r-- ' 4

7' A

j

jjH. NO. 2808. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, JULT 7, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Sushuss flints.2T(

iKFCial AdvertiserHonolulu and San Francisco Mail Serviceu IF I0U ARE IN SEARCH OF

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

ATLA8Assurance Company

Except Sundays, mJetting 1808.Honolulu, H. I. 111S GOODSMerchant Street :' 2651-- y wmill

FOUNDED, . . LONDON.

Capital, - ....

Assets,$ 6,000,000$ 9,000,000--;gt o to

Pi

tots."

tart?

00

&op

1d.:-

.., ...J6 003 00

TIME TABLEOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.(subject to change.)

The Ausvbalia and ZealandiaLesTO San Francisco at 2 o'clock P. M.

Leare Honolulu at 12 M. Tuesdays.Tne Through. Steamers Leave San Fran-

cisco and Honolulu Thursdays.

LisVOiw-.-.-x onths

.r month 608 00 S Sr9 nn

one so disposed can contaminate thewater by putting any thing hurtfulin it. But as it is now, any koloheperson conld throw a dead cat orany other thing into either of them.The outlet from the spring is notless than a foot in diameter, and isso near the water that any one coulddo a great deal of mischief if so dis-posed. V ,

m ' :

The New Dredger.Mr. Dyer, agent of the Risdon

Iron Works, informs us that themachinery for the big dredger iswell under way and expects it toarrive in Honolulu about the middleof September. Over 220,000 feet oftimber for the hull will be shippedabout the 15th of this month byMessrs. Allen & Robinson per bark-entin- e

Amelia, and work will becommenced immediately on its arri-val. It is the intention of thebuilders to have the dredger inoperation on the bar Dot later thanthe middle of November. TheRisdon Works have several othervery large contracts on hand con-sisting of two sets of triple expan-sion Corliss engines of 500 horse

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

H. W. SCHMIDT & SON8.13fil 2684-- q

104 Fort Street, Honolulu, ff. 1.I

u. mnrlJ i Adrance.Pi

WHERE YOU AND CHOICEWILL FIND A NEWASSORTMENT OF

J." Ii DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C

1651-l- y Rogers).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAKD

Agent to take Acknowledgment.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Hono-69-- y

lulu, H.I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Adyertisements must. ..i- -tIKPf

IEMBROIDERED FLOUNCES

For Ladies and Children ; 11863 WgiTAHAS GAZE w.,Hi n. Whitsk. Manager.

16 Merchant at.,TTnnnlnlTI TT T

LEAVESTEAM EB. SAN FRANCISCO.

Mariposa June 25 ...Zealandia .. JuceSO, ....Australia July 14 ...Monowai. J uly 23 . . .Zealandia July 28 ...Australia Aug. 11 ...Alameda Aug. 20 ...Zealandia Aug. 25 ...Australia....... Sept. 8 ...Mariposa Sept. 17 ...Zealandia Sept. 22 ...Australia Oct. 0Monowai Oct. 15 ...

ARBIVEHONOLULU.

July 2July 7

. July 21July 30Aug. 4Aug. 18Aug. 27Sept. 1

, Sept. 15Sept. 24Sept, 29Oct. 13

. Oct. 22

S -- - .

EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, in Swiss, "Hamburg andEMBROIDERY,Nainsook ;

? NOTICE.

i.J...t;.-umintlim- l snh- -Masienisino4"'": power each for the San Francisco Office with L. A. Thurston. 2703-- q

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical : Ooniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

and San Mateo Electric Road, a pairnot allowed to sellIK, $

ft

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

Fancy Striped and Plaid Wash Materials, In the Newest Designs;

AT REASONABLE PRICES !

fnor to receive payments from

ffXs of the Daily Adver-I-- .i'ffki.y Gazette can al

of 350 horse-powe- r Corliss enginesfor the Mills Building, San Fran-cisco: The two sets of compound No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

and Lead Castings,ii be purchased from the News 1356 2G51pumping engines tor tne oprmg

Valley Works are about completed,!'efs or at tne oiuue ui puuuto-!."- !Afprrhant street. and tome idea of the size of these'VL T.,rv AnviTPTT5F.il. SI .50

ARBIVE i

8AN FBANCISCO.

.... July 7.... July 9.... July 21.... Aug. 4.... Aug. 6.... . Aug. 18.... Sept. 1.... Sept. 3.... Sept. 15. . . . Sept. 29.... -- Oct. 1

Oct. 13. . . . Oct. 27.... Oct. 29.... Nov. 10.... Nov. 24.... Nov. 26

LEAVESTEAM EB. HONOLULU.

Australia June 30Monowai July 2Zealandia. ..... July 14Australia July 28Alameda J uly 30Zealandia Aug. 11Australia...... Aug. 25Mariposa Aug. 27Zealandia Sept. 8Australia Sept. 22Monowai....... Sept. 24Zealandia Oct. 6Australia Oct. 20Alameda Oct. 22Zealandia Nov. 3Australia xNov. 17Mariposa...... Nov. J 9

2690-3- m

pumps may be gathered from thennarter. or o.w a jcai. A ad machinery of every description made tooraer. Particular attention paid to ships' black-snithln- g.

Job work exeouted on the shortest

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 73 Nnaann Street.

UBS. EOBT. LOTS, - . - Proprietress,

ii Gazette, $5.00 a year in fact that each plant has seven timesntice. . 2t5i

i subscriber who pays 10 ineun- - The Popular Millinery House, 104 Fort S265l-- q- -

the power of the pump at Ewa plan-tation, each flywheel alone weighingtwenty-fiv- e tons. litSussed for either paper one year,

Ht in advance, will receive one MISS D. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-writ- er,

hi the " Tocbists' Guide " asftoiinni. 4

2Xzw &uDrtisiittnts.1: Dollars reward will be paid forfastion that will lead to thefaction of any one stealing the Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,

near the Postoffice. 2677 Australian Mail Service

Every Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,IBE8B

Soda CrackersABB '

- Saloon BreadAlways on Hand

MILK BBEAD

"1TJ A T?TCi DR. EMERSON,

jw Weekly left at the omceorpence of subscribers.hfhx advertisements should beJded in during the day;, to insureideation the next morning. ShortI rices received up to 10 p. M.j HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,I H. M. Whitsey, Manager.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,"

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tuc--AND Jcers office).

Offick Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3 FOR SAN FRANCISCO.p. m.; Sundays, a to iu a. m,'"Bell Telephone Ho. 61. Residence 5Booical School street. 2704-3m- q fhe new and fins Al steel steamshipIllt jHD'G TOURISTS, ETC.

(rS0S THE HIL0 RECORD.) DR. K. KOBAYASHI,

Island Orders Promptly Attended to,' 2651 --q

C. BBEWEE & COMPANY,DEALERS 99ALAMEDA? buy countries it is the aim of

y i:ple to attract tourists to their rO. 161 FORT STREET. BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due CLlmltod).Coast of Califonia.

I ps, Money is expended freelyj&ag good roads, in building at Honelolu from Sydney and Auckland

on or aboutEST-Om- cx Hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 4GENERAL MEBOAN TILEand 7 to 9 p.m. 2655-2-m

ptelries, in making things soSouth Pacific Ocean.Western Pacific Ocean.Coast of Oregon and Vancouver's Isl FRANK B. AUERBACH, July 30, 1891,and.

1 pe that those who come onceI to come again. And thus

I pis of dollars are brought Agent to Take Acknowledgements to

PLANTATION SUPPLIESCarpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

V

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSWestern Rout to China. COMMISSION AGENTS.West Coast of America, Panama tocountries which would not Instruments fob the District

of Kona, Oahu.San Bias.? we it noi ior tne lounsts. Charts of Harbors on Hawaii, Oahu,

An 4 will leave for the abeve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. GK Irwin & Co.,list or ornoEBBiOffice Oahu B. R. & L. Co.'s Depot, upwat to attract tourists to our Maui and Kauai. stairs. P. G. Jones. Jr.. ...... President ani Manaeer'! I1 mi i - May 11, 1891. 276MmCharts of Harbor of Honolulu anavisits t men wny ao we J. O. Garter Treasurer and Beoretary

Bon. W. XT. Allen.. AuditorPearl River.Hw make onr places of in AGENTS.Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral !M!eroliandise.Norie's and Thorn's Navigation.accessible? Whv do so manv

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Levers k Dickson)DIBEOTOBSt

2sre and leave only seeing per-- For Sydney and Auckland.Importers and JDealers In Lumber

Wrinkles in Practical Navigation.Bowditche's Navigation.Log Books.American Nautical Almanacs.

"ii ana Volcano. JustWe dr nnf t?on. C. B. Bishop. Boa. H, Waterhotu

26S1Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,- iwu pun lllO UlUOi) interest in easv access. And all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 82 FORT STREET, Honolulu. 2051 JAMES NOTT, JR.,FBACTXCAL , ;

any who coma to Kan everf famous Temple of Keawe, atm.the Hawaiian City ofv. bimply because the Inter-- P

company will nnf rtiir. (ham.

Wilcox & Gihhs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

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

The new and fine Al steel steamship

MONOWAIJOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In59g7"Also, all articles in the SHIP

TINSJIITH&P1UMBERCHANDLERY LINEf oct to run in them and mv Oi the Oceanic Steamship Company will beGENERAL MERCHANDISE.a na f hour ftshnrA. Corner of Kins; and Alakea fits.,

, Honolulu, H. I. -ENTEEPEISE PLANING MILLjj would be but little, but For Sale bydue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

July 30, 1891.mat famous temple

m oi OTotit i. ri TELEPHONE Workshop. Mutu&J .281No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu. 2651

WILLIAM C. ACHI,E. 0. HILL & SON,tuo uueiy pre-- Proprietor.PETER HIGH,residence, Mutual, 236.

EOT' Estimates furnished' en all classes"wuiUie at KfthannloQ InPnnoJf . UU IUXUUW and wUl bave prompt dlapatcn with malls an'iuy eVPr hoar- - U u Attorney and counsellor at law, assengers for the above ports.OFFICE AND TvIILL :' lC 1L uiucu least wen the old temple at North

of Plumbing and Tmsmithing work. Pirtclass workmanship and material guaranFor freight or passage, having SUPERIOB AONotary Public and Beal Estate

Broker. COMMODATION8, apply touuu saennces were teed in ail tne above branches ol my business at reasonable rates. v'Jq

Ship Chandlers.

KEROSENE OIL!S7ad years ago. On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. T m2651Or Jicx 36 Merchant Street.fpC l nearer to our War; G. Irwin.Clans Spreckels

H. EACKFELD & CO.,

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,.2651-- q AGENTP.

WM. G. IRWIN k COMPANY,

(Limited.;

fto Hilo ever see thelatQ;al Bridge Falls, or CLAOS SPRECKELS & CO.,MOTJLDI2STG-S- ,

17 a flW.uf mJ O high test constantly on hand and General Commission AgeiltSBANKEESJCa let it is bo hard tn if tw fcr sale for

lllinik Etc EcDoorsi ;r see it. t WATffnnf frt . Cor. Tort & Queen Ets.. Honolulu. 2G51 Wm. G. Ibwiu, - President and ManagerClaus SprCKKL8, - - Vice-Preside- nt

U i .l) A11UUUI MVlVVUUj X XUiLUVUj HONOLULU HAWAIIAN IKLAK1 3tt auive must Dut oar WALTER M. GlJKABD, - - - -W. E. ROWELL, - - - - Becretarv and TreasurerS3.00 per : Case Theo. C. Pobtkb, - - - AuditorTURNED AND SAWED WORK Draw Exchange en the principal parts o theEngineer and SurveyorIHriJr8 nnst be built.

world. "Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.And under, by

Will receive deposits on open account, makeBoom 5, Spreckels' Block.' . 82-- y Having inst received some NEW MACHINERY with the latest im- - collections and conduct a general banking and

table t? MU8e,and thenweIWlattract tte wealthy.

k it no. hotel accommo--

AGENTS OF THE- -

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., ,Of San Francisco, CaL

nrnvftmftntR from one of the hest firms in the East, we are now prepared to do exchange business.' '

E 0. HALL & SON

1 1

hi

i

-

BEAVER SALOON, eood work at shorter notice and lower rates than ever before, and having latelyB . . n . t 1 111 1. " 1 4 trauy .Pces. Withont Deposits bearing Interest received in their Bayr rt Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.'s, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) has Ings Department subject to published rules and

H. J. KOLTE, PBOPBIETOB.

engaged several nrst-cias-s mecnanics, we wiii maite a epeciaiiy oi

Counters, Shelving, Stairs, Etc., Etc.assumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin fc Co., and will regulations. ' 2Wl-- q '

itLJx . Moneys of Vlrsi-cla- ss Lunches Served with Tea, Coee, continue the general business formerlyearned on by that bouse.

FURNISHED ROOMS.. Soda water, Olnger Ale or auix.

Open From S a. m. till 10 p. bs.iarSmokers'Beqtilsltes a Specialty. 2651

Cor. FORT & KING STREETS.

... 1366 2708--q

H. LOSE,

Commission Agent.

EAGLE HOUSE7"Prompt attention to all orders.

;o:f? W.T'ery- - not enoaehTHE ROYAL SALOON, NTJUANU AVENUE.T EL EPHONES:

Cor. Nnaann and nercnani viireecs FORT t ST. HOUSE,' No. 184 Fort Street, i 4 (

" merBhoni?l ernment . Our $QTBELL 498.EGPMUTUAL 55.THI8 FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY2724--q

Paten tee . of " Lose's Chemical uom-riarifvi- nff

Cane Juice: ofUnder the Management of

E. BE. F. WolteiNHotel (situate in the most pleas-ant part of the City) continues toMl?4aZo morewide awakeSjoie might derive

auur Pwt willi bonder. accom- -which supplies are kept on hand. offer the comforts of a home to ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS

either single or en suite, at reason-able rates. Hot and cold watertransients and others.rrn a.lwTS I n stock a variety of the best Wines,

Adjoining the Main Building are severalLiquors. Beers, and loe cold beers on draught at3P-H-e will attend to any business enNew Cottages specially constructed for

Jr. E. Mclntyre & I3ro.

OirORTEBS AND DEALERS 117

tfl cento per glass.SthBit&g last a Dartv of trusted to him. family use. Table unsurpassed.baths and all modern conveniences to befound in a first-clas- s house. Apply on thepremises to ' - '

27I0-l-m' WM. P. CROOKS.

10ten left town for S5?-J.e-rms per aay, jiz.uu weekly.

OFFICE MERCHANT ST., NO. 42. Specialt2TCo.ll and JBeo Us.EI ' 2651

LEWIS & CO.,arrangements for monthly

boarders. JL. iTtOP..26951363--q Honolulu, H. I.groceries, Provisions and Feed?Telephones Mutual 128: Bell 152.

JU,wP. Q Box333 .3793-3-mt toKi4nd not findLa'Hn yesterdav after. PAPER HANGING ! rAlJN l tiR l -

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,SftWaiaC, ot not far east ooasraa ponr and king streets.Japanese Employment OfficeTF yOTJ WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOB

GIVE J. L. MEYER,THE.PAINTER 1 ofPainting of any descripti.ia done,and have your paper hanging call on the practical Painter, .J L.&atbe big 111 FORT

-

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe Fresh CaliforniaDioduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the

STREET.

F. O. Box ?B7TT AS MOVED TO KO. 23 MAUNAKEA done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St. MEYER only.- - J20 Fort 6t. P.O.Aitv rre of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box no. 17elephon S40V)mm ngY v"lage with,

left eo that anyJ-J- street. Mutual Telephone Wo. 574.

2772-l- mP. O. Box 387. 2748-l- y Box 3S7 : - 2743-l- yTalsohoae Ho. M 3S51- -

5&31J

tif ... i.)

a.1 1 n

j-- ;

'it- ii

ISO' '- -

daily nrirrTT TimTnTrpfTTU.'V

--tuly 7 1891

332 tutljorUg. OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

2 To All Those Contemplating

Hi "N fi fj ?'v m ,i H lwimld feel gratefe! ;tt any time' to h -- JhofaUdftg whereplansiqd specifications artokdebline to give an estimate to aoy parties where th te- - lT

brought up twenty boxes containing theremains of those who perished on theUnited States men-of-w- ar Trenton andVandalia during the fearful storm of

March 16, 1889.The steamer Al-K- ai has been charter-

ed by the United States Government asa transport for service in Behring fcea

this season, in connection with the Key-enu-e

cutters that have been sent there tosuppress Jhe seal poachers. ,

The French man-of-w- ar Dubourdieu,which arrived in port several days ago,has gone to Mare Island for repairs. ;

The famous schooner yacht Aggie hasbeen by the former owner,Capt. White, and will be brought back tothis port. :

On her run down to Santa Barbaralast week the Spreckels' yacht Lurlinewas struck by a gale which split the forem-

ast-head and carried away the maintopmast. .. , y, ; ..

- 0 9To those who need a pleasant Tonic

for any kind of debility, we canrecom-men- d

Clements as the best. For saleby HoLLisTER & Co.

fer tO DETAIL DRAWINGS HEREINAFTER FURNISHED

thing by the owner and contractor, furnish detail drn0t il&S

the work, together with the plans and specificafWlDgS if

lDJ

about details but leave them for tha f!n T8- - OtW?'1;

'good if you guess right, i Respectfully afcnj"ion: 1

GEO. W.

01--tin

MECHANICS

2651-- q

Uif ,J- - ,,t.

mcim;JIAKDWARE

Ice

25,000

iPTnTVBro

1 l!r !i a'x Jj ft.

Chests and RefJ

feet New Rclo?Moa

TmM..

i Etc, Etc.

SSrii-wc- r & Newton Colors, Brisk 4l,J

I WJ bricatingrrr fpT VACUUM OILS a

Fence AVire of Superior Quality; Gi,

: , ; ana flam Fence SUpIes.

ROWS cultivataJJL JL--i V. ifft i''f--i

iy-i- A new invoice of Planet, Jr. Cultivators, and HorsftRn- -'MANILA andr SISAU' BOPPi HIGH. TEST -- KEROSENE

r , : i i WINDMILLS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Laiwi iMxw WjIm .CHNpELIERS, LANTERNS. '

Lawn; Mowers, Stoves, Tin Ware. - Agents for the Best Brands of "an!wv - i w j ' ; ' ' M. M-

JOHN NOT!.IMPORTER A.NT DEALER IN

0 9i I'D Q O '21.1

:If

f

14 ?

: i

i 4

I

- - a

- i

- i

j.:fif V

f2 li c i mm 'V-.- sMm mil

2to Slboirtisemtnts.

Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.

" ' ii '

Monday, July .:.

Has it ever occurred to you:

that the best insurance is a fire

and. burglar-proo- f Safe ? Per-

haps it has and you thought,from.what yourviriendsfchayetold you of the price they paidlong ago thatvyou could notafford , to buy.one. .

Good Safes at4prices less

than reasonable are ah inno-

vation here and we; believe weare responsible for it. Take apeep at those just inside theentrance to our store.

We mentioned, incidentally,last week something" aboutHaviland ware; we're throughstock- - taking now and" haveopened a number of casks ofjust such China as you want tomake your table a poem andyour China pantry a picture.Haviland ware - not only ' im-

proves the appearance of thetable but adds, as well, to thetaste of the good: things setbefore your guests. :

:

One great advantage inHaviland , is the fact of yourbeing able to buy a single!piece at the same - rate youwould a hundred and you donthave to buy a full set at

sone

time. You can buy a j4 doz.plates and have a nucleus of adinner or tea set and add to itas you wish. Ifyou have whatis called a ' ' regular; set " ofdecorated China and your servant breaks even a singlepiece your set is ruined be-

cause, it is impossible to matchdishes in such sets. WithHayiland's it

tis, different, we

make a specialty-o- f and rec-ommend a very , pretty patternknown as "2196.' Selectee!because of its delicate beauty,and because it is the prettiestof a hundred or more differentpatterns made by Haviland.The flowers are so natural inappearance ;

, that they needonly fragrance to tempt , on e topick them from the dish: Youthink we exaggerate but wedon't; come and see for your-self. In addition to the regu-lation pieces for dinner or teawe have sets for fish, berries,salad, ice cream or roast beef.If you al ready have a set thatyou do not want to lay asidewe will help you to break themonotony of the meal , by sell-

ing you the necessary piecesfor a single course, say a saladset. You'll make a great im-

pression on your guests if youaccept our suggestions,-..an- d

you will be pretty well pleasedwith the taste you have shownin the selection.

Are you interested in lamps?We are and for that reason weare careful to get the best Soshould you. If Diogenes hadprovided himself with one suchas we offer you he would havefound the honest man he ,waslooking for and would havepicked out something "betterthan a tub as a place of resi-dence. : The Mckinley, bill orsome other Bill has made sucha reduction in the pirices at themanufactory where: ve' dealthat we can sell you the bestsubstituteVfbr sunlight T at alower price than you ever paidbefore. We have a large andhandsome assortment , andevery one prettier than itsneighbor. , -

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C-O- L'D

'; -

"V ts J

creased over 4,000 in. the past sixmonths. Several failures of former pros-perous Chinese firms have recently oc-

curred and many more are expected onaccount of the loss of local and Coasttrade. .

Joseph Saunders, formerly one of-t- he

proprietors of the Russ House has mys-teriously disappeared, and no trace ofhim can be found.

Prince George of Greece is here on hisway home. He denies having had any-thing to do with saving the life of theCzarewitz when he was recently attackedby a Japanese.

Sir William des Voeux, Governor ofHongkong; and family, reached this cityon the Gaelic, hound for England.

It is announced that the great Ana-conda Copper Mine at Helena, Montana,has been sold to a British syndicate for$25,000,000. The mine was owned byLloyd Tevis and J. B. Haggin of thiscity.

,. The 5town of Hanford , in Tulare

County, was swept by fire on the 19thinst. Loss, $100,000. .....

I Vedal Mesa, a woman of the town,while escaping from two robbers whowere trying to murder her, sprang from asecond story window, and will probablydie from her injuries. .

The Dewing Co., one of the biggestbook and stationery houses in the city isin trouble and may go to pieces. . Theconcern owes $170,000, one-ha- lf of whichis due 4 here, and has offered fifty centson tde dollar.; The creditors are in-

clined to accept.A collision occurred between the Los

Angeles express and a gravel train atPort Costa, which resulted in the killingof two and wounding several.

! The "United States Court of Appeals"has been inaugurated in this city. It isfor the purpose of releiving the SupremeCourt at Washington' of much of thebusiness that goes there from this coast.Justice Field presides. -

! Michael Davitt, the noted Irish leaderis now in the city. He declares that theHome Rulers will win their cause.

j Annie Laurie, the bright little womanwho has done J3uch good work on theExaminer of this city, and who accom-panied Sister Gertrude to Honolulu, hasbeen married to Orrin S. Black alsq ofthe Examiner staff.

j Prince Kotabito of Japan is here onhis way home from France where hehas been completing his military educa-tion. , '

I Commander Ballington Booth, of theSalvation Army and his wife are in thecity for the purpose of holding revivals.They were given a characteristic recep-tion by the local Salvationists.

j Mrs. Leland Stanford has given $100,-00- 0,

in trust, to her five kinder-garte- n

schools in this city, the interest of whichis to be devoted to the support of them.

j The Canadian Pacific Railway Co. hasmade arrangements by which the timefrom San Francisco to Eastern pointsOver that route is reduced twenty-fou- r

hours. ', '

. ;

St. George's lighthouse, which isbeing erected on the northwest SealRock near the Golden Gate, is to be inoperation next year. There will be afog signal station and the cost of bothwill be $730,000.

! Gen. Russell A. Alger, ex-Gover- ofMichigan, is in town on a tour of thecoast.

Foreign News.j A despatch from Guatemala says thatgreat excitement prevails there over thediscovery of the fact that $6,000,000 inbonds were issued instead of $3,000,000,as authorized tor the redemption oftreasury notes.

j It is reported that European powerswill take a hand in the revolutionarytroubles of Hayti, and force the estab-lishment of peace. If such an attempt ismade it is probable that the UnitedStates Government will strongly protestagainst such intervention.

The agitation in England over theeffects of the McKinley bill and thereciprocity policy of the United Statesstill continues in England. Efforts arebeing made to establish an imperial zol-yerei-n,

to include the Colonies, but nosatisfactory progress has been made, asEngland's free trade policy stands in theway and the British dare not return toprotection. They see the commercialdisaster which the prosperity of theUnited States is forcing upon them,' butknow of no way to avert it.

London advices state that war isthreatened in Asia between the Frenchand the Siamese Anamites. The latterare ravaging the territory claimed by theFrench, and a conflict ot arms has oc-curred.

It is announced that France is endeav-oring to learn what position Russiawould assume in case of a war betweenFrance and Germany, ,

i Mary Anderson Navarra, the famousactress, has decided to write a book,i The annual message of President Pel-legrini, of the Argentine Republic re-views the: financial crisis in that countryand says that the situation grows worsedaily. Paper money, of which there is$260,000,000 in circulation, has sustaineda loss of eighty per cent, and he esti-mates the losses since the crisis at 200,-000,0- 00

sterling. He advocates the silverstandard.; At the naval exhibition in London themodel of a proposed steamer to be thelargest afloat is shown. It is calculatedto make 23) knots an hour, and to crossthe Atlantic in five days. Her dimen-sions are 630 feet length and 73 feetbeam, and she is calculated to carry.1,400 passengers.

; A dispatch from Guatemala to the Cityof Mexico says that a plan has been dis-covered to annex Guatemala to the:United States, and that some of themost prominent officials and the princi-pal coffee planters are interested.,

i Peace between San Salvador and Gua-temala has been ratified by the Salva-doria- n

congress.: The Prussian Government's expensesfor 1800 were 62,000,000 marks over theestimates formerly made.

; A cloud burst at Catarce, Mex., killedfifty people.

. Owing to the baccarat scandal it isthought that the Prince of Wales willnot be permitted to take an active part

: in the reception to be tendered the Ger-man King by the authorities of London.

Reports of the wholesale slaughter ofcitizens of Hayti, for political reasons byorder of President Hippolite, have beenreceived. It is stated that whoever ex-presses an opinion averse to his admin-istration is shot down by his orders.

An expedition has been organized toexplore a vast territory in Australiathat is at present wholly unknown. .

Albert Hamm, the oarsman, died athis home in Canada on the 23d inst.

Tsuda, the Japanese who attemptedto assassinate the Czarowitz has at-tempted suicide.

A Liverpool naturalist has succeededin securing a female member of one oftbe dwarf tribes discovered by Stanley.She is thirty-si- x inches higli, well de-veloped, has a jet black "conJplexion,with the face of a monkey. She haslearned a little English and enjoys goodcigars. , - .

Shipping News.The brig Sea Waif has arrived fifty-tw- o

days from Apia, Samoa. The vessel

r 'jiijJkL J

Fer R. M. S. S. Mariposa, San Francisco,June 25, 1891.

(From our special correspondent.)

Sugar Notes.New York, June 24th, Cuban cen-

trifugals 96 degs. 3 38-100- c. ; granulated4 4c. San Francisco granulated,

There is nothing new in the sugar sit-

uation, except the action of the Cana-dian government in submitting a budgetin which raw sugar is to be admitted freeof duty, which will mean the remissionof $3,000,000 to . consumers. On thestrength of this budget it is announcedthat the refinery at Vancouver, BritishColumbia, has declared war on theSpreckels refinery, and will compete forthe market in British Columbia and thePuget Sound country. In connectionwith this subject a dispatch from Van-

couver says : The cause of the war is theaction of Spreckels in sending sugar intothe British Columbia market at pricesnot only way below those at which sugaris sold to United States points, but act- -

ually below the cost of production, theobject being to swamp the Canadian re-

finery and close it up. This action shutsthe Vancouver refinery: out of its ownmarket, and in retaliation Mr. Rogers ismaking shipments , to Seattle and Pugetsound points, where the Canadian sugaris sold at a figure much below that atwhich Spreckels is willing to sell.

The Arizona Sugar Company hasjust: v been formed .with headquar-ters at Phoenix . j tor. ' the purposeof : erecting a beet-sug- ar factory ;in that.section. The capital stock of the - com-pany is; to be 100,000' shares with a parvalue of $10 per share. It is claimed thatland in Arizona will produce twenty tonsof sugar-beet- s to the acre; and that allthe other conditions, such as a good sup-ply of coal for fuel, water, transportationfacilities, etc., are favorable to the success of the enterprise. . . .

The Cable Survey.L The Thetis which was named formaking the . survey , for the proposed.cable . to Honolulu, has been sent , toBehring sea, and i is expected at Wash-ington that she will return in time totake up the work in September orOctober. -

. The .Navy Department has resurrectedthe memoranda of Admiral Belknap andCommander Erben's old surveys of acable route between here and Honolululor use wnen me appropriation .tor afresh survey become available in Julynext. Belknap' surveyed from SanDiego to Honolulu, and CommanderErben from this port: The formerofficer, found a submarine peak withcoral deposits at a depth of 828 fathomsin latitude 32.51 north, longitude 132.31west, and nearing the islands foundcoral deposits at sixty-thre- e and seventyfathoms. The greatest depth he encountered was 4,054 fathoms.

The lightest shallows found by Commander Erben were 435 and 413 fathoms, and the deepest 3,252 fathoms,with no bottom. Lava was found at2,884 fathoms. It was during this sur-vey in 1874 that Admiral Belknap platted and accepted rago rago harbor,Samoa, and afterwards ascertained thatthe remarkable depth of five and onequarter miles in the Japan current wouldnecessitate a deflection from the proposed direct cable route to Yokohamafrom San Francisco. The same surveysindicated that the most feasible route toAustralia would be via Hawaii and theFiji and Phoenix islands, with the Boningroup for a switch-of- f to the Orient.

A New Steamer Line. ?

! There is now loading in New York theAmerican steamer Keweena for SanDiego, San Francisco and Seattle . ThisIS tie first of a fleet of steam clippers toply between .New York and the threePacific coast ports mentioned. Foursteamships will be put on at once, andthe bulk of the heavy trade will be solicited by the new line.

American News.Senator Cullom of Illinois is out as can-

didate for the Republican Presidentialnomination in 1892.

Rev. Heber Newton of New York, oneof the greatest divines of the day, is ontrial for heresy, in being too liberal in hisviews of Christianity. . ...

A Philadelphia inventor has completeda balloon which he expects will cross theAtlantic in thirty hours bv means of anupper current of air. The balloon willcarry no passengers, but if the trip issuccessfully made a ) monster air shipwill follow soon, carrying at least twopassengers.

Rudyard Kipling, the noted author, isin this country in search of health.

The crew of the wrecked bark Exile,of St. John's, N. B., were rescued bythe daring tars of the steamer Sophie.The rescue was made in a heavy storm.when the bark was expected to sinkevery moment.

General-in-Chi- ef John M. Schofield ofthe United. States army, was married onJune 18th to Miss Georgia; Kilbourne ofKeokuk, Iowa. The groom was 61 andthe bride 26. --

Miss Elaine Goodale of New York wasmarried in high style on the 18th inst.'to Dr. Charles A. Y. Eastman, a Jull-blood- ed

Sioux Indian. ,' Miss .Goodale isEducational Inspector of the Indian re-servations of the Dakotas, and a talentedand highly educated woman who haswon considerable reputation as a writerof verse.

Wm. McKinley, father of the McKin-le- y

bill, was nominated by acclamationby the Republicans of Ohio as their can-didate for governor. -

The Court of Appeals at New York hasaffirmed the sentence against JobannMost, the "fiery Anarchist. Most wassentenced three years ago to serve a yearin state prison for his incendiary remarksconcerning the execution of. the ChicagoAnarchists, .but has been out on bail. Hewill now get his deserts."

Dixon, the man who once walked overNiagara Falls on a wire, proposes totempt fate again by walking over onewire in the dark.

" Merry " Fritz Emmett, the notedGerman comedian, is dead.

A switchback railroad is to be built tothe top of Pike's Peak from 'Manitousprings. - . .

The defalcations of the treasurer of thecity of Philadelphia have been found tobe $435,000. . .. ;

Seabright, the New Jersey resort, wasdestroyed by fire on June 16. Over 460buildings were burned.

San Francisco News: 'It is stated by the" Police authorities

that on account; of the strict enforce-ment of the Restriction Act and theHighbinders' headquarters in this city,the population . of Chinatown . has de

Sltution Sales.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN

.Amotion Sale ; pi

CATTIiE T HOUSES

ON WEDNESDAY, - JULY 8th,

AT as NOON,At the f tables at the rear of the office of J.

1. Dowsett. Queen St., I will sellat Public Auction:

8 Cows and 7 Heifers2 Half Holstein Bulls,'1 Steer. -

One Mare and Two-year-O-ld Colt,

1 Horse, broken to saddle and harness ;1 Horse, broken to saddle.

Ternis Cash I

Jas. F. Morgan,280S-2- t' AUCTIONEER.

A Chance to Buy

at Auction

On Tuesday, July 14th--A.t 13 o'clock Noon,

At my Salesrooms, Queen Street, 1 willsell at Public Auction,

10 Choice Homestead Lots

Situated at Kaluapalena,Kalihi.

The lots are situated on the main road,in close proximity to5 King street, and arethe finest Residence Lots offered for sale.

The lots vary in size from 100x100 feet to100x150 feet.

Lot No. 10 is an elegant Lot, on which isa new and convenient Dwelling House.

3y-N-ow is th chance to buy a Home-stead in a cool and healthy location,

TDon't miss this opportunity !

C6yA large map on view at my Sales-room, where will be given further particu-lars.

Jas. F. Morgan,2803-t- f AUCTIONEER.

ROYAI, HA WAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE" 10LANTHE "

Matinee on Saturday2:30 O'CLOCK.

Admission, 50cts.; Gallery, 25ct?.

C&-B- ox Plan open at J.J.Williams'Photo Gallery, Hotel St., on Thursday,Jfr riday and Saturday. 2808-- 5t

Mikado Eestaurant !

No. 62 Hotel Street,OPP. HOKS'S BAKERY.

)Sr-Nfiwl-y fitted and refurnished inJapanese handiwork.

:. 7--E very thing clean, and cooked infirst class style.

&-Gi- ve us a trial. 2803-l- m

H. F. WIGHMAN

WATCH CLUB!

The following drew their Watches onMonday, July 6th:

Club 1 Member No. 49.Club 2 Member No. 4 J.Club a Member No. 11.Club 4 Member No. 651Club 6 Member No. 62.Club 6 Member No. 39.Club 7 Member No. 47.

X Vf

Board of Prison Inspectors.Mr. James G. Spencer,Mr. Robert More,Mr. John F. Colburn,

have this day been appointed Inspectorsof Prisons.

W. AUSTIN WHITING,Attorney-Genera- l.

June 27, 1891. , : ; - 2807-2-t

THE DAILY--

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be Jagt and fear not;Let all the endg thoa aim'st at be

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

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1891.

FOREIGN ITEMS.

A Paris dispatch dated June 21stsays, "Ministers Fallieres and Con-sta- ns

have had a meeting withhigh judicial authorities regardingthe prosecution of De Lesseps.Official opinion generally tendsagainst this prosecution, but Constans says . the public feeling de?

mands that the famous engineer beplaced on trial."

The marriage of Parnell andMrs. O'Shea took place June 25th,with the closest privacy at a placecalled Steyning, a few miles fromBrighton.

The St. James' Gazette saysGladstone's physician fears thatthe veteran statesman may notrecover from the effects of the at-

tack of influenza from which hesuffered in the spring as he wasleft rather weak by it.

The steamer Furst Bismarckwhich passed Southampton June25th from New York made theshortest time on record betweenthat place and Queenstown. Itwas five days, twenty-on- e hoursand ten minutes.

The number killed in the Baslerailway accident now reaches 120

and the injured 300.Sir George Baden Powell, M. P.,

and W. Dawson of the CanadianSurvey Department have been appointed arbiters in the -- .BehringSea conference between the Government of the United States andthat of Great Britain. The firstmeeting of the arbitrators willproKbly take place in .October,meanwhile the British members ofthe Board will spend two monthscruising in Behring Sea visitingthe Prebyloff Islands, etc. AshleyFronde, son of the historian is ap-

pointed secretary of the BritishCommission.

The following paragraphs relateto vessels at San Francisco:

Large numbers of Frenchmencontented themselves by looking atthe Flagship Dubourdier, from thewharf while -- fully 1,500 peoplevisited the ship, keeping two tugsoccupied until after 6 o'clock in theenvemng. The visitors throngedall over the ship and three youngladies even accomplished the ascentto the mizen-to- p. Getting aloftwas a comparatively easy matter,but coming down again was moredifficult, and two of the three hadto be lowered to the deck by theofficers of the ship.

Capt. Murphy of the ship Shen-andoah threw his ship open to thepublic, and several hundreds ofpeople, the majority of whom wereladies, visited her-duri- ng the day.

The German ship Watzens has aband on board, which playedthoughout the day (21st). Theship was crowded all day, and nosooner was one dance ended thananother began. She goes in a fewdays to Port Costa to load withwheat.

The U.; S. ships Mohican andAlert went to sea from San Fran-cisco, on the 18th June, on theircruize to Behring Sea. The V. S.S. Marion was to sail the week fol-

lowing. The steamer Ah Ki ischartered to act as transport totake up coal and provisions for thenaval vessels.

Dr. Hammond will give the lastof his series of lectures on the "Sab-bath," to-nig- ht at , 7 :30 in the Y. M.C. : A. The subject will be " TheLord's Day or the Day which Chris-tians should observe."" An oppor-tunity will be given for anyone toask questions.

Brala workerst 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, . y

Daily Advertiser 50c per month.

Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves

' HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

: AGATE WARE IN GEEAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d .'

LAMPS A.3ST3D' FIXTIJEI

I RUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, MET

- -

Plumbes, Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

DIMOND BLOCK, 95 aad 97 KING STBS

1356-2651-- q, , ,

if i in

Trnn M

TBS!

GO!

Fort'StrSi

M0S0UIT0 Bl

GA.LLED

FLEAS .MUST

EZTFov Sale byI '

BENSONS01E AliESTS.

We Have a Few More Places Open I

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

SP-The- se watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with fine full ieweled WaltnamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-curate Time Pieces., 9733-1-3t HF. WICHMAN, Prop.

Biennial Meeting. -

THE BIENNIAL MEETING OF THEof the Queen's Hospital Cor-

poration will take place at the Room ofthe Chamber of Commerce on SATUR-DAY, 11th July, 1891, at 10 a. h.Per order. F. A. SCHAEFER,

Secretary.Honolulu, June 4, 1891. 2807-l- w

113 and 115'.:Li.; ": ;tat inMCxr.--.'- . 21381 S6SH

Tlit s vveekly-Gazett- e and: Daily f(Opp. Spreckels Block),

FORT STREET1.1

-

i .si'

AND HAVE THE LARGEST ClBd

PACIFIC COMMERCIAli ADYEROTBER, JULY 7, 1891vLOCAL AND GENERAL.

No SteamI No Fire! No- - Boiler I No Danger I

RE VAPOR ENGINE

ir?ru.'''JllM.- - 7VCQQ.CU6ro"n' " .' m

p.m. r.u.1:45 4:30t

mi"

H.'.. ,si 5:45t3,.,aV- -

If8" 4:55 6:50t

1 .fill ClTt LOCAt.

:306:01

f j CM

city-- "-

6:40

2708-- q

ip .ud Moon,Sob

f B,c.MI0!,s' -

j ; V ; B S

3 r- - 5 -

I Im. 'P- -5.2'i 6.461 7.435.24 6.46 8.31

1 . .,'111 A! 0.40, 5.24 6.4G; 9.125.24 6.46i 9.49

- :.ii so' 2. o 5.24 6.46 10.24

I J.jvfl.20 2.40 5.25 6.45-10.5-

; ;; 3.501 5 2 C. 45 11.28

is given atisfo:rJ oreeuwIch time, or

oi Honolulu Observatory

i . .. tn.int.le of the Honoluluwfcw" ahove the customtlKWUti; 1 sounded cor--

Mean Noon. Observatory

logical Kecord.

.LiBSBST SCBVET, PUBLISHED

r pIKT XONDAf.

The above cut is an excellent ' illustration of our Horizontal Engines which we manufacture in sizes from to 20Horse 'Power, and are adapted for Pumping, Electric Lighting, Running Elevators,. Harvesting and Thrashing Machines,lrinting Presses, Boot and Shoe Machinery, Circular, Band and Jig Saws, Hoisting, Mill and Mining Machinery, CoffeeMills and Roasters, Polishing and Fanning Machines, Ventilating Apparatus, Emery Wheels, etc. ; in fact everywhere poweris needed.

- i ,

itt The Regan Vapor Engines having more than realized the anticipations of purchasers, we have now thepleasure to submit Local References.

REFERENCE :Mb. Joseph Tinker: Honolulu, June 1. 1891.! Dear Sir I purchased from you one of your 2 Horse-Pow- er Horizontal Regu.n Vapor Engines, and after four months'trial it has worked in every way most satisfactorilv. The Engine making 230 Revolutions and running a Rotary Pump with a beltmaking 180 Revolutions without anv effort, ft is'dehvering the water with great force 45 feet above, at the rate of 30 gallons perminute, or 1,800 gallons per hour. It is run by the yard man, and he finds no trouble whatever in running it. It is doing every-thing thatwas claimed for it, and I should consid er it a very Handy, Safe and Simple Engine for anyone to run who is not anengineer, and therefore recommend these engines to anyone. I remain, yours respectfully,

. MARK. P. ROBINSON.

SjT Illustrated Catalogues can be had and 4the Engine can be seen running in full operation at the City Me .

Market. Nuuanu street. :

JOS. TIIsTKER,Ms f f. FOR

s 2 3 5

3 ore g? of

64 1 NK 361 4 361 4 KB 464 4 NE 458 5 N5E 667 6 ne 470 5 EXE 3

HO LLISTEE &

CO-EDUCATI-

Representative Educators Assembled at Kawaiahao Semi- -na?y--1 .

A number of - our more prominentcitizens interested in the educationof the Haweiians were assembled atKawaiahao seminary Monday evening, uuiy bth, to discuss the advisability of establishing an institutionfor the co education of the sexes,tier Maiestv. th Onpon nifanby Mra. ;W. H. Aldrich, honored the"ieeung with her jpresence. Theunmoor who gathered at the semi-nary became so large that they had

eu w ine recitation room to beseated.

Am .At o'clock Mr. W. R. Castle

caned the meeting to order. Revvy.is. uieson was chosen chairman.

uoou, secretary. : :

Jur. VY. U. Smith being calledupon to state the object of the meeting, responded that it wrs fnrthe .discussion . of th f.n-f- i n notion ! of r the 86XeS of t.Kft riair.o'Hawaiian generation. He recog-nized what had been dono. andwhile not underrating the same. hA--lieved J that much more- - could beaccomplished in the co-educati-on ofthe sexes. He referred to the American schools conducted nron Rnnhprinciples and thought the methodcould be tried here.

General S. C. Armstrong, who hadjust returned from a visit to Kauaiwhere he visited the Lihue schools.addressed the . assemblage. Hethought that engaged as he is in theco education of the Negro and Indian races, it would be in place togive his views of the establishmentof such a school here for the Ha-waiian- s.

He referred to Dr. andMrs J.. K. Smith in their beingpromoters of the school forboys and girls at Lihue. Hetold of the. location of the school,its natural advantages and what hasalready been done. About $25,000has been expended. In treating thesubject of co-educati- he statedthat it is saining ground in theStates, and was already establishedin many leading educational institu-tions, where it is being proven to besuccessful. In the question of civil-ization co-educati- is essential. Itis the ;, normal condition of childrenin the family life to have the boysand girls together. He went on tospeak of the experiment of co education some years ago in the RoyalSchool.

If there is to be an agriculturalschool on these islands, Kauai is theplace. The present site is well adapted for this purpose. The buildingswill rank among, the finest in anycountry. Boys and girls should betaught and brought up to the pointof self-suppo-rt and to be made to anextent independent. He spoke withpleasure of seeing here the manynationalities all working harmoniously together in the schools. Theyoung to learn to conduct themselvesproperly in society and elsewheremust go into society. The co-ed-u

cation was the best ; way to learn.The schools should be conducted

upon a Christian oasis, yet with nodenomination or sect in particu-lar, ,but so none .could findhis self-respe- ct touched. In theHawaiian race, though sensual,yet a great deal can be obtained by appealing to their better nature. The personel of the Jjihueschool was, prospectively looking,favorable for the future. In reference to the number of boardingschools, it was stated .that there arefifteen on the Islands, one mixed, andthe number of students in each wasgiven. 1 One of the questions to beconsidered was whether or not eachisland should have its own boardingschooL Upon second thought of thematter,.the; speaker thought Kauaishould haveits school. The ordinary schools gave only a fair educa-tion. ; More than this should not beasked in the way of taxing the peoplefor the maintenance of schools. Be-yond this private aid should come in.

inspector uenerai A: AtKinsonwas requested to speak on the question, lie believes in asit stimulates the girls and softens theboys." The schools must be carefullyand thorougniy conauctea; meyoung men, and women snonia oetreated as such, and not as prisoners.The schools should be put upon abroad basis, and not be narroweddown. He gave some information inregard to numbers of pupils, nation-alities, etc.

At this point in the discussions,the chairman thought it should beconfined more particularly to the ob-

ject of the meeting.Mr. W. R. Castle then made a mo- -

inn. which was carried, that itshould be " Resolved, that in theopinion of this meeting the time hascome to undertake the co-educati-on

of the Hawaiian people."Chief Justice A. F. Judd then

briefly spoke. He stated that he hadsnrnA Axnarience in co-educati-on inhis own family. He could not seewhy schools; can not be conductedupon the same principle as a largefamily. If the youth of other countries are brought up together, whynot Hawaiian ?f If the ? Hawaiianrace is an exception, it is time; theyho brought under the general rule.

Her Maiesty was then prevtdledupon "to make a few remarks. ShesDoke of her recollections of attendance at the Royal School. Havingleft there at the age of eleven, she

t did not attend it long.' One of herearliest recollections was that theyalways bad prayer . in the morning,showed the impression it had madeupon the pupils. It should be mak-ing the schools a success by bringingboth sexes ud together She wenton to sneak of the days of, her earlyschool life. Taken on the whole theco-educat- ion in the Royal School atthat time proved to

.have good results

- ' - mm 1

She f thought 5 there was nothinglike making a trial; that if theteachers would instill in the mindsof the boys and girls what is proper,the results could not be otherwisethan beneficial. .

Prof. Oleson thought co-educati- on

the proper thing.. He spoke of theobjections to the method; thoughtwe should go slow in making the ex-

periment, so as to watch closely andnot fail. He thought' there shouldbe a principal for each, for the boysand girls; no one person can be suc-cessful. He thought the schoolwould prove successful if tried witha limited number.

Rev. Gulick, of Maui, took excep-tion to this. He referred to GeneralArmstrong's work at Hampton.. Hethought schools "could be conductedmore cheaply by co-educati- Hetook the one objection against thesystem evil as the strongest argu-ment in its favor.

Dr. Smith spoke at length, mostlydescribing and telling what hatf al-ready been done and what is neededto push the work.

Miss Kenwill spoke of her experi-ence in the work and of her faith inthe successful issue of the

ofJIawaiians. -

A general discussion followed tillrather a late hour.

6 jIUI 1UL

Flower"There is a gentle-manDyspepsia. at Malden-on-the-Hudso- n.

N. Y..named Captain A. G. Pareis, whonas written us a letter in which itis evident that he has made up hismind concerning some things, andthis is what he says:

I have used your preparationcalled August Flower in my familyfor seven or eight years. It is con-stantly in my house, and we considerit the best remedy for Indigestion,

and Constipation weIndigestion, have ever used or

known. Mv wife istroubled with Dyspepsia, and attimes suffers very much after eating.The August Flower, however, re-lieves the difficulty. My wife fre-quently says to me when I am going

to town, 'We are outConstipation of August Flower,

and I think you hadbetter get another bottle. ' I am alsotroubled with Indigestion, and when-ever I am, I take one or two tea-spoonf- uls

before eating, for a day ortwo, and all trouble is removed."

ISitw SDotrtiscmcnts.

GKAKD INB00E

ATHLETIC EXHIBITION !

GIVEN BY THE ..

Honolulu Athletic Association,

AT THE

OPERA HOUSEON

Friday Evening, July 10th, 1

Consisting of Exercises on the

HORIZONTAL BAR,VAULTING HORSE,

PARALL EL BARSLiving and Ladder 1 yramids

And Plastic Statuary, representing

A ROMAN. STUDIOBy Members, and

Club Swinging and Exercises on ths Vaulting

Horse by the Juvenile Class.

OVER 40 PARTICIPANTS!

Reserved Seats, $1; General Admission,50 Cents.

Box Plan at Ludwigsen & Cron'sIr.e Cream Parlors. Hotel St. 28U8-- 4t

International Rifle Association.

ABOVE ASSOUlATlUJN UULUbTHE regular weekly meeting THISTUESDAY EVENING at 7:30 sharp.Special business. Cor. Bethel and Hotelstreets. .

Per order. A. UUXJNIS,2774-1- 3t - - - Secretary.

Furnished Room

6 GARDEN LANE.2S0S-- 3t

Co-Partners- hip Notice.

JESSE M. AlcCliJNUiX AUM1 Mr. Fred. W. McChesney or uonoium.H. I., are admitted as memoers 01 ourfirm to date from July 1, 1891- .-

M. W. McUHESJNlil & feUiB.Honolulu, July 6, 1891. 2807-- 3t 1383 At

UNCH OF KEYS, ON KAPIOLANIB between Kmau and L.unauio streets.Owner can have the same Dycamng atAdvertiser office and paying for thi3 advt.

. 2S08--3t

Meeting Notice.

HE STOCKHOLDEKb UF THIS HA--T- - nalei Sugar Aim uo. win pieaae xase

that the annual meeting oi mePnmMnv will be held at the office of C.Brewer & Company, Queen St., MONDAY,juiy , uc, "CARTER.

Secretary H. S. M. Co.Honolulu, July 6, 1891. 2807-2- w

3ADVERTISER U the Paper foTHE classes; 50c. per month.

Bunch of keys found.

1 The Zealandia is dne here to-da-y

The "Weekly Gazette is out today. .

Iolanthe Matinee Saturday next

Choice homestead lots for salenext week.

Furnished room to let' at No. 6,Garden Lane.

The Pacific Hardware has a newannouncement.

Go to the Mikado Restaurant ifyou want a good meal.

The International Rifle Association meets this evening. ; ;

The Athletic Association has an- -pounced a new entertainment.

Call for your prizes won in theCitizens' Match on the Fourth.

Yesterday wes one of the mostdusty days known, in Honolulu.

i Jas. F. Morgan holds an auctionsale to-morr- noon of cattle andhorses. .....

The usual drawing of the "Wich-ma- n

Watch Club will be found inanother column.

: Her Maiesty Queen Liliubkalaniand party leave by the Mikahala forKauai this evening.

Extracts from the Hilo Record,and other interesting matter will befound on the outside pages to-da- y:

.

Messrs. Jesse M. and Fred W.McChesney have been admitted asmembers of the firm M. W. McChes-ney & Sons.

The Woman's Board meets thisafternoon at the Central UnionChurch at 2:30. Letters and jour-nals will be read.

The Supreme Court opened Mon-day at 10 a. M.f Mr. Justice Dolepresiding. . Case No. 3 on thecaKendar, The Queen vs. Lui SeJf'wastried. The charge was larceny, thirddegree, an appeal from the PoliceCourt. He was convicted.

i The first tourists on the new $70ticket, or the round trip to the Vol-cano via Punaluu and Hilo camethrough last week, and all expressthemselves highly pleased, with thetrip, especially with the Hilo part ofit. Dr; Burrill of Canandaigua, NewYork, the genial Superintendent ofthe Insane Asylum in that city, wasso much pleased with all he saw thathewill do all he can to get travelersto try the same trip -

. P. El & L. A MEETING.

j The first annual meeting of thePioneer Building and Loan Associa-tion was held yesterday evening atthe Chamber of Commerce, the at-

tendance being large. , After theSecretary had received the monthlydues from members, President Geo.E. Boardman called the meeting toorder, announcing that he wouldread the report of the Board ofDirectors, ,in which he stated, thatthe Association, though 'young, andhopeful, now enjoyed

ta prosperous

condition.i After the reading of the financial

report by Mr. T. F. Lansing, Secre-tary, Mr. W..A. Bowen,.Trea8urer,read his report, which was briefly asfollows:Carth received for twelve : .

months ending June 30,mi.:. , ...... $29,315 64

Amount loaned out on mort- -

gage, etc.... : 27,824 63

Cash balance ............. $1,491 01

The following officers were all reelected to serve for another year:

Geo. E. Boardman, President. --

S. B. Rose, Vice-Preside- nt. -- '--

W. A. Bo wen, Treasurer.4Theo. F. Lansing, Secretary.Chas. L. Carter. Attorney.Messrs. Q. J. McCarthy, A. V. Gear

and F. S. Dodge were elected auditors fora term of three years. J 7

i The third series of stock in theAssociation was opened at the meeting. -

Overheard' on the Street.

i Harry "What time is it Char- -

lev " r t ?

j Chas. "Can't : find out from me.l'i Harry" What ! No watch on theend of that chain? ". . - - - - --

! Chas. " Oh, yes, watch enough,'but it don't keep time." '

1 ; J; Harry " Why don't you have itDut in order!

Chas. "Have tried over and overagain, but no go."

Harts Have you tasen it to" rWichman? - -

Harry Well, now what have yonbeen tninjnng.oii xou i.ajio iu whim. He has the boss watch maker,and if he can't " make - her go ohtime, there is no go in it." , ;

"RiVht von are Harry, I'll remember you at Christmas."

2808 tf ' U. Jt . wichman

Sermonette on the Devil. Thedevil is verv fond of athletics; especially foot ball, and when he seesthe opposing elevens in a collegegame all tangled up in a heap andhears the remarks they make to oneanother, he just goes under the grandstand and smiles. ; T1

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS C. Dake'b AdvertisingAqenct; 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it

Sole AssentTHE HAWAHAN ISLANDS.

CODEALERS IN--

TOBACCOS,

FinestHavana,

ManilaAND

AmericanCigars; !

CigarettesPipes,

Etc.

NAPA SODA WATEK

Opera Glasses,

Eye Glasses

Spectacles

109 Eorfc Street

kerosene Oil

3.00 per Case.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.;

Fort St," opp. Spreckel Block.' '

2803-l- w ,:

FOR LEASE!; THOSE- - VERY DESIRABLP,premises situate on Punchbowl Hill,lust back of residence of J. F. Hack- -

feld, Esq. The bouse is just finished, con-tains parlor, dining room, four bed rooms,kitchen, Pantry, store room, bath room J

and closets ; also, fitted with stationarir--washstands. Thre are also stables an'dcarriage house. The premises commandsone of the finest views of the harbor, andDiamond Head to "be had on the hill.

Apply to . J. A. MAGOON,2796-t- f ' Adjoining Post Office.

TO LET !

, THE ARLINGTON HOTEL

M Premises in Brewer's Hotel-s- t.

Block. Recently renovated andin good repair. Dining room,'

kitchen and store rooms on ground floor.Parlors, sleeping apartments and bathsup-stair-s. Possession given July 1st.' - 'j - .'

COFor further particulars and termsof lease, apply to

. C. BREWER & CO., L'd., . ::2794-2-w Queen Street.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGa Tannery at lwilei close to the?

Slaughter house, informs the public that;he will purchase hides and do all businessconcerning the line of Tannery7and hason hand all kinds . of Leather for sale atreasonable prices, t-- .,. '

2805-3- m ; JOAOJJIM DA G BELLA, 7

2781-t-f

Quarterly Meeting.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYof the C. Brewer & Co., will be held

on THURSDAY, July 9th, at IOo'cIocka. m., at the office of the Company, Queenstreet. E. F. BISHOP,2805-- 1 w Sec'y C. Brewer & Company.

NOTICE.DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE

Kahuku Plantation matterswill be attended to by Castle fc Cooke. Theassessment upon the stock will be payablethere without further notice.

JAMES B. CASTLE.Honolulu, June 30, 1891. 2805-l- w

WANTEDAN INTELLIGENT LAD, A SIT-uati- on

in office or store; willing tomake himself generally useful. Apply toT. C, this office. ?803-6-l

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

TN THE MATTER OF F. H. REDJL ward, of Honolulu, Oahu. -

Creditors of the said bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers atAliiolani Hale. Honolulu, on THURSDAY,the 9th day of July, 1891, between thehours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and noonof the said dav, and elect one or more assignees of the said bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.HENRY SMITH, Clerk.

Honolulu, July 2, 1891. . 2806-t- f

TO LET.THOSE PREMISES TO LET,

at Nupaepae, adjoining the resi-rtanP- A

nf Rishon Willis. Nuuanustreet, Honolulu, including House Lot,House, and Taro Patches, formerly theproperty of Peter Mellish.

Sjy-F- or terms, apply of

T. R. MOBSMAN.2799-- 2 w Nuilii Plantation, Hawaii.

FOB Sk-IiE- .

A BROWN MARE, EIGHT

8k or nine years old ; sound andgentle; easy in the saddle, andtrained to the carriage; a good

travel or. Also, a Bridle and a lady's Sad-dle. Inquire at Advertiser office or atOahu College. 2S05-l- f

LOST.A GOLD SHOE-CLAS- P. RETURN TO

ii. this office and receive reward. 2804-t- f

FOR RENT !

FURNISHED HOUSE OF SIXrooms and two bath rooms, on Ala- -

pai street. . Apply at the EnterpriseMill.

FOR SALE.T7ERY CHEAP, ONE HALL TYPEt Writer, nearly new. Address' L. J.,

2805-l- w Honolulu P. O.

STEAYED.FROM WOODLAWN DAIRY,June 27th, One Bay Mare, brandW. D. on neck ami vx) Z Z onhin. -- A suitable : vard will be

given for her return. 2J051W

TO LET.A NEWLY FINISHED, COT

taee at Palama. near King street.and close to the tramcars. Apply

to C. F. Peterson, over EV'shop & Co.'Bank. 2802-2- w

Election of Officers.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF C.Brewer A Comnanv. L'd.. held this

dav. the following persona were elected asofficers for the remainder of the currentyear: . ,

J oseph O. Carter . . . Prea and ManagerGeorge H. Robertson........ TreasurerE.Faxon Bishop.......' Secretary

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

Honolulu, June 30, 1891. 2S04-l- m

fiS.'u.OO

86 O.QO

84 0.31r . M'n nr.;til' 4

j

Hfl INTELLIGENCE.

1KK1VALS.

M os day, July G.

L .!. fffim Tvnn. Hawaii.ili UUtu

LHawaiifroni Koolau.

DEPARTURES.

Monday. July 6.'lamins. Searle, for Koolau.

rx Hilbus. for Hamakua.La ilakee, Macaulay, for

mil Eliza for Koolau.i Morris for Koolau.

'or Kobala.

LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

dea!e, Chaney, for Lahaina,find Kukaiau at 11 a m.po, Clarke, for Maui and Ha- -

V Smythe, for Kauai at 3 p m.iLa, Campbell, for Kauai at

I'ine, Dayie3, for Maui at 5

jidii, McGregor, for Molokai atpMonliforKahuku.

SSELS IS POUT.& dw not include coasters.)Wd.Straadt, Necastle.jTu. Stanley, Newcastle.

t, Cutler, Port Townsend.I 'Ding Star, Garland, Jauht.i '.James, Liverpool.(e Hercksen, Liverpool.rjUow, San Francisco.finikman. Eureka.H Claudina, Maas, Eureka.jneenelson, ban Fran .

g Oceania Vance with agjto cod .18 about 63 days outlor this port.tSSn!eaiala bought a loadpfrom Kona on Monday.

the steamer Mokoliifora

ffoZSSt has bee"

Pal1ni wilt hauled upH ?,lway iw afternoon.jfiiiffi:10 Uamakua this

SlSTary Packet Morn-i:lIef- l!

oa Thursday

Wp'Verepulrs-ptai- n Duncan

T.i,i:u . ,

IWku 'u, nas sone on the,h V eaneU

i"U ll'frtli Til

Hontr: 'TOuswith Chi- -

Vweekf 1Ikely arrive at

Mrriwerswill leave-u- uisuay next.'CISco BHIPPiso NEWS.

ionolni. ir C. D. Bryant, 29f av3 from u A3',D&-An- d

?? Hilo. s Saly-itor- .nte.

daal; June iy. bk. s. C1 uomm; June 22.

k uuia, 7 day3 romi , Partnrao T.,5Honor, i.rj?iy . s. s.

;,)r'S LuriT u. scoveryf Hilo

nC t0r Honolulu ;

f oluiu;ne 19 arrived, ship

tine is ... .r50,oluln rnveu S. S. Ala- -tJZhe Ont a, cleared Martha

1 "est v.cquered Tins.

jWe Direct from the

Lamps. -angers nni t.ic., Etf

ARE CO

--IMPORTERS AND

DRUGS,

Medicines,Chemicals,

ToiletArticles,

FinePerfumes

and Soaps,

Sponges, Etc.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

Eye Glasses,.

Opera Glasses

A Full Line of

HOLLISTEK & CO.,2f51-- q

Just deceivedPer Bark "CHARLOTTE," a number of

Pianos Pianos !

From the Celebrated Factory of

C. BECHSTELN, LONDON and BERLIN,

3SNow ready for inspection, for saleby

II. HACKFELD & CO.,

Sole Agents foi.the Hawaiian Islands.2712--q .

Tax Notice.

THE DEPUTY TAX ASSESSOR ANDfor the District of Ewa and

Waianae wiU Jae at the Ewa Court Housefrom July 1 to 24, 1891, and at the CourtHouse at Waianae from July 27 to August1, 1891, for the purpose of assessing andcollection of taxes. -

All those who own property in the District and are at present living out of thesaid District will please return their blanksnot later than July 31st, or no appeal wiUbe allowed. S. HOOKANO,Deputy, Tax Assessor and Collectorfor Dis- -.a x l 1 ,ir: ctnnt '

KEROSENE OIL !

AT--

Q.50 per Case)FOR 8ALE BY

CASTLE & 000KE.280G-1- W

Pioneer BuilJinj & Loan Association.

rpHlRD SERIES STOCK IN THIS AS--JL Rociation will be issued Jnlv 6th. 1891.Those desiring to subscribe for same shouldapply immediately to -

THEO, F, LANSING,2803--Ct

.. . Secretary.

J

1 i 189iriraEB. JtJLg5i bAILY FAOIFIC COMMERCIAL

&&vttti&tmtxtto.KOBALA ITEMS.3rtimtcts.Sitrtrttstmentt.SUbcriistmntts.'!

.1' .

Tk Honolalu Soap WorksBan LocoUST BECEIVED A I(AEGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST

London, Styles !

Of Eine Suitings andJTrouserings.--

j

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

Fresh

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

"iu !

Cream Soda,

GINGER ALE

The store of M. R. Freitas inKaiopihi was discovered to be on

fire on the night of June 24th, andthe fire was extinguished before any

serious damage was done.An examination of the premises

disclosed an unopened tin of kero-

sene under the house, surroundedwith straw from the stables, and thefloor as well as some of the goodshad also been sprinkled with the oil.

It is said that the evidencebrought before the jury at the in-

quest, pointed to either one of twoof the employees about the store;also, that the concern has been orwill be closed oat.

Mr. T. H. Wright is closing outhis store in Halawa at cost prices,and it is said that other stores in thedistrict are on the road to be shortlyat the same end.

The Tax Assessor is putting np anoffice on the corner next the PostOffice in Kanaau.

III'II 1 1 I I 11witn tne valuation oi an prueimarked down on account of the lowprice of sugar, it may well be questioned how the large expenses voieabv the late Legislature are to be met.

A gang of men has been workingon the public roads the last few aaysmaking improvements.

Kohala, July 2, 1891.. m

METEOROLOGICAL REC0BD FOR JUNE.

From Observations Made at Oaliu College by Prof. A. B. Lyons.

Lemonade, Soda,

SA1!SAPARILLA ,

RASPBERRYADEVIOHY, APPOLLINAKIS, ETC., ETC., ETC.

Delicious i r""- -Absolutely Pure ! Retelling !TEMPERATURE OF AIR.

Hours of I

Observa- - Maximum. I Minimum. Aver,tion. i

6 a. m 77. June 25 68. June 3 72.9912.30 p.m. 85. June 18 78 6 June 2 82.929.30 p. m. 7d. June 22 69.5 June 1 75.43Av'r'ge of

month. 80 June 91 71.8 June 1 77.34 TELEPHONESflSTMutual 360. 2749-- q

P. O. Box 480.

Prompt Returns Made on

THEAuction and Co:

(FIBE PfiOOF BUILDING)

West Cor. Nuuanu and. King Streets,Honolulu, H. I.,

S. W. LEDEEER, ;- - - Proprietor.,CC7"A11 kinds of Second-han-d Fnrnitare

E. HOEESCHLAEGER & CO.,KING AND BETHEL STS. -

Oiler For Sale, ex

AOT"Bell 37.Mutual Tel, 90.

Goods Sold on Commission.

IXL'" " 1 1

ission uouse

Bonght and. Sold forCasb. 2735-- yl

. Recent AxrivalsT

HAVANA CIGARS in a Large Variety.

- Kiner and Bethel Street.

invited to our complete and elegant line

and INFANT'S WEAR.

SUPERIOR : RHINE : WINES,

i

V. ':- - If

)

1

: i

... , J

i :

.hi- 5

ii'ili.

4i'i ,

' - i"

I, -

0

L.

The undersigned having been appointed I

Bole Agents for the Hawaiian islands

FOB THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Burnliam, Parry, Williams , & Co

Philadelphia, Penn.,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for tbese engines, of anybita and flt.vlA. I

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

For Plantation; Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing 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. IRWIN & CO.,

Sols Agents for Hawaiian Islands.2651--q

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Tn snran A crpn is n

AGENTS FOB:''

New England Mutual Life Ins. Go

OF BOSTON,

JEtnz Fire Ins. Go. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1356 2651-- 1

We G. Irwin & Company,

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOR SALE

ILime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Roofing

reed's patent

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS:

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

ITish Guano.v

ALSO

BUCK fc OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef; 1 and 2 lb. tins

SALMON IN BARRELS,2702-- q

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom to $7.00 per month.MU8IC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 79-- q

Big O Is acknowledgedthe leading: remedy forGonorrhoea A Gloef.The only sate remedy forIeneorrhoea orWhites.IIM I prescribe it and feel

nr wir tr saie in recommending uTheawChemiciCo. to all sufferers.

aKCIMMTI,O.F ;3 A. J. STONKK, M. VVXCATCX. lli,

Sold by DrapngristO.

Holustkb & Co.,- - Wholesale Agents.Bkbsok,8mith & Co., Wholesale Apents

- 1365 27ll-- q

PIERCE'SPatent OkA

ELASTIC STRUSS. 2

the assurance isgiven that we are noffering the Beat X

Trnu i n ine tvoria.11 It X Thin Oelflbr&tad Atml.

Alice has been extensivelyv r s j ''sold for many rears and has Vco

ads ofeaiei of Bopiure! Thi-8-js

rer invented); Has no iron w bwwvSprings about it, and being elaatle, can be wornwith ease and comfoHNig-htaw- " a1'retreteiner X For further .P"'euLirs arrnaa, send 4o. ia stamps for PampWe an.nCnCF'DCD that Dr.Pierce'l Genuine Electro

LliiULll Trasses contain onrPrivai HILure exactly like that shown at. sop of tUlt

rtiaement. Bewara ot inferior imitationsAddress: ..- -. o' vtouv

MACKEEELOF ALL GRADES, IN BARRELS,HALF BARRELS AND KITS, OFOUR 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

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS !

MUST FURNISHCONSIGNORS in duplicate, atthe time of delivery of goods, giving acorrect list of Articles, with marks, ad-

dress, weight, and destination of eachconsignment.

The Original Receipt to be signedby the Agent of the Company;the Duplicate to be retained by him as

--authority for shipping the property.Proper forms of shipping receipts canbe obtained from our Agents, or at theGeneral Freight Office in Honolulu.

pCFThe above rule will take effecton and after June 15, 1891.

W. G. ASHLEY,2782-l- m Superintendent.

C. B. RIPLEY,

.rcliitect,Office Room 5, Spreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208).

New Designs Modern Buildings.

Complete Plans and Specifications forEvery Description oi uuuding.

Contracts drawn and careful superintendence of construction given when required.

Call and examine plans.2753-3m- tf

Pianos, Pianos, PianosJust Received per S. S. Australia.

Three more of those Superior

Hemme & Long Pianos !

Made expressly for H. H. Williams& Co.

They are moth proof, just the thing fothis country.

5SNow on exhibition and for sale orrent by

H. H. WILLIAMS & 00.,2778-l- m 105 Fort Street.

OASTLE & COOKE.HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTIBS AND DIALXE8 IK

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Flantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

1356 HONOLULU, H. I. 2651-- q

ANDERSON & LTJNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set inserted on gold, silver, allumInum and rubber bases.

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 operations penormed in accordance witn thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofnitrous uxide lias.

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.2651-- q

O. AFAT,Dealer in Clothing, Furnishing Goods

AND

General MerchandiseOf every description, entirely new,

at hisNew Store, 55 and 57 Nuuanu St.,

next tc Empire Saloon.

yThe public are respeotfully invitedto call and inspect the choice selection ofHew Woods. 2767-3- m

PETERSENHAS REMOVED TO

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

irom san rancisco ; tne best inthe market.

A fine Stock of Havana Cigars, Tobacco.Urders lor Urocenes promptly tilled.

2Cash 8ales small profits. 2677-3m- q

notice!riR. WOOD HAS RETURNED ANDU resumed his practice at his residenceon Beretania street, opp. Hawaiian Hotel." S?-Of- fice Hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3p. if., and 7 to o p. m. 2798-2- w

, SUN NAM SING,

No. 109 XTcmaxvu. Street;

Begs to call the attention of the public totheir large and well selected Stock of

Japanese Goods,Suitable for thfs market, which will besold at lowest prices. 2702-- q

Such as Assmannshauser Auslese, Rauenthaler, Rudesheimer, Hochheimer,Laubenheimer, Niersteiner, Diedesheimer.

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,

prepaid iu ouyyiy uuc

Pure Laundry Soap!

Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each.

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

TO"Eacb box ig stamped " Honolulu Soap Jo.." ana is

.

pQr gaJe jy aJJ fietailerS.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

2778-3- m AGENTS.

New Store! New Goods!

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

CHILDRENS' UNDERWEAR,

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

JUST RECEIVED PER AUSTRALIA

THE CHOICEST LOT OF

Millinery,Flowers,Feathers & Novelties

Ever Seen in Honolulu.

Prices Reasonable I

CTNew Goods Every Steamer.

&OOID'Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2709-3m- q

xCHAS. BREWER & C0.'8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

Capt.

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leavefor this port on June 15, 1891; if sufficient inducement oners.

CCfFor further particulars apply to

2651 1356--q C. BREWER & CO.

USTETW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. 8. Australia,a fine selection ot new uoods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SIXK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAIME8,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepebilk Shawls. .Elegant Tete--a te Uups

and Saucers. A fine lot of "

Manila Cigars and Clieroots100 in a Box. '

Scarf Pins in great variety,Lily Bulbs.

' A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, u assortment of new styles oi

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.CJyCall early and examine this fin

assortment of New Goods.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

2651--q

Eedward & Howell,'litIII!

Contractors & BuildersBrfok, 8tone and Wooden Building

Estimate! Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No.. F. O. Box 4352687-- q

DORWARD & HOWIE,

Carpenters and Builders,ARE PREPARED TO CON

I tract for all kinds of Buildings,Jjjjll c ocore ana umce t itting, and Uen-er-al

Jobbing a specialty.Send or leave orders with R. Howie at

Central House, Alakea near Hotel street;or with A. Dorward, at house adjoiningHonolulu Library, opp. Y. M. C. A. hall.

5y-B- ell Tel, 522, Mutual 398.2747-lw-tf

NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for. anyfreight after snmA hB

been landed. Parties to whom fright iaconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight. . WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1890. - 112-- q

CHAMPAGNES of Benj. & Eug. Perrier, Chalon's Carte Blanche Laurence,

FLENBERG STOCK BEER-Guaran- teed the Genuine Article.BAVARIAN BEER of the renowned Augustiner Brewery; also.

JLav ATifi A

DpHwa ',ar wet.

WE US A

Wareh

THERis

Bn Franciico

W.H.TAYLOR T

Builders

U lti taftift,

Steamboat, 8temihip, Und Ja "uruot;

8TKAM VESSELS of m w.with hulliotwood, trot7J

BTZAM LAUXCEES

thej tj to be employed. &of water grunattid,

SCQAE MILLS and 8nu iJmuo mmk ui mm appnneiuouer iron work connect u?

WATER PIP, of Boilw a dice, maae inimublewj

together, or Sheeu roUed,

ivi Buiyweut, reuj to )lground.

. ..TTVnTJ i ITT in VTTmm

jnpei maae dj tmi eetablltkfhjdraullcrlTetlBg BieUBtr)

rork being far taprlor to hlit

SHIP WORK., Ehtp tod gteuwincnei, Air and Clrtnklif

BOLX Agenti and mtnufictuij

ooait of tne HeJse Wtti ki'J

PDMP8 Direct Actlm h. . n01x7 worn- - pnrpoiei, built fi'ivn valve Motion, npoli:pump.

JOHN DYEK

Boom So. S.npiUln.rpnt

S651 URi

GAZMSteam Book m

mmEGO

46 Merchant StH

Is prepared to do all kii

cial and Legal Woo,

and wii

Having Lately Eeceivsd t Trt

Stock of all toth

Flat Papers of ctoj

-W- ITS-

Fine

And also hiing

OK I- B-

.it

fho mostceieDi'iivw ..lie.the United SWJ

out at very i

Letter HedBUI Hewi

ClrCtuBiU

ins'

Contrct' Blank'Mortffftea

:1H

M1lkCbecW.Me.lTkkttBankCl ,

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v GENUINE

ED. HOFFSOHLAEGER & Co.

B. H1. Elilers & Co.99 FORT STREET.

The attention of Ladies is rpspeitfully

New Sillis, New Sateens, New Gloves,NEW LACES,' NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW PARASOLS,

Temperature of earth 76. F.Dew point, (average for month) 66.4.Indicating moisture 7.14 grains per cubic foot.Relative humidity at midday 61.33 per cent.Relative humidity at night 75.6 per cent.Dew point highest 70.4. on the Gia..Dew point lowest 60.7 on the 1st.Total rainfall 0.69 Inches.Maximum rainfall lnoneday 0.23 in. on the 30th.Bain exceeding .U'2 in. fell on 8 days. '

BAROMETER (CORRECTED READINGS.)

Hours of Aver-age,Maximum. Minimum.

" in.9.15 a. m. 30.115 June 12 2D.95 June 2 30.0643.30 p. m. 30.075 June 11 29.90 June 2 30.014Av'r'ge ofmonth. 30.092 June 11 29.925 June 2 30.038

Cloudiness, 30.2 per cent (in the daytime).

Recently Published

A NEW HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

AM

ILLUSTBATED

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through Hawaiian Islands

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The G UIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments m this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

. Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin-tprocess of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

--For sale at Hawaiian News Com-pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- nStationery store. - d&wd

CTPublished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.

- 46 IVIeroliant StI.

KEEOSENE OIL

STAE BEAND"Ighest Test! Lowest Prices!

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Al FRED S. HARTWELL, "

Oonnsellor - at - HawOffice in Cartwright Building, opposite

rosi umce, wonoiuiu. n. 1.2789 1379-t- f

READ THE DAILY ADVERTISERwant the latest news

NEW EMBROIDERIES: very large assortNEW CTTRTATkh tvjvw ttt t, tcottt,

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PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.!

MEYEK,

Piter

Honolulu.

WORKS CO.Manager.

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Iron Pounders,

No. 130 Eort St.,

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

Engineers and'Office and Works, - . l'jjiJ

MANUFACTURERS OF-- .

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- C--! Molars ianks,. Cane Sugar Cars,Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,

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1