46 Merchant Street.

Is prepared to do all kinds of Commer-cial and Legal Work, correctly

and with dispatch.

Having Lately Received a Very Complete

Stock of all the Finer Grades of

Flat Papers of every size,

WITII

Fine white and Colored Cards.

And. also having added to our formervery large assortment, about eighty fonts

of THE

Finest Job Type and Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries ofthe United States, and employing

only experienced and tasty work-

men, we are prepared to turnout at very short notice :

Letter Heads,Bill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statements,Bills of Lading,

Contracts,Mortgage Blanks,

Leases, Bonds,Shipping Contracts,

Calendars,Blank Checks

Bteel-plat- e Wedding Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Mllk;Checks,Meal Tickets,Bank Checks.

Plantation Orders,Receipts, Prom. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.

Catalogues,BloUlngPads.

Druggists' Lables,Envelopes, all sizes;

Shipping Receipts.Ball Programmes,

Theatre Programmes,

And in fact everything which a Firstclass Office can do, and .

At Bed-voc- k Prices !

Gazeito Book and Job

46 Merchnat Street

JL

ir TTMr''iiim

&vtttlmm& aural ftteMsmtitte. tfitfii Mules for bathers.

PianosBaldwin Locomotives!i

? i K TrAnm.AftTiiR fin ip.

Avoid bathing within two hoursafter a meal.

Avoid bathing when exhaustedby fatigue or from any other cause.

Avoid bathing when the body iscooling after perspiration.

Avoid bathing altogether in theopen air if, after having been ashort time in the water, it causes asense of chilliness and numbness ofthe hands and feet.

Bathe when the body is warm,provided no time is lost in gettinginto the water.

V.;iKr,rr Ka hndv hv sit--

Largest Stock, Largest Store, Lowest Prices,ON NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE, AT

THE I XLAuction and Commission House

(fire-pro- of building)

West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets,

CORNER KING AND BKTHE C STS., HONOI.TJt,XJ,

ONE WESTERMAYER SEMI-GRA- ND with mute attachment.

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

"; " . 'aiAo -

J. & C. FI CHER'S PIANOS Cabinet Uprights and Boudoir Upright.MuTDAI Tel- - 90.P. O. Box 480.

Honolulu, H. I..I ST PRICES MODERATE. JJ 2651 1369 n. S Prompt Returns Made on

Steamer and Veranda Chairs for sale

. i ; f-- ... ?..!,- -

' XTST RECEIVED --A LARGE ASSORTMENT X)F THE LATESTiil ! !'..if . - ' i- , .

Stylesand Trouserings.

j i ? it : ti :

HiOndLonOf fine Suitings

Single and Double Bedroom Sets for sale j 1

Single and Double Sets Harness, Surcingles, Whips, Bridles andSaddles for sale ,

Books, by standard authors, only 50 cents, for saleExtra quality Safety Matches, 75 cents a gross, for sale - W tAll makes of second-han- d Sewing Machines for sale hj HHirniMfS'rhJS' Ileb Whote. Hammocka,

Cribs and- Carnages, Yard Brooms,Mirrors, Hanging Lamps, Chandeliers, Crockery and Glassware, Towels,Feather Pillows, Bed Lounges, Sofas, Clothes Baskets, Blankets, Bedspreads,Spring & Hair Mattresses, Wardrobes, Brown and Blue Mottled Soap, Etc., Etc.Sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICKS at the I X L Auction, and CommissionHouse, corner of Nuuann and Kmr Rtroota

IPOFurnished Houses bought in

S. W. LEDEKER,

ILKjr-Stor- e Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON, j MERCHANT TAILORS!

. :. ,:t 27413mq . . .... ,

..": ;, I f;V I nil) s fU T! r

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS t'o.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda,

SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE

EASPBEEEYA DEVIOHY, APPOLLINABIS, ETC., ETC, ETC.

JOHN--IMPORTER JLTTT

Absolutely Pure ! Eefreshing! Delicious! E q

TELEPHONES:i

. . - -

S0"1 f C0rQia

Coa8t Of Or. 'and. vsuaaadv,

ChflTfa VA( t r

og Books.American Nautio4l

Also, all ,

CHANDLEfiY jjjj 'For Sale

E- - 0. HALL J

fcliin Fhii

KEROSENE

W high test constantly

for eale for

SB3.00 per

And under, br

Cor. PORT 4 Kffill

1366 270SH

Iron and Locomothj

EulislEoniCornet of

Francisco.,

TATL0BB. 8. M00B2

STEAM LAU5CHES,BrgMHKltmetel wlu reiertnc nut

tber ar. to be employed. Bp

- l.ianil 01 wawr gumnwu.SUGAR MHX8 and fingu M

made after tne moil ipproTes i

i - iv. Main RafetT B&itlugui ui lur

pump.t

JOHN DYER

'boom No. l,npiUln,IP8661 1367HJ

: Calilorn

FEED 1

KING 4 IIHave on nana w

montniroB

the very Ml1"

Steel and Iron Eanges, 2749 ffl3-R-ii avo TTTP.PTCTMutual 360.

GEO. W.

BUILDER and

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE ? IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LINCOLN,

CONTRACTOR

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Worts of

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

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

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in urnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. g.ibwin & CO.,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.2651-- q

Irwin

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOE SALE

Lime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Hoofing

seed's patent

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FEBTILIZEKS :

Wool Du.st,Bone Meal,

EHsh. Guano.ALSO

BUCK & OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

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

SALMON IN BARRELS,2702--q

NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTERmis aaie we will not beresponsible for any

been landed. sBrsSig35ift:consigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight '

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolnln. Sent. 5. 1890. nj( A TP A rn.

-- v. j5PS P? in hth nrr l?nim,M:n. PnrtJJiu viuiuui, l uiuiilllllg UUUUS

AND

General MerchandiseOf every description, entirely new,

at hisNew Store, 55

nand ,1Nuuanu tM

to call AnarlAJ:New Goods. o77 o

5 f.?.Mfaloe3geaCures In

TO 5 DAYS." SIr QnUMtaed not to '

imm Strteum. Jencorr keen nrVVh i to.1 prescribe it a.nd fpi

TheEvaSsShYm "SES"""cai Rn

kwT 5wj H a-J- . btoner, m. D-- t- - . Decatur. Ili.

Trmd.

HOIXTHTKR Ar. C.n X7Ui i- - I fftatoTCraffl1365 071?"""mn ni

Is wtvtiaing Or.'ntKCt'S

JfflBis Ttne;J.. hgijn mat we areoffering the Beet

uiueivorld.anceh&s beenextensi V T

LAMPS A.NT) Is Prepared to furnish Plans and Specifications for, and Construct all I

Sndsecf Buildings, e.ther Brick. Stone, Iron or Woo, in a satis J. fl f

'l, c45rBin8 a Architect U UUW Wmyself; l am prepared to niakelPl IRUBBER HOSE, .

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS. METALS,

uu opcincauons, ana Personally Superintend the same. " ' " " I" ' la u tu taH.men tJSSSS feJ to me heretofore, 'I hope to sJmboat.8,

U--

T'oy V1D8 ine me my personal supervis- - I I High Fmrinai

f?S2?d epl0ymg comDetent assistants, thereby Jenabling me to guaranteesatis- - steam vesseib of ail hnnd SMI Pinao k-T-AT-T. TTTMnfl TrtioTxT: - i u W hull-- ot wood, Iron or corf

Offices' Stores Fitted"uwilh tSSST- -

ting or standing undressed on theDanks or m boats alter naving Deenin the water.

Avoid remaining.

too long in theA J!waier; . leave tne waier immeu -

ateIv lf there is the sg1"68 Ieel"ing of chillness.

The vlvorou8 and strong may-- JP rbathe early in the morning on an

empty stomach. The young anathose who are weak had betterbathe two or three hours after

"breikWThose who are subject to attacks

of giddiness or faintness, and thosewho suffer from palpitation andotner sense oi aiscomioru ai meheart, should not bathe. Ladies'Home Journal.

Germanv rnblishes more Deriod- -- -

icals than all the rest of Europe.From observations.made in Swit-

zerland it appears that mortalityfrom organic disease of theheartdecreases as the altitude of thepopulation rises.

A Maine farmer recenly. sent a10-ce- nt. stamp to a man who ad-vertised to send for that amountthe way to run a farm without be-

ing troubled with potato bugs.The answer received was as fol-

lows: "Plant fruit trees instead ofpotatoes." .

The President of the UnitedStates has awarded to Captain B.E. Saeter, of the British ship Marl-boro, a massive gold medal forrescuing the crew of the Americanschooner .Nellie. Potter on March2, 1891. The other is a gold watchand chain for Martin Mahoney, ofKingston, Ont., who on June 9 lastyear rescued one woman andten men of the crew of the ship-wrecked propeller Charles Eyan.The presents have been sent to the

of Marine forSSftonWhy She Goes.

" I go to. the seashore," said theSummer Girl, for "father thinks itnecessary. I play tennis and batheall the morning; walk, talk andeat ice cream all the afternoon;

2, and in that way get myself insucn a condition that 1 am sick allwinter. That makes it necessaryfor him to send me again the nextsummer. See? And yet they tellub a young gin aoesn't know any- -ininn unni- -

""."& A

New :2Utortisciittnt8.

MACKERELOF ALL GRADES, IN BARRELS,TTAT.T? PIPDDTQ A TTk TTTmn r-.

OUR OWN IMPORTATION, CON--STANTLY ON HAND, AND

FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT,

AT LOWEST MARKET RATES 1

S. FOSTER & CO.Importers & Wholesale Grocers,

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.2686 1360-- y

Japanese Employment Office

XI AS MOVED TO NO. 23 MAUNAKEAstreet. Mutual Telephone No. 574- 2772-l- m

CASTLE & C00KE,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGENTS POB:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OP BOSTON,

--Etna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.- -

UNIONTti Oil It A n n ss.uw0 uumpany

rlltJi AND MARINE,

07 SAN FRANCISCO, CAUyOBNLA.' 1856 2651-- 1

:l A 1VT TjCJ ATriTvn tt" w x x , JtM .

PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of kin and Alakea BU.,

Honolnln, H. I.

""""Ofc? Mutual 261xcaiuence, mnmai. 236.

S?-EStim-ates furnished on aAJ.CiasseSPlnrKiT, j,U4UT6uu xiusnuwmgffort JtaiClass WOlkmansh n and m.fart.l --L.''ile 5- -h ST,

"xea. 7q

Goods Sold on Commission.

i ,

their entirety.

Proprietor.

NOTT,DBALERIIN- -

- I

V

Stoves and Fixtures,

--t X --2v JL U v Jej fci 2

i

and Sheet Iron Work,

and; 97 KING STREET2651 -q

Jew Store! New Goods

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

CHILDRENR' TTtmtt?t? wi? a tBOY'S WAISTS, Etc.,

BOY'S & MISSES' HATS,

JUST RECEIVED PER AUSTRALIA

THE CHOICEST LOT OF

Millinery ,FIowers,Featliers&Noyelties

Ever Seen in Honolnln.

Prices Reasonable !

STNew Goods Every Steamer.

Gr O OD'8Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2709-3m- q.

. ."T" i --vlasx; KftPivnHer

:"I HART.nTTW . i , I

' UOIPianos ! WW'Piaiiosi

From thA niaKf I" ""ut,' UI

BEOESIEDI, W3D0N snd BEKLIB,

0Now ready for inspection, for sale

H. HACKFRLT) no' ' wA- - ... .

B- - wo uaffwun islands, I

2712-- n - I

mo i ainik xo Ai,ri UiN FILEof T7! n n!,o.Francisco, Cal., where contracts for -

- ; - - .1 . i' t

Gr. W. LINCOLN,-qj 75 and 77 Kma SntciT.

., . . . i Boiler iron won connect

O ' ' aT ' ' I Witpwn-TTP- nf BnllM oi ft'

Bell Telephone 275. r2651

--m -1 r LJ' I 1 ' l I

.- - .

The attention of ies is respectfullyof HEW GOODS,

'

i toetoer,or BaeeuTOnwi,j' I for blpment, redj be i

1 T 5 ai .

i - , I wvftiiitiT.in RiviTraa.Bolm"

invited to our' complete and elegant line $25858? SSKJUST EECETVED 1

I anrn wnvt BMn &nd BteiO C

New Silks Naw SaAAno ioro. 3inn-- ""J -'V"

. yWTTO, . Uoil A..nl..d7

t x W KABOLS,:PUMPS-Plr- ect Acting mj

J!.W EMBROIDERIES, NEW CURTAINS; NEW PINEAPPLE TISSUE, I DOT;.PTCrLADIES', CHILDREN'S

pricefcnoTbeqaauldl

J. L.

natty aid

. . -Flumrfira, St.nnlr. Wat.flr

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMON D BLOCK, 951356-

rt i TTT 1 : '

i I

Tlic Honolulu oap WorKs

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW RTF! AM SOAP "WfYRTTHand are prepared to supply the trade a

' '

Trure Laundry Soap-

Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

nf 49 nnr? KA Para oq1i

We guarantee our Soap to be pubeana mucn oetter man tne imported.

,SEach box is stamped " Honolulu soap uo.," and is

0r Sale by all EetaUerS

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO?,

If TTT ir nnTiniTnTT n nniTnUA' i luvuuuuuui a uUilU J

2778-3- m

INTEW GOODSa jfine Assortment.

1

e nave just receiveu per o. b. Australia,a fine selection of New Goods,cuuipnsm, one

elegantJ 1 J n 1 n. .

I

nana-painiea rorceuun uinner setAieworthosefinehandmbroidered

SILK and SATIN SCREENS.EBONY FRAMES,

PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.

and INFANT'S WEAR.

""' SeMOD8' low

MEYER,

ter

Honolulu.:r ti

WORKS CO.Manageb.

supkbintendent.

Iron Founders I

Hay and C-- 2651-q

jSto. 130 Eort St,

UNION IRONJ. N.J8. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :

Engineers and

" j

GIVE TO A

WS':l;BeUTelepho.lOffice with t.

phone 348;Mat

SUN

theatteDtioffl

SeiTlaSe

Go

,oldt lowest pnc

A8s?rtcd colors and patterns of CrepeMil, uuowia. xete-- a te Caps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

Manila I u,i ni,Qf

Olfice and Works, . planad Honolnln,

Sugar ge Sating Machinery , Steam EnginesoeTan, Coders. Molasee, iuiks, Sugar Cars,ane Caw, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,

: iwinaBox. 0.'Scarf Pins in great variety,

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns. bA la o a X x

- U UiXiXX i.J II HI TH n.Tl fl l'QrI I

Also, . ,maU .election of JAVA

... ".uugui ana uast Iron Work for House Builders,w I

Japanebi, r "1jl.ly eI ana has Mm I i oaauruueni OI new 8tyles ofptJ T. . .And ofMui rEleetrle Trnu (thever inrented

nn anxo.l --7' I - -lk&S&. V

iuieMjnacomior'.iBiinaijr. It'stner UUSTUMES I

lectreUtlner I a-t- or farther particulars 0 I Iw4uii iuir m ALL ITS BRANCHES

."""""80L AQKJJTS HAW AHAN ISLANDS FOB" ' ' rTT t?mMtMtfiIRFRhatDr'Ke,80eSu!neFectriHas

SIein,s to , .:"Ul ew UOOaS. mma t a tjtt--t to in. I nfnwre .exactly like that shown at too ofpidTcrtlaement. Beware ol inlarior imit-ti- V

1WTnjf3. WA flUA W P. n 1

ELASTIC TRUSS C0PANV.' "V Agency M 4 66 L";l.iu"jl w xieei.-- ersate Saoa FrMdm' cm i 2651 uuanu street. - I Jan

t .mT'?EVAms 'of all kinds Of MAOHTNTTWV 'ii7 Wa a ."j u 1110 nianai. Aisa ana. at SHORTNOHCB;,-,,':,- ! 'iA