i

xn r . lr

.V I M II (I II II fl fUiwi Jul1

Established Jab , 1836.

VOL. XIX., NO. 3731. HONOLULU. HAWAII AX ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY. JULY' 11, 1S91I ;

it

PRICE: 5 CENTS.

consulting that Government In thematter.

Washington, Jun 23. This wa.diplomatic day at the State Depart-ment, and among Secretaty Ores ham'scallers was the Corean Minist-r- . It Ispres lmed that iho troubles now exist-ing in Corea were r ferred to in theconversation between th-- m.

It is said here that the JapaneseGovernment would very much like tosee a fiscal po Icy adopted by theCorean Government tuat would putthe c .untry on a much Rounder basis.The debt of Corea Id said to bo verylarge for so small a country, and con-tdderab- !e

of that Is probably owing toChiuese merchants. The collection othid mnity for damages inflicted onJapanese f ubjec s by Coreaus is taidto be very difllcult.

Railways Tied Up.

San Francisco, June 29. - At themeeting of the American HallwayUnion, held in West Oakland lastnight, it was decided to order a gen-eral strike on all divisions of theSouthern Paille, the strtke to go, IntoeflVct at 12:30 o'clock this morning.The following resolution was adopted:

"West Oakland, June 28. At ameeting of this union, held on thoabove date, it was resolved to notifythe Southern Pacific officers that thisunion will at any time during thisstrike furnish men to move trains car-rying United States mulls only, andthat a copy of this res ution be fur-nished the press of Oakland and SanFrancisco for the benefit of the pub-lic."

The strike is said to be due to sev-eral men having been dlseliarged bytho Southern Pacific for having re-fused to handle trains in which thcrowere Pullman coaches.

The far reaching consequences ofsuch a strike can be understood whenit is stated that its effect will be toblock all traffic as far east as Ogden,as far north as Portland, and as farsouth as El Paso.

Superintendent Fillmore was Beenat the Occidental Hotel at 1:30 thismorning by a Chronicle reorter andInformed of the strike. He said thathe had expected such amove, but wasconfident that traffic would not hoblocked to any great extent. Ho saidthe company was determined to movoIts trains and would make everv endeavor to do so today.

Mr. Fillmore was asked if the com-pany had discharged any men for ro-fus- al

to handle Pullman coaches. Hosaid : No, but some of the men ills-charg- ed

themselves and we put othermen in their nlaces. Wo have discharged no men."

Ho- - further stated that tho mostserious i..w. i.--njenc-

o to rosult fromthis strike would iu, m handlingfreight trains. He claimed thai. !. . iv' - vjof men were readllv available. Hodid not think the locomotive engineerswould join the strike.

France in Mourning.London, June 29. A dispatch to

the Telegraph from Paris says: Thostreets around t he Elysee presented asomber aspect last night. All tholamps were covered with crape andshed a sfckly light upon the scene.TtiH very walls of tho palace were covered with funeral trappings.

Within, the Court d'Houneur presents a striking and impressive aspect.The colonnade is completely draped.At regular distances, dro ped from theentablature, are long black banners,bordered with silver and ornaiuen'edwith wreaths, with the letters "R.F."ou the main drapery, and the letter"(;' (Carnot) is worked in sliver atfrequent intervals.

Overhead the maiu building is abiah emblazoned shield encircledwith the motto, "Honneiir et Patrie,"bristling with a forest of llaustaffs, tri-colors, rosettes, ribbons and crape.

A chapelle ardente lias Iheen erectedat the inter or entrance of the court.The catafalque will be in the form ofa small Greek temple with Corinthiancolumns, tho whole in black and sil-ver arabesque ornamentation. Thecoffin will also be in black and silver.Enormous candelabra wreaths of im-mortelles and national Hags will begrouped arouud.

The inteii tr of Notre Dame will bedraped with black ermine. Funeraltorches on lofty pillars will be placedaround the catafalque in the center ofthe transept. The regular choir willbe quadrupled in numbers. M. Faure,the famous baritone, will sing, audSaint Saens will conduct the Conser-vatoire choristers.

The Panama Canal.New York, June 2S. The Herald's

Panama dispatch says : The announce-ment is made here from Paris thatwork on the Panama Canal will soonbe recommenced. It is thought herethat the pio'iahta object of this an-nouncement is to as-- ii in procuring arenewal of the option which soon ex-pires.

Likens IIimvlf to Croniwtll.London, June 23. Lord Rosebery,

in his reply to the letter sent him bythe Anti-Ua- mb ing League, protest-ing against h rse-racin- ways: "Myposition is simply this: Like Crom-well, whose official position wasbigi er than mine and the strictnessof whose principles cat;not be ques-tioned, I possess a few race horses, audI am glad when one of them happensto be a gotxl one "

Rochtifort Vredicts Disaster.London, June 23. Ilenii Rochefort,

in an interview tod-iy- t said that heconsidered thechHce of Casimir Perierfor President to be the worst possible.The new President would try to revivethe personal Government of the lateMarshal McMahon, aud, like the lat--

Insmrss Curbs.

HAWAIIANAbstract and Title Co.

HONOLULU. H. 1.

If. M. Mates PresidentCecil Drown Vice-Preside- nt

W. K. O&aUs - SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. F. Frw Auditor

This Company Is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts ol title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplatlng the parch; of real estate will find itto their adrantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

L AU orders attended to with prompt-n?t-3.

TVrhor 525: P. O. Pox 15.

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, ITonolulu, n. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Supar Co., Hotiomii tingar Co , WailukuSugar Co , Waihto Hugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., IJaleaWala Kancti Co., K apa-pal a Hanch.

Planters Line San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BietonPackets.

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Josks PresidentGeo. H. Kobkbtsok ManagerK. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. Ft Allen AuditorC. M. CcxK......)H. Watkbaousk . . . . . . ...DirectorsC. L. Carter )

nauuutti li uu vi urnsQUKEN STREET,

Between Alakea and Richard 8lreeta

UNDEUSIGNFD ARETUB to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Kepair Shop for MteainEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills. Water"Wheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Bisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; aluo, Machines forPaper Mock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

jC7"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Kitumn & Co.312S-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purpose 3 ;

MATTBfO OF ALL. RcD8,Manila Cigars.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. S3 Nunanu Btraat.

HOSTAGE & CG.

Dealess 121

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rated.

L7"Esll Telephoxs No. 414.

C"Mutul Telephone No. 414.

MB. H1R11Y ROBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of theSan Francisco livening Post

Is prepared to make illubtrations for newspaper ad-vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musccopied.

Address care of the Adve-rtiser office.

S63G--tf

Canto.

Space is Reserve!

POR

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Fnrniture Com'y.

'309 and Gil King Street.S67Htf

CASTLE & COOKEL.IJ?'IC A.NT FIRK

INSURANCES- -

AGENTSACiENTH FOR

NSV ENGLAND L1D70AL

liife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Mtuii Fire Insaraiice Co.

OF HARTFORD.

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -- : Bsntls

C Per Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 ier cent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mort-gage) 8 per cent, interest.

Xir'For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTEXTS FOR189-4;-.

Notes on variona snbjects.Artesian Wells on Oahu.A Cotton Factory.Louisiana Planters and the Sngar

Tariff.WalkiDg Sticks and Umbrella

Handles.Notes on Chemistry of Taro.Notes on Kohala Plantations.A)out Cotton Mills.Hawaiian Village at the Fair.Savirjg Fisier than Earning.Value of Commercial Fertilizers.Beet Sugar ii America.Cultivation of Coff--e.

Coffee Culture in Mexico.Supply and Demaud.House ot Representatives opposed

to the Sugar Schedule.Buying Caue by Analytis.The Stiffens' Process.The Beet Sugar Industry.Louisiana Sugar Crop.

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

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

U4.ZETTE PUBLJSlilM CO.,

Massage.

VTBS. PBY WOULD ANNOUNCEiVl that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at 11. 31.Whitney'e, Kin et. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

tntral Jtotrtiscmrnte.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-- 1 y

J. a. DAVIDSON.

Attorney &nd Ccunsellcr-at-Lst- r.

Office 38 Merchant 8tret.WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT LAWvv

Agat to tAka Ae2uaowliiviftQt.Orncs No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, ilono--

lain, 11. 1.

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OrrOSITE WILDES A CO.'ft

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ps Lunches served w ith Tea, Cof-

fee, fcoda Water, Ginger Alts or AUtk.)S7OrEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Kecuisites a specialty.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.

t Office: Over Bishop Bank.V- - 3692-- 1 y

B. W. M'CHZSHZY, J. M. A F. W. M'CHBJHKT.124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen 8t, Hono.

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

'"LJb.VJTR Sr CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Kox 297.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Peler la

GENERAL LI ESO II AND ICE.No. 25-- 31 QccenEtreet, nonolnln.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Pts , Honolulu.

COXSOL.IDATKDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1553-l- y Agents.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewera & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 82 FOKT STItEET, HONOLULU

HONOLULU moil WORKS CO.,

Steam lEnirsoo,I?ftller, Wnjfar SIHIr, Coolers, f.ru

and Lead Casting,And machinery of every description riadeto order. Particular attention paid toships btacksmithine. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

nrTnMli mm El

111U II O U KJU

118 Nuuanu Avenue,HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A First-cla- ss Rooming Douse

IT EVERY RESPECT.Roocs from S1.50 to $3.00 per

Week or 50c. per Day.

PAUL LEMKE,MA.NAGER.

Bell Telrphoii 132.3 L.Vlm

CENTRAL MARKET!XJXJN'TJ STREET.

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

we make a ej cialty of

Brealciast Saasases,Ctieee,

Xre88oti Corn Eeof.WESTBROUK 6 GARES,

3437-- q PsoraiKTOB.

LATE NFWS FROM ABROAD

The Amended Sugar Schedule Soon

to be Presented.

FRANCE MOURNS HER PRESIDENT.

Lord Itoiebery Likens Himself to OliverCromwell Tie-n- p of Hallway la theUnited States President Ca root's Assatslnatlon was Planned In Chicago.

Washington. Juue Sth. Theamended sugar schedule, which willprobably be offered wheu the tariffbill is taken up in the Senate, wasput into shape by Senator Joues today. It was accepted by all to whomit wa3 shown except Senator BLiuch- -ard.

The amendment, as prepared,changes the date when the sugar schedule shall go into effect from the llrttof January to the time of the passingof the bill, and provides for a continu-ation of a part of the bounty for thepresent year, giving nine tenths of acent bounty per pound on sugar test-ing above 90 degrees by the polari-acop- e,

and eight-tent- hs on sugar test-ing below 90 degrees and above 80 de-grees.

Planned in ChicagoChicago, June 28. According to an

afternoon paper, the atsassitiatiou ofPresident Caruot of France stems tohave been the first of a long lint ofmurders that were planned in Chica-go last fall.

That Cario Giovanni Santo, theassassin, was in C dcago as a delegatefrom Italy to a conference of anar-chist leaders of the world is positivelyknown, and that immediately uponhis return to Europe he began plot-n- sr

the death of Camot has beenclearly established by the Parisianpolice.

Last Octl.-- -. neeting of anarchistswas held in the otrit,- - . of HonoreJaxon, a renegade half-bree- d, whoposed as one of the arch conspiratorsIn the fake plot to blow up the Goveminent buildings at Washingtonrecently.

Jaxon is well known In Chicago asan agitator and alleged reformer. Hecame to Chicago at the fall of the Iteiluprising in Canada, because the Cana-dian Government had do ided to puta rope arouud his neck for his part inthe uprising. Since his resilience inChicago, Jaxon has appeared in everypublic movement in various lights,always st-ekin- notoriety, but aceoiu-p- li

hiug nothing.It appears that the anarchists of

Europe found that it would be Impos-sible to hold a successful conference,and decided to meet in America.Jaxon extended an invitation on be-half of the Chicago anarchists andoffered hi offices in the Times build-ing for the meetings.

Toward the end of October thirty-fou- r

auarchists, representing everycountry in Europe, assembled in thiscity. So secretly had these men lefttlifir mvn ponntrips tlmf llmv rnot mlsspfl for weeks. Thp m.-p- m-- I

were kept so secret that none but thefavored disciples of dynamite knewwhat was going on.

Among the delegates was Santo.He soon became prominent in thecoufeience, and his words were re-garded as the words of a leader. Thenames of the other Kuropean and fiftyAmerican delejrites cannot be learnedexcept that of lierr Most.

When at last the conference closedthe delegites went quietly and bydifferent routes to their native countries, and the meeting would stillhave been a secret ha i not Jaxon'slove of noteriety led him to talk to anewspaper man.

"Yes, its all very p!ain to me," saida gentleman well up in the affairs ofthe Reds. "The whole plot washatched in the Times building. Fromi( formation picked up by me I arnconvinced that at least twenty assassi-nations were planned. Santo, beingthe youngest and most hot headed olthe delegates was selected to strikethe first blow, and has done his partwell.

"As near as I could learn from acasual conversation, live rulers, tenheirs and five prominent statesmenwere marked for assassination."

Japan and Corea.Seoul, (Corea), June 23. The Jap-

anese Minis er called at the pal ce ;hismorn ng and had a conference withthe Miuister of Siate about the contin-ued presem e of Japanese troops inCoreau territory.

The Japanese representitive in-foi- mrd

ihe Minister of Stite that hisGovernment eutertaiued the opinionthat Corea should reo gauize its gov-ernmental system-- , especially thai re-garding tiie treasury department, andhinted in that connection that the in-terests f Japan req dred the contin-ued presence of Jap.nese troops inCoiea.

It is understood that a strong pro-te- ?tagainst the assumption of this at-- ti

ude by Japan was made by the Min-ister of Htate, and it is believed herethat the Corean Government willcommunicate with its representativein the United States with a view to

aL E. Grossman, D.D.S.

53 EOTZL 8TAJBT.

gg-Or- ric Houb& 9 a. m.to 4 r. m.

"SANS S0UC1" HOTELSEASIDE KESOKT,

"WAIKIKI, : XIONOXXJXiTJ.

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

'In a more sacred or peqnestered bcwer4Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'ROBERT LOUIS STEVEKSON."

P. C. Advertiser; Oct. 7, 1893.

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

C. JD. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Offics New Jrafe Deposit Building,

Hoholclu, H. I.Flans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old BuiMings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

onH BlneDrintin??.Dmwin.T a- - l UjJtiuiuaviaiiuu.

The New Jewelry "Store503 Fort Street,

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIR LINE.

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

of imported

JEWELEY.EVKRYTHKIO IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

22T"l8land order3 promptly attended to.

T. O. BOX 2S7.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WI ELAND EXTR1 PALS

Las:er BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS-- POR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

HORN viSa w w V.

Pioneer StoamCABY FACTORY mi BAREliY

r. HOKN Practical Comectloner,Vastrv Cooi ani BaLer.

Uo.7: Wotaf at.

WANTED.

NUMBER OF U-E- DALIMITFDstamps. No lota less than100 taken. Apply to

W. E. Brown,""OO If THIS OFFICE,

5r--

f

TILE PACIFIC COaraERCIAIj ADVERTISER; nOOLULU, JULY 11, 1894.ter, would have to surrender or re Pornirti9 Mninul R-.r.- r; WATER NOTICE.cast II. nurai tmrrtisrmrntiJ. IBYAUTHORITY.of Hawaii, to show caum uhv ihitociierort His Pre-ulen- cv

Hbonld Lot pay an attorny'8mearm civil war. He would seek thealliance of Germany in order to ell.f ,,rn?;r8 llU c,,- -, H he ii the chief Henri rig" set for Friday nxt.1 u,e A,,z-- ' mine, the, .i i vs. oorra lias been reinstated

V c" trance. lie ha-- i alreadyannounced iis intention of dissolvingthe Clmrnbe , and it will not btf Ion

h a practicing attorney before theinferior coartH t,f the Republic, afterhaving leeu Hnpnrir1rl on nrm

In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-ters XXVI of the laws of 1SS(J:

All jersons holtiin waur privilegesor those paying water rates, are herebynotified that h water ra'efor the t-r- m

ending I'ecvraber 31, ISJi, will Iw daeand payab'e at the office the HonoluluWater Works, on lha 1st da oi July,1S94.

All such rats remainm.: unpaid forfifteen days after they art? di;e will be

"v-.wi- 4 uouuict occurs." by the Supreme Court. A license wasordered to bo re iVbuik! to Lira.Wanted to Stab ths Emperor.

ACT 86.As Act to Transfer tiie Lands Known

as the anupcaa of olaa and theAuctuaa of Keaac Situate in toeDistrict of Pcna, Island of Ha-vtaj- i,

ron Judicial Purposes, Intothe Judicial. District of SouthKilo, Island of Hawaii.

Be it Enacted by the Executive and Adiitory

PitAOUE, June 25 h. The Czech

Mardvrare, Builders and General,nJY5v. cp to the times lu quality, styles and pric.

Plantation Supplies,i full to ult llio varlcuo dpnrninl

Steel Plows,tiiitde txprely for Island work with vxlr mrth

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Kots, Shovels, Forks, Mat locks, etc., x?tc

jrouui. ivoiiclio, Malejivk and Suhultz Expre tined Their Gratitude.'Delegates Kalua and Iosepa andi.iun.i jruiuv today of lurkingaround the Hofn

Mrv Kawainui called veaterdvMarch for the purp be of stabbing theJumper or. Mchultz w sentenced to morning on Minister Willis andimrteen moniliV impriHotunent, andthanked him for his prompt recogme . iier iwo were Henteuced to termsOf f Wl' 1 IJl t'uj -.

I nition of the new Republic. 1 hev

subject to an additional 1;) per cent.hates are pay ib eat the ofii of the

Watr Works in the KapuaiwA liaiMtng.ANDREW BROWN",

Superintendent IJonoIalu Water Work.Honolulu, H. I., June It), lSi4.

3718-f- d

Irrigation Notice.

Tried to Blow Up a Newspaper. were kindly received by the Min- - Carpenters', Blacksmiths'Montreal, June 23. Shortly after IfilcrantJf expressed themselves a?midnight this morning an attempt 8reat,v pleased with the results of

Councils of the JrovUional Govem- -

of the Hauaiian Island.

Section 1. For judicial purposes thelands known as the Aliupuaa of Olaaand the Ahupuaa of Keaau, situ-ate in the DLit ict of Puna, Island of

and Machinist Toolspfllce with dynamite. Tho Witness hers of the Convention would haveu UIira l'rotetant prohibition been of tho rarr. lbut the h;ul aldaily, and has at all times many ene- - ,

Holders of water privileges, or thospaying wa'er rates, are hereby notifiedHawaii, are hereby transferred to, andmiea. The police are now investiffat- - fcajy Iefc or me country.that the hours for irrigation purjoses areBhall hereafter form a part of the Judi

Screw Plates, Tacs and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Fell Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to ocial DLtrict of South Hilo, Island ofCroker Coming Ilome. o'clock p ii. A. BROWN.Hawaii.Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Section 2. This Act shall take effectQueenstow.v, June 28. Richard

Crocker and his sous embarked today Approved :from and after its publication and alllaws and part3 of laws in contraventionwtar liner Majestic. ay

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1834. 3393-t- fhereof are hereby repealed.

Approved this 3rd day of July, A. D.THE WOMAN'S BOARD.

SEWIh'G mmm, Wilm & CMs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln y c' p

General Merchandise, " ".tr30,.,!!11?!(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE, NOTICE TO COKTOICATIONS.

In conformity with Section 1441 of theAddresses Made By Missionaries President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islanda.Going to Micronesia. there is anythiner you want, como and ask for It. von will h

Civil Code, all Corporations are herebyrequested to make full and accurate ex-

hibition of their affars to the Interiorv r rw

poiueiy iroaieti. rso trouoio to snow froous.There was a good attendance at (Signed) J. A. KINO,15G5-- 1 Minister of the Interior. izn u-- a no:; tf-- wthe meeting of the Woman's Board Departuieut, on or before the 31st dy of

Jul 7 inst., the same beiti,; for tho yearof Missions, held at the Centralending Julv 1st, 1894.Union Church yesterday. Notice of Teachers Examination. Blanks for this purpose will bo furThe Vice President, Mrs. Ring- - An examination for Primary Grade nished upon application to the Interior

Certificates will be held at the Fort- - Oflice.ham, who occupied the chair inthe absence of Mrs. Hyde, called Mrs. A. IT. Allen Htreet School, on THURSDAY and FRI Upon the failure of any corporation toFerry, Wash. DAY, August 12 and 3, commencing at U pieeent the exhibit WITHIN' THEupon Rev. Mr. Price to open the Teachers and others sujuM fo- r-A. M. TIMK KKQUIKUD. the Minister of the KXTKAOHDIKAK Y VALUE OX'FEREU ATmeeting. This he did with scrip 20 Miles from a Doctor ward their names at onco to trie Inspec Intei lor will, eiiher himself, or by one orture reading, prayer and a few re tor-Gen- eral of Schools at the Board of more Commissioners appointed by him,Out Hood'o Garsaparilla wasmarks. Education. cad for the production of the books andEqual to tho Emergency N. S.

520 Fort Streetpaer"4 of the Corporation, and examineAfter reports had been presented SACHS',

: -:- - Honoluluits officers touching its affairs under oath.from the Hawaiian, Portuguese and Pleurisy, Cliilla and faw lTUle

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Inspector General of Schools.

373t-3- t 15dG 2w

Pound Notice.

Learcrfect Cure.Japanese work under tho supervis"Alter my baby was born I cot into rery aeri- -

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 2d, 1S91.372g-- 4t 56t-- 4t

ion of the Board, and from school- -

vmiiing uoiumuiees, voose present rraaaxiiy aTeloplng into milk lej. WoUt20 Ladies' Chemises, a Variety of Styles.lu accordance with Section 1 of Chip- -1 1 afar, ail nrith --i nnl ntAa 4 .1 I tu vuj ikmu wu U1U UOL K.HOW WilliSale or Lease of Government KemnanUter XXXV of the Session Laws of 18S8, 1 Our Chemises for 35 cents, trimmed with linen laco ia rf markableureases irum two 01 ine missiona- - ! I bean to Uko Hood's s&rsaparllla and have this day changed the location of therlea en ronta to Micronm. IMra wnen I wa. using th third bottte I could

at Kuliua, and Ilonomu, Hllo,Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, August 8th, 1894,Government Pound at Kohan-iik- i to tliet- -: u :u t.- - t It Was Doing M Coodland known as "Kaulana," in the District cscription.llv- - uueuauu I continued with another bottle, and raAto Ruk, and Miss Crosby, who after I o rapidly tht now i am im ca health, i Don't failat 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof North Kona, Hawaii. our 50-ce-nt Skirt.of the Executive Building, will be soldan absence of several years returns t

f i

V

11

i .

;

t

4

V

84

V

V

.

.- v.

at public auction, t'fa 'fir Zl iacues' Night Gowns, "Our Own Make."In accordance with Section 2 of the nants of the Gernment Land, nf TC- n-Session Laws of 18SS, I have this day apeordlally recommend It u & cood rasdiMB.her mission life. 1meven years ago Ixua and llononf Hilo, Hawaii, contain- -pointed John Kakae, Poundmaster to theMas. A. M. At.t.kx, Ferry, Washington.she and her husband answeredabove Pound. J. A. xrra call to no to China where Hood's Pills cur all Liter Ills. Billon.

ing au area of 3000 acres, more or less.TermLeaee for 25 years.Upset pric e $600 per annum, payable

semi-annua- lly in advance.

SMt, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.they expected to spend the rest

a'ndmaLr embroidery trimmed

Ladies' Corset Covers, a Variety of Styles.A good assortment of

Ladies' Gauze and Jersey Knit Vests.Ladies' Vests from 15 cents upward.

.AlinKerrVne Interior.Interirrlice, July 9, 1894.

373t-S- t01 tneir lives, in a year ner HOB RON, NEWMAN & CO.,

3366 Wholesale Agents.own broken health caused animmediate return to America.Three years later it became noBsi- -

It is hereby conditioned that the pur-chaser of the above lease will plant eachyear, for the first ten years of the leasean acreage of 30 acres of coffee, a total of Black Sateen Skirts, Colored Alpaca Skirts.

Die again to go to Unina, this time,as they hoped, to make a perma- -

A. I 1 1 m ,

MET-fftiT-G MOREABOUT SODA WATER. I57"lf von want a crnd f!nrf Walof r- - cuent iioitj". Again mey wer -- a

1 COK-K- T WAIST, perfect tfe. be9t for hcaiiS! comfort an.l wtar. """" ftMUJSappointed. Mr. Prw. .wi

800 acres for the first ten years of thelease.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Office, July 5, 1894.3730-3- t

voice and in riwiaragement they

jinkinc their mission work at an I The First Reauisite in Mntririo- - Qri r

FUBN1TUEE !Sale of Government Land in Lau- -pahoehoe Gulch, Hilo,

Hawaii.On TUESDAY, July 24, 1894. at 12

end. One year of rest, however, plirf Wft--proved to be all the time the eager V

miesionaries could take from their HOLLISTER & COMPANY'S FACTORY th nnl,inbr8 UAf DeT 8tr1nge fidd ?9ponfication-t- he

iD mad of T rnTproved methodamong Hyatt System-t- hat removes all animalthe very poor and neglected ones and vegetable matter, even microbes, and thia is the kind ofin a part of Los Angeles. The water we nse in our Factory for our customers,struggle with poverty, indifference A5 for tfif UaS'and vice was not an easy one, butthe reward of Unfflllinf worlr vena I it is lmtnnfcn'ol mVi afli aw i, i r n . .

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE ani UPHOLSTERYo clock nooii, at tuefiont'entrance of theExecutive Building, will ba sold at pub-lic auction, a tract of G jvrnment Landin Laupahoehoe Galch, Hilo, Hawaii,

was a well established church with wnitincr, marl or bi-carbo- nntft of Rrd th oa ,;n u :a.' i I containing an area of fit fi-t- nn anbuildings suited to the institution- - ,n elher case. uaM little more or less.

OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,al work necessary. Mr. and Mrs. HOTTTOTwwBff wfSihM been used exclnsively by It is conditioned that the purchasers..Il-P- V coat of surPrice yearned for the work in China. but finding tho rln ppa nf Via ALO uuuouuu, uecauae Vev and nlottif. of Hm ttmII ;tBoard filled there willingly offered I It is Cheaper Cheffonlers and Chairs

IO SDITFVKTNTGHED?3E P$8iS!. KINDS. OF UAND- -ation in this regard can be obtained atthe Land Office, Interior Department.iu feu iu who luneiy ana neeay isi

. and of Ruk. than any of the other sources, and easier to handletne p&b must be cieanspil hfr BatMiss Crosby spoke of a newmethod of work in missions, thatof sending to some places, under

Upset price $308.25.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Office, June 20, 1894.3719 3t

XJFUOLSrEELNG, ANDBEbi 1 q'oaUTY OFAN

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO HE PATTJKKB F TOOia!B WAMsuperintendents, young people whoare deeply consecrated, but who

In generating: the pas, the material is sometimes carriedSS- - w1!1 the Ka! aDd most be oroahly eliminated. Mostmannfacturprs are satisfied by ruoniDfr the eaathrough one purifaVr. We are not. We ron it throngh threeIn using acy nne of the lime carbonates it would do no harmto any one if some did slop over a thy are all insoluble andcan be seen in the glass; but with bi-carbo- nate of soda it isnfeni? ;ri7CaiUaecth,? 1bi-car-

bon ia converted into sulphate(Gfepber Salts) a very good hone medicine, bnt notvery agreeable to have in a glass of Sodi, and which istoluahle and therefore cannot b ritntA iiV h

HAWAIIAN"nave not had the advantages of thehigher education. Such miesion-aries have only certain kinds of

rJer9 'r W'Cker War9 Mat loceT1'11 or ki Furniture to eullBASEBALL ASSOCIATIOI DOT All orders from the other islands williture will be well packed and goods sold at Ban Kandaw ri'6""011Fwrn

work and very small salaries. Sheepoke enthusiastically of the recentmissionary conference at CliftonSpringe, where she met Mrs. Hvde Kamehamehas

VERSUS

and the missionaries lately returnedfrom Micronesia. J.

Aoejdo-O-t disPeEFe S ,da Water ourselvep, but furnish thepure Soda to every fountain in Honolulu but one, andwe gnarantee the Soda Water to be pare.

Each dispenser of soda will use the kind of syrup thatsuifs his trade, but this ban nothing to do with the purity andwholesomeness of Soda Water.HOPP CO 3CrescentsCOURT NOTES. 74 Kins Street.34W 149

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JDLY 14O--

Consolidated Soda Wafer Works Company, Limited.Judge Cooper has heard the as- -

.L i m

Bumpsib case enuuea i.amai vs. AT 3:30 O'CLOCK. H. E. MoINT5TRE & BRO.,An ina, being a claim for 105 thevalue of several hundred fish sold by

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.UtPOBTMRM AMD DMALMRB XV3680-t-foiioi urouug jjttYB juument inplaintifTs favor. J. K. Kaulia for 1 6?-- Your Drurrisf 5?

59 MAHSHAIS SALE.iiaiub.u, i. v. .coi ior ueienaant. I T) .JudiTH Whitincr baa nnder diA-- ona

ment the taxation of costs mtrr in I i&l K QIIT GrU?: YZ9 I -r- -.v Groceries, Provisions and PeedIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE- -R. R. Fo8ter Vfl. H. M. Hnvwnn.1 I I l"l .n c

out of the Districtllav nf Jnno A T loniOue large envelope of wriTteu Usti- - S Oro fao,s' 5cllinS 85 furt, o Vhesimooy nad to be oi.ei.eJ to see ! : a ac'' ' -- :::re, nnn.:coh.Mtr. exhlHrattn. . 5- -

a-ai- nst Chong K,m Tai, defendant, intavor of Kam Loi. t.luintjflr urO"l cr.r - - -- -"omer or not ii is irreveiant asclaimed by plaintiff. W. Foster for niitn of 230 C2, I have levied 'upon and BAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.mail KIT ca u of- T .piaintill, W. A. Kinnev for defendant. liopner'rj Uarehon. in n::.S 4?iT' r 4 1st, Farm of Honolaln. IsUnH nt rv,.,.. '

oclock THDHSDAY, the 2d dav otAvzrit, A. I). 1SJU. to the C.:.i

In the matter of the Bankruptcyof T. Abung before Jude Whiticg,the Court lias approved the as jsfca& States and Europe

delivered to any KJ fr.J1 iders faithay attendedRatmfartion imarant PSl,n! Zlty charge. Island ordA-JP'- u?

zr.l it Is irTirj--- - Jer all the nt ht? title and interest of thejaid Choiirf Kim Tai, .if fendnt, in and tof "c osignee's account and ordered his o bctilc mf:cs foyr when preny ldischarge upon his filintr th tlie tolJuwin: prot-ertv- . unl-K- - .iir)o ivril ilnJ it just the th;n-(- -r ' eienhon Nn 00 ": . -- ".ujuut-receipts of creditors for the sam of w?) to tone : :vi For iuil n..,m13t;on. call ,Toa WKJ?' eIpen- s-

I li-- f nf P'opertv for pale:about 51500 to be paid divided pro dealers or Jrop , ! J.raca. . al. Uatcn lor tne ansifnPrt Tourists' Guide Through Hawaii.theA. Perry as attorney for Iguacio ALIFORM A GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal.5

One hundred and Sixty-Pi- s baiM of1 a.M, fcto.-e- d at the warehouse of J AHopiier. E. G. Ilir.JUOOflrf- -- te. - - A r& 1 I II II n I BIll.I TIF' .0-"- rf fc - fc. -

one J. G. Silva as president of the Marshal.Hon jIuiu. July 3d, ISO I. 3729 5t ti

i

0

TIEE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOKQLTJLU. JULY 11, 1894.-- y i

I. .

THE PACIFICHomes at Pearl City!7 Z i

m

5? Y CAtfl RAIL. FOA D d '

CAt.'D Ct 'V

i

i

V7 t ? 5- - - - -

inrif

THE OAHU KAILOffer rthe Fublic Another Great Opportunity to Sec are Homes in One of the

FOR A FAMILY OF GIRLS. .

The baby's dresa ii of organdie and la?. Kf shtr with the hoor has a blueserse frock with russet rsd ash and epaulets. The rl at the left has a fleckedcotton creTKn frock, and her elder sister wears a tan skirt and jacket of morudrdbrown cloth. I he eldest sLiter wears a reddish brown china silk with chrysanthemumcolored figures on it.

.ueiisntrui localities to be Found in the Faradlie of the Pacific.

I

OAEEIAGES

2 FIonolulu--FOR

As a healthly resort Pearl City has already established an enviable reputation.Many good cit'i ins in thi9 community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few t.ays sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and Jgive grateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from severe and longcontinued attacks of asthma. Pnysicians acquainted with the climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.

The Water Supply is Ample.And can be increased to meet the needs ol a population equal to the largest

city in the world,Pbof. A. B. Lyons of Oahu College is our authority for stating that the water

supply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety days from date we will sell lots on special terms favorable to bona-fi- de

settlere. For a term of three montt s from date, lumber and all building mate-rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than everbefore obtained.

For further particulars, call at this office or on any of the lumber dealers inthis city. Those who now own lots as well as ihose who propose to become

nts of that growing citv, will do well to embrace t'jis opportunity. Thopewho avail themselves of tl-i- s offer, within the time named, will be entitled to, andwill receive the following benefits:

For a term of ten years, thiH Company will carry such residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving llono-lu'- u

station a little after five o'clock, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile. The rates on all other passenger trail. s running during the dayor night will be 1 cents per mile first clats, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A good school is about to be open d in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newschool-hous- e erected by Mr. J. T.Waterln.use. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on the Peninsula,will be allowed to ride free on regular trains . between Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula.

Those who want to continue to send their children to schools in Honolulu,can have transportation on all regular trains to and from Pearl City, for thepurpose of attui, ding school at five cents each way for each pupil. This is equalto 24 to 26 miles rid for ten cents.

Equal inducements for those desiring fo secure homes in this country havenever before been offered to tha public.

Thin Company ha been requested from abroad to rame the price of all their un-

sold land in tt at locality.iShoiild a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like the pres-

ent wouid attain occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City.A word to the wise is sufficient."

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,3W B F. Ptm woham. General Manpger

If. $400 EACH.1

One tylisliWith Platform

YALE WINS.

The 'Varsity Crew Again Victor-

ious Over Harvard.

The great 'Varsity race betweenYale and Harvard took place onJune 23th, and was won by Yale.New London, where the race wa9rowed, went nearly wild when theblue crossed the winning line, andthe town was a mas3 of blue flags,decorating the hous and wavedby Yale men and their fair sympa-thizers. r

The time made, 23.47, was thepoorest but one of the yearly Yale-Harva- rd

races, but it was enoughto completely beat the Harvardcrew, which was nearly a half,mile behind at the finish. Har-vard's time was 24 40. An im-

mense crowd watched the race.The two boats kept nearly abreastfor a quarter of a mile, when Yalepulled steadily ahead and led tothe finish.

The evening of the race theYale crew elected B. A Armstrongof '95, who pulled bow in the vic-torious crew, Captain of the 'Var-sity crew for next year.

Yale has won every boat racefrom Harvard since 1885, with oneexception. This was iu 1891 whenthe red was victorious, beating Yaleby thirty-fou- r seconds.

Public Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian band, under theleadership of Professor Berger, willgive a concert this (Wednediiy)evening, at 7 :30 o'clock, at ThomasSquare. The following is the pro-gramme :

PART I.1. Overture "Italian in Algrfer"

RossiniM

2. CorneiSolo-T- he Water Lily"- Clement

Mr. Charles Krenter.3. Waltz "The Matmloi" Deacon4. Grand March44 Victoria'1 Cook

TAKT H.5. Medley "In Musical Humor"

(ii.w) .: Stetefe?d6. March Republic of Hawaii"

- Berger7. Wl z t,Moin.ngPaper.,'...btrauM8. Galop "St-ee- Car" Arudt

"Hawaii Ponol."

Cut This Out !

Mutual Telephone Company,

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS:

(Cur Oct and Post is the OfficialDiuectory.)

514c Atherton, J B, res Luakaha.143 Atcherly, Dr J. eretania and

Punchbowl tts Office hours, 8-- 10

a in, 2--4 p m, 7--8 p m1C7 AndcrBoi. , Dr, Dentist, Hotel and

Aiakea ts275 Luce, Mi s Capt G II res, Union st.58G Barnftbttit, K , res Iunchbowl st

near Palace WalkBooth, Chas, r-- s PanaoBrad ey, Iof L, res 51 Emma fitBreham, Nicolas Hawaiian pro-

ducts Bethel pt near KinBronsn, A, r s Nuuanu

', Ccoke, C M. res LuakahaColburn, M U. Waikiki 2 bellsConciliated S da Water Works Cu,

Esplanade, Fort and Allen stsCity Carriage Co. Kmtr & Bethel tsDaton, David, office Merchant and

Fort btsGirvio, J W, resGraham, fami F, res Punchbowl stHart, Judge, resHawaiian revrrage Co, Fogarty &

Barnette, Punchbowl near PalaceWalk

Hawaiian Messenger Service, L MJohncon, Manager, MasonicBuilninz

Herbert, DrGeo Office hours. 9--11

a m, 1- -3 p in, 7--8 p m Aiakeanear II tel ht

Hcrert, DrGeo, res Aiakea nearHotel t--t

Holling''a Shoeing Shop, Queenand Edinburgh sts

Hntchincon, A, res Alapai andKinau stsIn, Dr G A Office hours. 8-- 10

a m, 1- -3 p m, 7--8 p m Enioja stI 8 S Co's Coal K E--p anadaKahoeka, Jno, res WaimanaloKaiiua RanchAicLain, Jnvj, res Btretania and

Pui.chbowl 8?sMett, O. res Iretania & E rma stsNacayama, G O. res Merchant st

near pra llouae467 North Pacific Coast Phosphate and

Fertilizer, KahldNun, Peter, res WaiamanaloOkabe , Hev F, rs Kukui stI'oor. F. res Beretania nr 1 ur.chb'lQuarantine Ground-- , MaulioiaI orhwe, .1 G, n--s PunahouSchaefer, F A, res Nuuanu

chaeter, FA, res WaikikiSeverance. 11 W, its King near

A ItC&WA Oft

Stur evant,C Vand II A, res Ma--kikt st

Stauley. W L, (Lady Herrot) resKins and l'iikoi t--t

Souza, J R. re-- , School ard Liiiba tTemple of Fat-lion- , M G biva, Fort

near Ho el stTurn-r- , Mrs R, res Beretania and

Fort stnVon Hamm, C, res Ycungand V c

to-'- a ttHW dn. W C, ies Fnnah uWilliams Bros. Dealers,

S39 Wint On Wo & C. Importers,Kingnoor IVItinnttlca ct- -

AT COST!

Cntimders

SurreyGear for $300.

S0jSt, LIMITED

Haw n. Carriage Manufacturing Co.

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

Gommerc:ki Advertiser

ISThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

In favor of annexation,

first, last and aU the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands

Gives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

The largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

BLA.S

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper,

ENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will gieyou the worth of your

money.

Gazelle Publishing Company

TT

LAS "

, 1

cfr :

3

WAX & LAND CO.

J.ii.11 JJ

MONTH !

GEKEEAL AGKETS.

hod ioeer novoMUTUAL TELEPHONE 314.

"

STOREROOM : - - - BETHEL HALLPRICE: $1 per Dozen Quarts.PRICE: 50 Cents per Duzen Pints.

DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE !

Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.(3hoice patterns direct from factory.rrJL he very latest styles.

XTnique in design and finish.

Xeceived by the Brig W. G. Irwin.

JLjvery taste satisfied.

JVToiJLDINGS FOR ROOMS AND CORNICES.

Our work is faultlees in execution.

XTnusual inducements to cash customers.

Xook at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Iirect importations specially selected.

Inspection of our stock is solicited.

N ow is the time to make your choice.

CjTive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

o- -

ISL BREHAM,GENERAL AGENT,Known s the Soft Soap Man;

Also Dealer in General Hawaiian and Foreign Products. All kiuda of Soap a spe-

cialty. Highest cash price paid lor Taliow.

E. 0. HALL &OFFElt rOIt SALE

A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODSReceived "by Various Late ArrivalB. Tl TIT A UTA'CI

SM Vf tl a 1 H Uvo JLDili(BOSTON".)

The asFortmer.t of TLOWR ard BEt AKJ ES iP very crmplete. These Plowsare in nee in eeiy part f f tl tfehh ntts arc e coi fidend tlte bett. Extra Beams,Uakdleb and Tctb ahvajs cn l.ard end told in Uige numberp.

HALL'S FURROW PLOW !

Stands Wltbout a Itival and I In Constant Demand. IO.00 AOn the Installment Plan.

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

FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS

Call and Examine Instruments at our Salesroom, or Writelor Catalocne and Prices.

Hawaiian News CompanyOn han? a lrte aFFortment of House Brooms, Hill Brcoms. ard and Street

Broome aid 0 i ut Jirwins. bhUSH ft all kr iU o Piz for p-ir.- -er- u-- e

POCKhTCUT! FRY jnt tol an.? ; nl.TAl'Ll' CU'lLKRY exp-ctr- d very eooi;Our aPPortni-n- t of Iron and S eel WIRE RUl'E )s low complete, also lop sail

SHEET CHAIN including Il feizea.

I 1

THE PACIFIC COrMERCIAXi ADVEUTISEH: HONOIjUIjU, JULY 11, 1894.

and second, no more Asiatics forhundreds of thousands of the Lib 307eral voters of England have never Hawaii.Yours truly,

C. H. Lutiier,Chairman.

eo much as seen a horse-race- , evenThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Uued Every Mornin;, Except

Sunday, by th

from afar off.It 13 customary to sneer at these

Non-conform- ist notions a3 the in The Constitutional Convention.There will be issued today, by July 7, 18Q4.grained prejudices of a lot of earCompanyHawaiian Gazette

the Gazette Company, a book conrow-mind- ed bigots. Perhaps theymay be such, but nevertheless the Our stock of Standard ManAt No. 31 Merchant if-t- . taining a full account of the promen who own to them are the

y i' i, h 'Or- - m-i-?- rceedings of the Constitutional Con-

vention. It will also have the Conbackbone, not only of the Liberal ufacturing Company's enamel- -EDITOS. Party, but of the British Empire,H. N. CASTLE,

and have contributed to its ware bath goods arrived by L : i

stitution, a3 finally passed, in full,and a half-ton-e portrait of Presi-dent Dole. The book is one thatJULY 11, 1831.WEDNESDAY. greatness in war and in peace, at

f 1 t A T ITT 11 T- M

will be most valuable for future J Jhome and abroad. Anglo Saxonreference, and it will be of great

tne "Andrew vveisii. ii you

want something really artisticseriousness and moral earnestnessare what make the Anglo-Saxo- n interest abroad. It will be on saleHamakua people, or some of

them at least, have a grievanceagainst the police of the district

"1 'i

While

There's

Life,

There's

SOAP.And

Plenty

For

Every

One

At

Low

Prices

Too.

thi3 afternoon at this office.character creat. Those who have

for your bath room we believewhom they charge with doing that I these virtues should be forgiven The expenses incurred in connection with the administration of justicewhich they ought not to have done, for the fault3 which go with themat the Central Criminal Court cost we can supply you. A pool,and leaving undone that which I and pardoned, even if they cannot the Cirv of TjOnrfnn C!rrrw-irn- f inn. . i i Ti - - a ! i i --. i n I . -

the" ought to nave cione. it is tu aistinguisn gamoung in norsenesn about JtlU,UOU a year. ASHMERE BOUaiilto take the place of the con--be hoped that the opportunity af-- on a grand scale from mere petty The Hebrew Board of GuardiansVNITI TttU tlia ATqrRhn onrl tr.iUor man nf I OI JUODQOn 1P.SC year lent aDOUtforded by tho rrsn favorite toilet soap with

i.TZ3 AHMY AND NAVAL C I TICERS.ST.xuou, wunoni interest, to deserving ventional batn tub IS not OnlyCO LCATI & CO'S TOILET SOAPS,

to the Hamakua district will bemade use of for a thorough investi-

gation of these complaints. includinsr- let varieiies both scented r.ndThere is a superstition that a ship CUI1VtiUlB11L UUL nnuusumv;-

T.t m.Mi; t--t r j I lio Ifinfrpr fiPAwnrthv. insk hafnra I

Joan rnmips nas a unavance to unscentc made from thebreakiDg op between the strains of ours are decorated as hand- - only sweetestM Air. wind and wave, has been known to and purest materials, and are adapted togive forth wailiDg sounds like moan

Mr. H. W. Sciimidt is the owner,as everybody knows, of a littlemountain house in one of the lov- -

Mr. Editor: On reading the somely as any to be found ining. every taste and use.Star this evening I was surprised Japanese iasrelers are deft smok- -- ... ... I m 1 i t--v .liest epots below the peak of Tanta to know that I had been a partici- - ers. several or tnem will sit oefore a lurKiSil I'aiace tne iricfia enrtain, and irom tne tooaccolus. Some vandals have made use --

npjmt a polilical meeting last H0LL1STER DEUG COMPANY, LIMITED,ouiu&o vvuicu issues iium lueir i 11 p tWA t nignt at me racinc notei : and as mouths wdJ form a succession of neea 1101 KeeP yu 110111 nav"

523 Fort Street. TTonolnln.and have left it strewedpurpose?, tne editor of that paper seems to readable letters.injr one if your tastes run towith broken bottles and glass. A dwell considerably on me through

child recently received a cut in the out the article, introducing mat- - Auction Solrs. Our Stock of Table Damasksward the elegant in baths.lwluumuucui . , ters which are entirely irrelevantBy Jas. P. Morgan,lies, irom wnicn u e uocior &aiu i... , . and unwarranted in so far as the

that it might have bJed to ueatn. mere fact of its having been a poSuch reckless and malicious misuse 1 1... , .. e , i AND NAPKINS

Our wash stands are quite as

handsome as any you can findSale of Confiscated Merchandiseof the property of others as that I

tion is concerned, I am forced to IS -- :- LRGE -:-- AND -:- - WELL -:-- ASSORTEDmenuoneu deserves eevere puiusii- - lhe conclusion that my name haswe were caret ui m select- -ment. been introduced into the article for

On Friday, July 20th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am instructed by Mr. J. B. Castle.eome base and unworthy motiventhpr than wlint nrmpfira rn fh i i

msr tnem oecause tne tastes In QUILTS. SHEETINGS and TOWELS, we are showing a larcre and comCo'lector-Gener- al of Customs, to pell at plete stock. If vou need anvthiner in lhe House Furnishing Line, oar prices arePublic Auction, at rav Salesroom. Oueenhie Lonstituuon requires me 8urfac8 of lhe article; Hence my

Registration Boards to begin work reason, Mr. Editor, for asking youwithin thirty days after the date of to insert this in your paper, as I street, for account of whom it may of the people demand it. LOW and our stock is large.

In Ladies Kibbed Vests, we beg to call special attention to cur 3 for $1 grade;also a fine pure white I sle at 75c. each.

.

267 Bottles Saki, 66 Bottles Gin, Casesits coins into effect, and the Gov- - absolutely deny all knowledge ofI r w mm m m

i ... a z z a i .1 a ni npea iv ina ann i :iQa AiArkMn nri ion

B. F. EHLERS & CO.ernment i. making all speed to get f'J b s5k Ulthe machinerv emoothlv into mo-- ? PJ wnatsoever, iwlitN Gr08 Fen9 5 Abacus 3 dozen Toothcal or otherwise, neither have I any Brushes, 308 Fans, 2 Pieces Cloth. 2tion. The special election for the political affiliations vrith the gen-- Curtains, 4 Nickel Watches, 22 Watch The Hawaiian Hardware Co--1 Dozen llandker--Chains, 2 Neckties,first Legislature must be held some- - I tlemen who were at that particular chiefs, etc., etc. EVERYBODY KTS"0"WS307time before November 4th, but the meeting. And 1 would advise the

been fixed. tStF man for the f?re whn isprecise date haa not yetusing the names who haveThe Constitution also provides for claim880me to re8pectability, ever

the appointment of Examiners, to remember the old Scotch saying,whose duty is to pass upon the "The truth aye tells best," an ob- -

claims of applicants for special 8ervance of which will elevate him

Xas: jNdCorpaii,3734-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Notice of Sale of the

Fort Street, Honolulu.

VERYcertificate The work of these Ex- - tt iuucu uiguer pjane oi moraland political rectitude than the

Costa Premises at Kainaiuaminers will be of a very delicatenature, and the greatest care is re

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a New-Cit- y

Hall.

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

course ha is pursuing at present.I am, Sir, yours respectfully,

John Phillips.July 10, 1894.

quired to insure the selection ofNorth Kona, Hawaii.

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suitable persons to fill the office.

Latest ImportationsSOUND ADVICE. There will be sold at public auction, atthe auction room of James F. AloTcan.

Mr. Editor : The Star has seenfit to maka a personal attack upon on Queen street, in Honolulu, Island ofThe Molomua has made the dis- - the officers and members nf the, Oahu. on

--OF- THE MXJTTJLLIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW YORK

covery that honest confession is People's Party. The People's Partygood for the soul, and in its last is not angered by the Star's editor- - MONDAY, JULY l6, 1894night's issue it has made a clean ial scribble, or the gross, ungentle- - .

breast of it on behalf of the royal- - manly insults in its local article.CLOCK NOON,

ists. It admits that they have Far from it. All such matter ema-- of said day, under foreclosure of adone nothing to help themselves, nating from this source furnishes isftNlJfltMand winds up by telling them that us political capital. Every Star recorded in the office of the Kegutrarofthey must either fight or vote, editorial and local report of the 'f j? suSuiSiS'Smust either come in or consent to nature of that contained in last which is now being published in the

Cloth, RICHARD A. McCZJRDY President,

Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14h InrlrPf! nut Thpr ia r nnoa ovanino ;0o., f x t i.u. ua.n uazette and Kttion that this is a good honest o

A Good Record, theJBest Guarantee for the Future.piece benefit to us, as it elevates us in tention to Foreclose and of Sale") the XoVfVOQit is I the estimation of men of principle. xTJMV'SS'sll aim,a (ai. OOIgCb,of advice. As for fighting,

undoubtedly too late for that. The ad the Star editor been desirous ing an area of 50 acres, good coffee land"policy of non-interferen- ce by force of assisting the People's Party, he &bat SO acres of which is all cleared1. ithontjdoubt a sound one.and it "thafhl SShas been kept up so long that a tZluXlZ'l tuJff Diagonals

PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B.General Agent for

.. . . I . - - . j " v tuo icmiscs tiro iue.nabit has been established which eration. At our next meeting w following buildinssi ROSE,Hawaiian Inlands.

shall give him a vote of thanks for Celling, with parlor, office, two bed--it would be of no use to try tobreak up now. The only alterna-tive is to accept the Republic andvote.

We congratulate the owners ofand Tweed I

sena on. liy nis condemnation he rooms and veranda overhead. One smallwill increase our membership at co"age- - One larpe building used forleast fifty per cent. drying eujrar and coffee. One large car- -

In his nrODhecr that w will r?i J?K'?lhoVlth, mc and storeroom. Eoyal Insurance Co.,bft TTnlnmi,- - or, 4K?Q 1 C o.T ' "u: "ir ' ' " 11111,1 8 BUOp.Une Old OUthOUSe.

kU1o msu (jicam w w; c puves uiujseii as poor a ine buildings, excepting the old outhouse and blacksmith's shop, have ironEense in iDe editorial management Ppueu as ne is journalist. He is OF LIVEKPOOL.are "always to be found atwoefully mistaken ; we have come fofsa?d ar ip good order. There areand hope that no untoward acci-

dent will snuff the candle out. " TEE LARGKST IN THE WOULD."tn Rfiv Tn r7rA irv.a fV. y l"ree large cisterns and three largePorf.iT fePIe 8 wooden tanks on the premises said topublish its platform, contain in all about 1000 barrels of water.There is but one condition in which Tbere is a fine garden in front of thethat platform can fail to produce houf2LTri,n fruit and ornamental trees,successful results that nnmfif Inn t 4?T.For furt.her Particulars, apply to

MUST GIVE UP BETTING. L. B. Kerr'S Afigets January 1st. 1892, $ 42.432,1 74.00nln,oK?a .7" Vu7r :":0 - M- - onsarrar, attorney-at-la- w, or to

MV U1U1 4MKJA- -i KAtZHl lL III LIMN I IirTlimunity of true manhood.

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Henry vcn Wertherx,Sec'y People's Party.

In spite of Lord Rosebery's de-

fiant spirit, he will have to give upbetting and horse-racin- g if he is tobe the head of the Liberal Partyand Prime Minister of Encland.

TFire nsas on aii Kinas of insurable property taken at Current rates

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

Honolulu, July 7, 1894.

Landlord Sale.

bySTOEE, S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands,3140-l-m

Mr. Editor: By publishingthese few lines in your valuablepaper you will confer a favor :

At the meeting of citizens heldlast evening to form the People's

This is no doubt a cruel sacrificeto demand of any man, but ac-cording to the latest advices LordRosebery has public spirit and

Honolulu.47 Qaeen StreetVTOTICE IS HEREBY fiTVP.v

EJNTERPBISE PLANING MILLuooluv cuuugu iu iuaw x ariy ior tne coming campaign,it. He will have to find something I wish to say that the statementselse to be proud of besides owner-- your morning issue is not correctship of tho best horse in England, where it states that a resolution

- Proprietors.PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE MILLOn Alasea and Eichards near Qseen Street, Honolulu, H. LThis is, of course, a concession to wa3 Passea excluding from mem

that on THURSDAY. July 2Gtb,1894, there ill he sold at the auctionroom of Jas. F. Morgan, on account ofnon-payme- nt of rent due me fromGeo. hook, Yun Fai, Ati Lai and AhWo, doing business under the title of' Sonora Restaurant Company," Nuuanustreet, the lo'dowin goods Whieh weredistrained for rent due, viz :

8 Tables, Meat afe, 2i Chairs 4 Lamps,Bench, 1 jt assorted Crockery, lot Kitch-en Cteufcils, Counter, 'JL Cfecfc, 'Z Box

uara, Spoons, Koives and Forks,2 Bags .a't, Mool, Brooms, etc.

Jr-ih-e above s will be so:d onthe arove date, unless rent and all rea-pQuah- le

ex pe uses are paid b-fo- saidJite. Mrs. M. A. GR.i Y,

By J. L. Ale Lais, her r.ftoruev.rated Honolulu. July 6, 1804.ii7l-14- t

MOULDINGS,

I"These Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

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

oersnip .Messrs. Murray, Towseand Severin. No such resolutionwas considered.

The meeting vas composed ofmen loyal to the new Republic,and they met to discuss questionsof the day and consider the work-ingman- 's

cause in the coming

the spirit of the great body of Non-conformists, who constitute thechief strength of the Liberal Party.These 'people do not like horse-racin- g.

They do not believe inhetting. Most of them regard thosepractices as sinful, and it is proba-bly no exaggeration to say that

TUKNED AND SAWED WORK.rompt attention to all orders.

We declare first for annexation, j TELKPHON55.3552 SJST MUTUAL CST" BELL

s

uu

IMIi: COMMERCIAIi ADVERTISER: IIOKOL,UL,U, JULY 11, 189 X. 0

Nnu ttncrtiscnmils

National Cane SliredderNOTTTOHN

riotue of pur intoiul to makeuntUurt to btoo ihu utilise of mlicalwer, both in lei(i too olt'uMoiid iutune casv: mul iu luck of etlU iency inotlie rs, or else bee that thb forca a atlrent comooyil U either reformed or

W o have leeu long biitltr-iiii- ?uuvl i atient.

t'htro U u rumor that a Californiamuo will boou open u general mer-it uiulUe store iu the huiUliuic former-ly uevl for H ut juirpoab ly Davies kC. in Honokaa. It is taul he has be-cure- d

a three mouth's option oa thelease of the place

IMPOUTUU AND DfiALKIl IN- -

J. T. Waterhouso

No. 10 Storec rats

4'

LiT

HAMAKUA NOTES.

The Fourth Celebrated ia Many

. Different Ways.

Hamakua, Hawaii, July o Theglorious fourth was observed through-out the length and breadth of thisdistrict, and, as Usual, festivity audgeueral rejoicing was the order of thetUy. There were quite a uuiuber of

gnies, aiuuseineuts etc., chief ofwhich was Ito the Japanese) a greatJapaueso wrestling-matc- h, whicU tookplace at Laupahochoe. There wasabo a grand picnic at Ilonokaa ; butVaauilo was as usual, the ehlef centerof attraction.

The ball was set rolling July 3d witha Uauce, which was give u by Mi?sMullinger at the aeuii: and beauti-ful e of her uncle, Mr. lNotley. The dance was a most bril-

liant affair, and was enjoytnl im-

mensely by all the fortunate partici-pants. The dance commenced early,and va kept up with great spirituntil midnight, when quite a sump-tuous supper was served, toou afterwhich the guests returned to theirhomes highly delighted with theirevening's amusemeut. This dance wasquite largely attended, the guests com-iu- z

from every part of the district.Ou the 4th the beautiful residence

and grounds of Mr. A. ludgate wasthe scene of great festivity. Here alawu-tenn- U aud an afternoon tea-par- ty

was given, at which about all ofthe tennis-player- s of the district wereassembled.

Ou the 5th the fortuightly ruevtiugof the Hamakua Literary Society tookplace. 44 The Merchant of Venice"was read in a very acceptable manner ;

indeed, Mr. Ed. Teirce as Shy lock,and some of the other reader, showedquite a talent for this kind of thing.

Bestdes the various amusements,we have had the phonograph "dis-coursing" sweet sou uds; and. what isfar better, heavy raiu is now falling,and, it is to be hoped, it will contiuue.The rainfall at Kukalau for the monthof Juue was '21 inches, about 1

irs htr than th mouth of Mav.

4

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures.

Houasmpwa aooD3 ind kitchen utekbils,

A HATE WARE IN UltEAT VAIMETV.

White, Grfty

ExLlFTW FORCE POMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers Stooh, Wter anJ Soil Pipes,

Plumbing, Tin. Copper and Bliset Iron Work,

CIMOITD BLOCK. 95

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !

FORTY CASES

MANILA

History of the Convention

which h:amli

r 11 K CONSTITUTIONt TSiK

BE PUBLICOK

HAWAII!

Special : Edition

To satisfy the demand for aHistory of tho ConstitutionalConvention, tho GazetteCompany has preparod andtoday issues a report of itsproceedings, which terminatedwith tho reclamation of thoNev. Constitution on thoFourth of Jnlv at the"t.,:i.i:

' The Pamphlet will also COILI tain a fine portrait of Presi- -

dent Dole, and the NOW

Constitution in fM AVith anindex. The whole IS enclosedin a most artistic illuminatedcover, which of itself is worththe price charged for thepamphlet.

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

Xow Ready for Delivery.

price 50eHawaiian Gazette Company,

318 MERCHANT STREET.

MOMWBOWWJ

The Summit Crater of

Mannaloa.

Parties of not less thanthree wishing to visitthis great wonder of Ha-waii, can do so with verylittle inconvenience, as thoundersigned will be preparedafter the 1st of July, with com-petent guide? and good ani-mals to make the ascent.Parties can ride to tho summitand view the grand sightfrom on horseback withoutundergoing any fatigue fromwalking. Ladie3 who will putnp with tho little inconvenience? of camp life and horseback riding can make thoascent.

Parties taken from theVolcano Hotiso to the tamp onthe mountain side the firstday. Second day to summit,where they will have fromthree to five hours, which isnfficient time for all steht

l'ATJHNT.l l'M)Wt UU: LAWS UfTill: HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Tho attention of Plan 'T6aud Agents is called to riiofollowing letter from ulr.John A. Scott, Manager fthe Hilo Sugar Co., regard igthe working of tho NationalCane Sh redder, which he 1ul$just introduced into the Millof that Company:

Waisakc, Uilo, Hawai;, (Jauuury l'i;d, lb04.J

Hon. Wf. G. Jkwin, Honollxu, JJ. I.L)ak ih: In reply to yours of tlo

16th inut. regarding tile Nutional Cunebbredder luruwlind by the I nivtrbalMill Co. of New York, and erocUid. bythe Llilo buar Co. this at beaoc.

I would be to say, that it has now bet ain oyer atiou day and uiht durini; the paatthree weekB working ou plant cane, andalbo hard ratoone.aud it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more I eec ofits capabilities, the better pleased 1 Amthat 1 put it in, as I am that itwill repay the original outlay in a 6horttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatesteae, and it could ehred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane iu an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the uiili of agreat deal of strain, tbus reducing theliability of broken ehafte, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) meu dailyon the mill, as onl3 one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder, it hasfnereaaed the extraction from 4 to5percenti

me economical use ci steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power i6 tax-- d to its highest limit,as it was in thin mill, and any increaseddemand neceer'tated an additional boil-er. But 1 fin d that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of It,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, - the engine demands very litfcieattention.

The MegaBS from the shredded nemakes superior fuel, and the firew mhave lees difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

1 will be pleased to t'ave a call fromparties interested, as it is necessai tosee the machine at work .to fully apjxciate its capabilities.

I remain, very truly your,(Biff.;, JQBNA, 8pOTTA

manager xino Sugar uo.

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

n G. Irwin 6 Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.&594-3- m

THS

1awaiianA,.

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, 1

c rown FourFOR SAJ,E BY

Gasiie & Cooke

I

tr-.r---. - lf-.f-.

and Hiiver-plato- d.

HOSE f

ir.d S7 EIKO ETI.EET.

CIGARS

DVSPCFTIC?,PT11 til1 dS II!.. I

nil Wi(ii:. I !(!rurr

U'

fcr Hand-fe- d Ir.far.itin n norirt r-.-r ti-.- i -r- -., ..n

"f ' nu --

iiic of InGint," w lil l'to any olJr-?- ,Dj-o'- i rvjurt.t.

DOLIBEn-GOODAL- C COBOSTON, MASS.. U. O. A.

Cents per Month

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OP SUCH FAVORITES A S

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.

FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

LADIES AND OK NT 8

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaks

and Jackets,

Children I'inufore;,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets

TEIMMED AND UNTKIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Painbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in EuchingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBKOIDEKKD

PLOBSCINGS- -

S523

4--

Q3a:A:Kr'

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yaraa-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When you are in need of an3' line of

Japanese Goods, give us first call andpav your Koin$ all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer f Japanese Goods

Fort St., rK-- r Cnntom IIoubp.3395-t- f

71mutual Tnhnrnomi

CONSO LIDATR1)

SODA

WATERWORKS

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

t.1

Is

a

i ?

,4 .

31

7

!

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"J

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.

HOLLTSTER & CO.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

The Hamakua mill is uovy through--riudimr.

Hamakua, July ..-L- ong live thei:-pubi- ic:

The drought in this district wasbroken by a good rain ou Saturday.

lands, but avers about au iuch anda half all rouud, and is worth thous-ands of dollars to the plantations.

The Fourth passed off quietly. Allthe plantations gave a holiday. Therewas so-call- ed horse-racin- g at Kukui-hael- e,

which seemed only to lackmanagement to have been a success,as there were horses enough and toparr, but "too many cooks to makeOOd brotH." On the eve of the

Fourth the "Exst End' danced at the"residence of Charles Notley. The"Center" picnicked In the woods andlanced at night, and all enjoyed theday to ths atmost.

William Wright and wife and II.Oanl and wife, of Ookala, spent theFourth with friends in this district.

Court will open oa the Ilth insL,having been postponed one week.The docket is said to consist of fifteencriminal cases, one civil case andaome fonr or five probate cases. ClerkPorter raa been here a week or more,- --. jl' Hilo before notice of post-navi- i-.

rca raty Atrorney-p.,nenaen- t.V. V - - w-- ;.riT-A-rl Vir.rrnvea oa tn 'leale on Saturday. Thn Ur, S. K.Kane is the only titomej aa theground.

The cloainjr exercises of the iChtoUwill occur daring the present week.Oa account of closirg two weeksearlier than was expected, tb exer-iije- s

will be cat somewhat shorterthan ws intended.

Wind mills are all the rage now.We have two and more are talked ofby homesteaders for rannitg theircorn mill, w uiiam Hardy uses oneat n:4 s nop ror ranninz tne latbe,They are certainly an economicalpower, and with a round tower wouldgive cs a liicena to a Dutch villaare

Captain A hi born and family willleave for Honolulu 9oon. For torn;three years the Captain ha3 man--aed tne 11. y. Overend plantation,nas recently Jipoel of tae place tothe Honokaa Hazr Company.

The people of tbU diafrict, almostaaannit, were sarpneri and indiznant when they heard that J. II. Millshad b-e-n padoned. It would inter-stin- ?

t to kn.w what friend.-?r,- f

hi Connciilor Smith oun1 who doTtot believe him gai j. Manv mennave neen rion? on e t fiance no?tror.2TAf tnan trat dJucfI a?ainttne o.n.:nfs ir thi :a.e and wh'-r- i

they a-o-t off wi h nine yeaM manythonht they .I- - r.Id have served theirfa'.l time. It i rerTtd that Mil:will retora to Ifamakoa by the nextsteamer. Hi w-ho- will In some-what of a frigid nalnr, unle he iretorningto rarry ont rhr-af- 3 maIewhen he Ufc hre, in which case thewelcome may tbaw ont and becometropical.

The GreenfleVI bry9f sons of Dr.Orermelf, wh bv b--en attendingchool in California the pa-- t year, areexpted home next week to wndtheir vac.t ion.I7. Mr. Cal?ander will a(n as-?- ra

charge of the work of the Kn-lin- rr

rhnrch in tbi-- i district, vice Mr.iewr reigned.There i a grat r?eI of r,njVfc indig-nats- o

m fh;s district at trie Act ion of"Jf y'iice roT rrA.A,i'hen ?Tch frtr pr, . .4- -. ,

. - ,.ire--

al.r'anJi?l.A. of weafc miniriraren it simply looked

''force" at im hrf j,wt feE tJ.!Cmof some p-,-or Japans trying to farnpol.. f r horse feed and s-- ;n o f--j?hafo rhinJc a horse nd" ffd onBnndAy, and rhey wooprtown on hrmair th rn-j?.- y r f th a;r.-- tAim wichon: JtcenA; fave warrant,5? fake basf irt any amoa-.- f fhe poor''' may po- - or ttie Jidarmrit r.f

nr ignorant pIfeman m iy fifafe.

Give the Bafcy A

FOR 'sAND

INFANTS IfeiNVALiDS.7CE nOBfl tT

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sol yVgfrit for th Hawaiian Ilnrul.

JTJST ARRIVEDBADY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Household 39 Se wing: Machines?

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvementsAlso on hand- -

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organ?, Guitars and other Musical lastruiuent.tSTor sale by

KD. IIOFKSOIILAEfiER & CO.,King Street, opposite Ca-.-f.i- Coone.

seeing and return to campsame day. Third day, back toVolcano House. No touristought to miss this trip.

I"For further particularsand term?, address

J. MONSAIMiAT,Kapnpala f'anch, Kan, Hawaii.

:7if7-lr- n

Daily Advertiser, 75DELIVERED BY CARRIER. 3713 tt Imtf

0

the PAcinc co:6

LUCK l?J CCD NUM2ERS. r :

THE CflCCww" superstition. t Modrn Ouablrn WUicli

TEEA Nev Departure!THEHawaiianReYoliition.

THEHawaiianEeYolution.

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

lal! a roYisioii

The Crisp photo process, by which 4Tbe History" will be illustrated,a well-merite- d reputation for eicellerscp, the productions beirsi

artistic tnmnpha.

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

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. ,kAn artistic c,l tho ure--tray serene." TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1S94.

Tha historians liiive commenced with the frame-wor-k cf tho construct-ion, setting- - forth the remote causes of events and tho motives of humanaction; and fellow np their connection with, other developments, and pre-sent the whoia in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. The foundstion principles cf government, the predominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of thaland, tli8 nature of different indnence- - brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac-curacy of statement, soundness Gf reasoning-- , ciear presentation, and highliterary merit wiil be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing' over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing- - tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work cf its character.

'J--

1

1 1

TO THE

GoTeriomeiii

secured positions: WXTjDLTICO.. ELITE ICE CUE All

KENNELS, SCHMIDT isCO., PACIFIC HAIUWATEE HOUSE. CASTLE

ELECTKIC LIGHT CO--

COOKE'S FEi; 1TLIZING

.lr x Old t tho llilU."rhcrc Li cno active principle that

If -- to r imLlinir. ir L;enters 11. everv "n tm tncand for ahm --

n-cr the desolate waste cfelusive dollar e --ictm or rn rhnthe sretn baizo se other muititudi- -

tracjc. cr in any ci t t cue may Liyncu3 wars cr places rj eru is a iep--iieco to ailns; icrTime t- -arara fancy. nowu

Jack McDonald. 0110 cf tLe best -:vcs

Le is rao.se ncco. ul in these yeai.which aro indicated by odd number-- ,and if you are doubtful of the truth ofit ho will crfe--r yen tLrures to prove it.

"Cariey D, " as Bookmaker Wool! isLest known, nas a steadfast belief in

and after ho has selected a hcrseto b-e- t upon ho wil? place an extra heavywager on him if he discovers that he isnumbered '." en the programme.

Several superstitious Letting men atthe .Hems park races a few years agonoticed tho coincidence that the thir-teenth day cf the meeting fell upon.June 12, and they straightway sought

umbered cn the card.Crat a Lor -

n-no- hi, andThey found ono and oe -

to make the coincidence most at.us wen. .1

Vlll tliis belief in luck as applied to f

certain numbers is as old as our ptdioso--

pny is snown uy txio x-- w- Li--u ..itrsbefore the Christian, era th.0 Fythagorcnsand Platcnists, who represented allmovements and phenomena of nature bynumbers, invented the science of arith-nomanc- y,

consisting of the use of magic-al squares and applying occult powersto numbers. On the combinations of cer-

tain numbers depended systems of divi-nation, and particular virtues were as-

cribed to numbers accordingly as theywere odd or even.

"There's luck in odd numbers' is asaving as old as the hills. As ancient awriter as Virgil saj--s the gods themselvesesteemed the numbers odd. for in thoeighth eclogue ho wrote:

Around Lis vrxxen ixaa-i- ? rst I windTLrve woolen tillets oi tLreu colors joined;Thrice nurd his tLrice devoted Lead.V.'liicii round the sacred aiiar tnrice is I.--d

Unequal t.uiii'ccra .Uaso tLa gods.The Chineo have similar ideas. With

them heaven is odd and earth even, andtho numbers 1. S, 3, 7, 0 belong to heav-en, while tho even digits aro of thoearth earthy.

So it is little eauso for wonder thatour modern gamblers stick to their be-

lief that fortuno abounds in odd num-bers only. New York Herald.

Tleformed deouietry.Almost 1C0 years ago two men set

out frcm Virginia to visit the Sciotovalley, cf tho beauty and fertility ofwhich they had heart! alluring reports.On tho third night they reached Clarks-burg, where they put up with a manwho appeared to be honest, but eld fash-ioned and illiterate.

"Can you tell us how far it is to Ata-ritt- ta

and what sort cf a read we shallfind?" asked one of the travelers.

"Yes," answered tho host; "that iiexactly what I can do. for I was appoint-ed ono of the viewers to lay out thoroad and have just returned from thoperformance of that duty. ' '

"That is fortunate What do you callthe distance:"

"Well, the distance on a straight line,which wo iirtran, was 73 miles, but onour way back wo discovered and mark-ed another liny which was much near-er. "

Tho two travelers had each spent someyears in the study of surveying and weremoro cr L--t-

s- amused at tho idea oi alino shorter than a straight line be-

tween two given points.However, tho next morning they took

tho route which their informant hadpnmouncrd tho shorttr, and true enoughthey found his statement correct, fortho crooked road weniLround tho hills,while the straight one went over them,and tho instance round was less thanthe distance over. Youth's Companion.

GlTts at IaplisnuGifts to infants on their baptism are

cf ancient origin. Formerly tho spon-sors generally oiiered gilt spoons to thochild. These spoons were called apostlespoons, tho figures of tho 12apostles were carver 1 uc the top of thehandles llieh s:xmors gave tho complete .h C cr 12, whii-- j for taoso who werenot s opulent four was considered thoproper number, and poor sponsors wouldcontent themselves with oilering one.In the latter case the handlo of the spoongenerally exhibited tho ligure of anysaint in .honor of whom tho child

its name. It is in allusion to thiscustom that, when Cranmer professeshimself to bo unworthy cf being spon- -sor to tho ycang prince: .espoaremakes the king repiy:

ce-rae- , imj- - lord, ycu'd rare your

Tho mug or spoon and fork ciTeringcf tho prexnt day appear as a verydebe-se-d survival ef a really beautifulchristening oncring. Westminster Ke-vie- w.

"Say, old mam, I want to talk busi-ne-- ss

to veu a few minutes. ""Ccrtiunly; go ahead.""Could you i;nd mo 23 v. ithouC in-

convenience?''"Yes, I thimk I could.""Thanks. I'll re-cur- n it shortly.""What Security will you give;""Why I didn't think any nec-

essary. ' '"Ob, xrooably I misundcrstooti yea.

I thought you said you wanted to talkbusiness. " Indianapolis SentincL

Caai ami l'or iu r.In tho List ceutmy there was a Japa-

nese law providing that no ship or na-

tive should leave Japan r.udcr pain offorfeiture or death; that anyone return-ing from a foreign country should bokilled; that no one should purchase anything from a foreigner, and tnac amyperson bringing a letter from abre id j

should die, together with ail his family.Chicago Tribune.

OiiIh'' 's thrt MfJae of a j

nw religious sect in Goc-rgi.- . 1

la belierrd corners and .LkdyThe wasting mts of tLe winter He.

Bat tterw U a tokea of comin. rcssla the tender piitk of tie stirset 67.

Abore tL disk of the wind 7 tcirstTie 7oti- - ilarca. coon 13 i vr rr cold-Cors- e,

lore, sl3.i1 lean on tie cate beside nif. .

Asd I will tell rou a lesvnu. old.

Eeheld a rcaidea mm rei--L 'r hadr.And tzed her form ia L;s fr'jt7

Aad Lor her far to LU try lair,lie bound Ler fact la a sle?? eicLaiiteL.

And Lid Ler dee? La. a jrave of ricrn.Till over tLe ,,ia9 -- axd,

A tlendcr pr12.ee. w:Ji a rale re a riic.Frcra tLe whLerM sras-- i ad eartli atovo

Ha bnhl tL wiralLscf tLescowteiAnd ilaw ti.e wizard, wliose narao ai Win-

ter.And sh r-- fnm. thu tend) to beLLsbriJ.

Lock! TLffre LjtLe broien trellis.Where hudilin? icr-ray- of tLe ivy c;in?.

FbrtLeptivr sa.d was the golden croca:Iltr ta.l-ia- t iovr. tLe prince. L ria?l

Minna irvia in VortLmstoa"3 lla-azin- e.

VrnttUn 3IIrror.. TLe beauty and almost absolara per- -

fecticn characterizing tLa rairrcrs pro-- i

duced in the raanniactcries of VeiilCZare mainly dae, it is 'iaid, to tho peI- - I

iar solution applied to tie surface. Ire-22ina-ry

to this application the glass isthoroughly lnci 'vhitin-th- en

cashed "with (iIrllifHl ter andprepared for tho silver 'with a eiuir-ir- ur

solution of tin. which, i . '

cfT iroinedia:LT - -'-cl1 f1tho .xcre its renoral to

-. . ui-- table, and the latter be-rais- el

ro the rrcper teanperatarethe glass is laid and the silvering solu-

tion at once poured over -- t . before theheat of the table has tirao to dry anypart of tho surface of the glass. The so-

lution used is prepare 1 as follows: Incne-Iia- lf liter of distilled water 1G0

grains of nitrate cf silver are dissolved,to this being addel 2 grains of liquidammonia of O.SS speciSo gravity. Themiituro is hltcrcd and made up to eightliters with iiitillel water, and 7 3-- 10

grams of tartaric acid dissolved in 30grams of water are mixed with the so-

lution. About 2 5-- 10 liters ;ire pouredover the gias meter to be silvered, themetal immediately commeucinr to de-

posit on the glas.s which is maintainedat about 101 dvgn.es IT., and in a littlemoro than a half Lour a continuous coat-

ing cf silver is formetL After carefulwiping with chamois tho surface istreated a - second time with a solution

the lirsr. Lac containing a doubleuaatity cf tartaric acid. New York

Hun.

TTio Oldest Gniiiie.Tho oldest grapevine in tho country

was indeed interesting. Ono jnwviugnear this, which was known to be morethan 80 years old, died finally of goodold ago and was purchased and trans-ported in its entirety to tho Chicagolair. This one is 17 to 00 years of ageand halo and hearty yet. At tho base itis 52 inches in circumference. It growsstraight up for about 3 feet, then di-

vides into sii branches and at thispoint is 5 fctt in circumference. At aheight cf perhaps 7 feet it spreads itselfin ail directions over an immense arborcovering a space by actual measurementof 75 by C-- 3 fvvt. It bears in one seasonC.500 i)Ut!'I-- : .if tho porplo missiongrape, of which no use is made excepta it is eaten and given away by itsowner to any ono who will tr.ko it.Santa Uarbara Cor. Troy Times.

Uim of the Itrl('sUt f Life--.

When old XaLr Wilhelm was stillPrtnco oi i: iiia, ho had ono day atBabeibcrg, near lotsdam, his beautifuland tvtr a visit fromthat princv among laudscaix? giixueners,Furst ilenuaivu vou Fuckler-Muska-u,

who somewhiiC bluntly expressed histlisap;vintmti?t at the edowrateof prt'g-res- s

in tvrt;ti:t iiurovt-mtnt-s in thogruuird-- im movements which ho hadhimtlf sugrtsil on tho occasicn of a

"previous vii:. '1 ho future vmi?eror xlead-c- d

his limiteti laeaus. "Uut does yourroyal highuovi never borrow money;'-quvri- d

iTtiue IucUIer, evidently muchanKued, 4,Xever, my ilear prince," wastho sntiling fepiy. "Then your royalhighness hiis nevtr tasted life's greatestdelight to wir, tho pleasure oi Imdingyourself ab'e to iviy your Oebt, afterall!"--Chic- a.. Tribui-.e- .

t l:v.t iH.utiiu!iou.Dutvguard !:a Kta i'lfornicii that I

cabs ;uo g'-- iig to bohUed with automat- - j

io distance vooutei.s i'd that tho farefor the ilrc kilomeier is ta bo 73and c uts for each uccee-din- kilo-

meter."Capital!" lio tapping Ids fore-hva-d,

as if iti?pirl with a Lapxythought. "Xcxt time I have to g anydistaneo I shall walk the ih kilometerand t.iko a cab for the rot of thj jour-Xic- v.

" Journal do Yicnuo.

A couipLvint comes from Russia cdtho scarcity of physicians throughouttho empire- - Tho number ef muicalmen is only one in i,000 of tho entirt?popuiaticu. The?o are mostly in tholarre citii-s-. Tho village jxpalaticn hasonly one in 20,000, while tho remvteprovinces, have only one doctor to 120,-C0- 0

jHople.

Handel ;uad Bach wtre ceniemix)ri--rics- .Bern about tho some time, in

houses almost insight cf each other, de-

voted to the some branch of the sameart, and each famous, and justly se, inhis ircfCbtoica, theo two grtut men nev-

er in;L

Frederick the Great was ambitious toho thought a compoexr of music Over120 of his pieces have been found andaro now in tho Imperial library vf Ber-

lin. They are, if possible, woiso thanhis pov try.

During tho mctot cf tho sixteenth cen-

tury tho English poople called the Bibletho'Cxbiiothcca, or tho library, tho wordtx-in- g limited in its application to thoScriptural writings.

Thero is a well at Scarpa, a villagenear Tivoli, Italy, which is 1,700 fcCixp, all but 20 feet tcic cut m soxid

rock.

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.

Chapter 1 Prof. Alexanders History of King rialaL'anars

He UiraLia Messenger Service

X 3X. .JGIINSOX, Manager.ilLTr.u. Tin-- 39'J. Beul T-i- .. 5o3.

Oihee: In ilasonic Eudding.VTe are jrepared to furnish uniformed

meseniiPrs nt ail hnrs. i'romptnesssatiTa, ticn guaranteed.

Yen iing us up and we will do therest.

H on ? -t-fl3 : For distar ce rates,g- - m punsters rLap. 7J6-'- t

MICE uT BEM07AL

On and After Jnly 1stTHE OFFICE OF THE

People's Ice & Refrigerating Co,

WILL BE AT THE4

Factory, Bsretama StresijEOTnTEUEPROKES Jj.

TELEPHONES :

Bell 213. Uutnal t.3726-t- f

FEETIL1Z.EE-- .

The undersized Lave on Land alirniivd Supply oij the Ca:L"o:ma Fertili-zer Works,

High GradeAND

Diamond "M"Fertilizers, for short notice requirementsof Planters.

C. Brewer & Co..3717-- 1 rn AGENTS.

LWOK IT !

National and Citi-zens' Guards.

Having now armnped for

rue insertion of the Process

photos on the History of theKnvoLUTio" of nearly all thesocial and political bodies

connected with the Eevolut-io- n

we feel that there Ls nobed y

that deserves to be placed

moro highly on record thanthose citizens that at greatinconvenience banded them-

selves together to protect life

and property during the

stormy days of the formation

of the Provisional Govern-

ment, we have decided to de-

vote a series of pages to theofficers and privates of the

National Guard and Citizens'

Guard. Some thirty or forty

names have already been sent

in and we shall be grateful if

any member desiring to ap-

pear will send word to Mr.

Wellesley Parker care of this

office when he will imme-

diately call and furnish fall

particulars.

Early attention to this is?

requested as the pictorialpages to the History njutpositively be closed in a lewweeks.

Tte DoHaiiafl Gazafe Co,

BARKENTUME

& G. fflLDI

HAS JUST ASSIVED WITH A FULLSUPPLY OF

FEESH TJ vr j

Grain and

Ciiicken Feed

FOR US.

i'ALlFORMA FrlD CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

THE PROPER WAY

TO EAT Alr

ORANGE !

SOMETHINGNEW!

SOMETHINGPRACTICAL !

W have just received from the factoryan assortment of

Orange -:- - Cups !

which seem to be abor.t the right thinsr.No more soiling ct fishers, no slip-

ping of the orange.The fruit caa be all ready served tcr

eating, with tho cranio held nrmiv inplace, then with one of our dainty littleorange spoons to eat it with , what great-

er y--v can mortal wish for ?

To see ttem is to want them, so besure to provide jonrselr with a numberaa they will scon be indispensibie on awell appointed dinner table.

Add to that a few piecs of our beauti-

ful cut glass, and your table will be

complete.ew gooeLj are constantly coming our

way, so do net iorgt-- to lock around thestore when in town, there may be soo;ething you. need which you were going tosend away for. Let rrs save you thetrouble.

H. F.WICH

517 Eort Street.

DAI NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCT GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street.Next Duor to the Palace Ice Cream

Parlors. Honolulu. U. I.

MOIDEREft SILK GOODS !

Japau-- s Silk and Crapo for Ladies-- '

Dresjesv

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J. P. P.Colkco,PROPKIillKESS.

Soo5-t-t

Reign.

Chapter 2 Prof. Alexanders History of LilinokalannKeign.

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

Chapter. 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern-ment to date.

Chapter 5 Minister Willis7 Letters to President Dole toabdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Beply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

ChapterS Minister Thurston's Protest issuedYashlno:ton.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of theCase.

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Andirs.

The publishers have the honor to announce that arrangment3are being made for tho insertion of the following Bodies:

The Committee of Sol&iy, the Executive, the Officers of the criticalAnnexation Club. OScers and members of the National Guard, the FirDepartment, the 1st Advisory Committee, Ale mb era of the Bar, the Consub- -

The following firms haveCO.. EL HACKFELD

PABLOIiS. CUNNINGHAM'S DOGONS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP

WAKE CO, E. O. HALL SON. J. T.COOKE. LEWEES & COOKE.T. G. THRUM. WIL G. IRWIN &. CO. OAHU RAILWAY & LATD ZCO.. JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY. YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.CALIFORNIA FEED CO, ITOHAN, DAI NIPFON, SP LOUIS AND

i t

OTHEE COLLEGES, F. J. KEUGEE,C. PEACOCKMcCHESN'EY

:z CO. HAWAIIAN; SON, WOODLAWN

W. HOBHON, HAWAIIAN

WORKS. J. HOPP & CO. W.HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL.FRUIT CO., CHAS.NEWS CO.

SHT Special note to proprietors of. Trades and Industrie. There ia

cow only mom for !is. or heven fi' ms in tho limited ppace devoted to therepresentation of Trde& and Iudustri?, and a great favor wiil b eou felred if thos desirous of mberting theirs between the pat:e of the beautyspots of the city and those payees assigned to the eariy efforts of Hawaiian-pioneer- s

will call at the publication oface.

TIIE PACnriC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISEU: JIOXOI.Ur,Lr. JULY II. 1804.i a: -

I T "LOCAL BREVITIES. HELD UP AND ROBBED. tiPlSOIAl, lWSlHIiSii ITUMa nural SUtofxtusrmcnts. nirral Clorui6niinUeV. V. Ashfunl baa gone to Maui. Two Men Get a Small Amount Prom 25-- Per S. S. Mariposa-Jul- y

Mandolin MusicaleTUB IS TUB M4th Cumarinoa' Refrigerator, con 1 SaleGeo. E. IJoardman ia the soloa cent for Tagowa coal.

Two Chinamen.

One of the boldest robberies re- - Leasetaining a full supply of Nectarines, iVK' 13 Y1 eaCIll!. ('li..rrl..- - Phinw lr.uii

Two copies of the ADVEUTISEU ot porieu lor bouiu time took placo Oysienj, Celery, Cauliflower. Fresh Ollit PRICE LOOK Ml SAMUEL ADELSTEINJune 18th are wanted at this of lice. Monday evening. Two Chinamen Salmon, Crabs, etc.

THE KESIIJExNCJiiolo Muntlolinifit and J.utelktMutual Telephone 378.California Fkuit Market.

were held up directly opposite thegato of the Executive IUiihling,and one of them was robbed nf

jf i.ati:lv occi'i'i.i jiyat tjieHawaiian Opera House,EST" Alan's Cntpa Xhirta with

4bcurf fur 75 centa, tuia week at Sachs', Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 70 Cts. Mr. J. Cartwrigh't$1.50.

The affair happened shortly afterO . 1 l . l rm i

TUESDAY EMI!G, JOiY 17ihBoschee's German Syrup, 70

Cut rates on patent medicines aawell a3 staples at Uobron and New-

man's.

G. N. Wilcox and A. S. Wilcoxleft for their homes on Kauai yes-terday.

A. Kato of Itohan and Companyhas a card of thanks in anothercolumn.

Act SG of the Provisional Gov

AGISTED Ijy1cey-- N. s. sacha haa just opened a Chamberlain's Coufrh Svitd. 45 8ituattd oa Curner of LnnHliln .rflMini Kate Mcrew, Kupiauo nul Ylolfu.l 1 . ... I - --- -

iww ui new koous, among wmcu are ii Keraumoku Sireetn, Makiki.Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mrt. W. I. War liner, 4 oiilralto.Mr. Will. II. Jfoogs, leu or.Mini Mettle liurltan, i'lauo.MUa M. 1'aty. Violin.

Cotton Crapes in light blue, cream,white, lavender and leghorn. iiAyer's Sarsaparilla,

Scribner's Sarsaparilla, (i

o o uiock. i ii6 umnamen werestopped by two men, whom theythought were half whites but whomight have been white men. Theydemanded the unfortunate China-men's money, and one of the menput his hand in the packet of oneof them. He got $4 50 and wasjust preparing to take the restwhen a street car hov in 6ight andthe footpads ran. The Chinamenreported the matter at the police

Tbe boufio Las four bedrooiiiH.Mr f,et. I'mrl. Fiutc.Mr. Wray Tajlor, Olio. 'XJ It you want to sell oat

90

90

90

45

90

90

iiyour FiniNiTUKB in its entirety, call Fig Syrup, CjGTBqx plan at L.J. I.eveyV. Regubath aud drhbiug ruoms, balconyatid ceder lined clobets oti U)peifloor ard uarlor. LhII. di niUL rixirrlar prices. H7M-7- i.at the I. X. li.

ernment appears in the lly Author-ity column.

Members of Company D are or-

dered to report at the drill shedthis evening in fatigue uniform.

iiCuticura Resolvant, library, naatri, kitchen and veiandub on lower Hour. Hot watr attacbmeDta comnlete. unci era

iiAyer's Hair Vigor,JC7" For IJaigaina In New andBecond haud Furniture, Lawn Mow HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO ,

aud dealers in alliistation, and the officers have a clue Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 45 kinds 01 Fertilizers.eia, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,J. F. Morgan will bold an auction that m JeaJ tQ arregt f ,Bale on Friday of merchandise con- - nt i- -.;

etc., call at the I. X. Ij., corner of A. F COOKE,Manager and Proprietor.Pond's Extract, 45Nuuauu and King streets.fiscated by the custom bouse author iiScott's Emulsion, 90lties. Machinery Bejinniuj to Work. Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes. flfilfirv Tf anrl Trnn ii90Ti. r:: f i. T..i i r a tt T J w - -- v, riOKIS-UKI- L AND GUANO PIIOS- -

JlJ I'll. IK6 iu quantities to suit.Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer Ajpiy toand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,sent out a large number of lettersconferring the appointments pro-vided for in the Constitution of

A. F. COOKE.Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meaty,

Mr. and Mrs. Urenham returnedon the S. C. Allen. Mrs. JSrenhamwap, before her marriage,Mi?s AnnieDowsett.

A subscription dance will begiven at Kemond Grove on Fridayevening. It will be entirely an in-

vitation affair.

There will be a service at the

Why Pay More ?Safes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowest

throughout the houe.The feUble contains three fine boji

stalls, wash rack, carriage and barnetarooms, hay and feed ioit and threeservant's rooms and is one of thebest equipped on the Islands. Thereare albo cbickvn houses, pigeon houseand cow sheds, store rooms and threepaddocks for live ttock on the place.

The grounds are laid out iu lawns,and palm, orauge, magnolia, audmany varieties of fruit aud frbadetrees, robes aud shrubs are growingon the preinibes.

For further particulars apply toBecce Cabtwrigut

3GS5tf Trustee.

CASH PA TPFOR

kwaiiaii Staiiios

Cash Prices at the I. X. L., corner of SULPHATE AND MURIATE OFNuuanu and King streets.

Examiners for special certificates,and also of Registration Boards.As soon as the Government receivesnotice of the positions having beenaccepted, the list of Examiners andBoards will be published. Type

POi'ASH; direct from Strassfurt.We are not cutting alone on Da- -Mined; always on hand and for gale bytent medicines. The cut-rat-es apply on

A. r . COOK.K.everything, t all and be convinced.Election oi? Officers.Catholic Cathedral this afternoonin honor of the late President of

XT ITU AT R OF SODA OR CHILE

written instructions as to the dutiesof office accompany each notifica-tion. o

Some coffee at Mr. Schmidt's

i m.

SALTPETRE; 100 tons just received.For sale in bags or barrels

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFDirectors of the Pioneer Building

and Loan Assoca'ion held in this cityJuly 9 1894, the foil wing ontleuien wereelected as olliceiH of the Association forthe ensuing year:

Present T. F. LandingVice-I'resid- ent S. B. Rose

HobroD. Newman d Co. A F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

DRUGGISTS.

France, M. Carnot.

Mystic Lodge, Knights of Pythi-as, will bold installation servicesthis evening. A banquet will beserved after the ceremony.

The stockholders of the Reci-

procity Sugar Company will bold ameeting at 11 o'clock this morningat the office of W. II. Castle.

Work on the new artesian wellat tbe Insane Asylum is rapidlyprogressing, a deptb of about 30feet baving already been reached.

mountain home, Maluhio, whichhas only been growing two and aquarter years from seed, is alreadyin flower. Puna and Kona are notthe only places where coffee willgrow.

The question as to what will

Secretary A V. earTreasurer J. G. Both well

A. V. GEAR,Secretary.

3734-- 3t

buy for cash large or smallof ued Hawaiian Postage

the following prices jer

We willquantitiesstamps athundred :

In the Circuit Court of the First Cir

rpO ARRIVE IN JUNE SULPHATEX OF AMMONIA; Cotton Seed Meal

and Fish Guano; China Nut Cake.Or 'ert solicite-- t to be delivered on arrival.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,A. F. Cooke,

ProprjVtcr.

cuit. Hawaiian Islands.G. E. BOARDMAN,

N THE MATTER OF THE Esbe the best design for the seal oftbe Republic is causing some dis-cussion. At present the seal of theProvisional Government, which is

VSOLE AGENT FOR tate of F. b. Fratt, deceased intestate. TO LET !

1 cent viole- t-1 cent blue.....1 cent green...2 cent vermillion i2 cent brown2 cent rose2 cent violet, 1891 issue . '.

5 cent dark blue l5 cent liht tlue . l

858550758540607510

COALa modification of the old coat-of-arm- s,

is being used. TAGAWA3734-t- f

One day's later news was re-

ceived by the S. C. Allen, whicharrived last evening. It will befound on the first page of this issue.

q -

Iii!!

The drill of the men from thePhiladelphia was watched by a Notice of Incorporation.

Ouite a number of people left for I number of people yesterday. The STORE. ON HOTEL STREET,nxt dyjr to King Bros, will bevacant July 1st.two battalions were drilled at difthe volcano yesterday on the Hall.

o cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cent mauve G 5015 cput brown 5 2518 cent ied 10 50

- On reading and GUng the petition ofElizabeth Kekaaniau fratt, administra-tor of the Estate of F. S. Pratt, deceasedintestate, praying for an order ofsale of certain real estate belonging tosaid decedent, being ;the premises atWaikiki, Honolulu, ahu, described indeed from E. H. Allen to F. ij. Pra't,recorded in Book 37, pages 222 and 223,and deed from H'. Giles to F 8. Pratt,recorded in B ok 54, pages 294 and 235,and setting forth certain legal reasonswhy s ich real estate should be sold to-- wit

: that the prdonal property of eaidEstate is not sufficient to pay the debtsthereof. It is hereby ordered that theheirs ot the said decedent and all per-sons interested in the sad estate, apppajbefore this Court on MONDAY, tbe lQih '

zyEnquire atferent places, one being located atUnion Square, and the other nearthe new rlsh market. KINGr

rpiIE BUSINESS HERETOFORE1 carried on by Theo. H. Davies & Co.

of Honolulu, has been incorporated underthe title of Tbeo. H. Davies & Co.,Limited.

E. W. IIOLDSWORTH,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 9thf 1894.

t 25 cent purple 10 50'.V 50 cent redA number of men on board the 26 00

2G 0$$1 carmine

Among them were Mr. and Mrs.5orham Gilman and Miss Mott-Smit- h.

The proceedings of the Constitu-'tion- al

Convention will be publishedin book form by the Gazette Com-pany, and can be obtained at thisoffice this afternoon.

A late issue of the N. Y. Journa

TV IJost Complete st MillineryNotice. nod-- y Q? September, A D.

Miiki Maru started to have a goodtime on the ship Monday evening.They got hilariously drunk, and,after a few of them had tumbleddown the hold and were badlyhurt, the seance closed.

Stamps vhiph rp ttiu nr twanted at any priu- - kAJ . nor

-- u.reSS

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,IN ALL ITS STYLES

AT THE FIRST GENERAL MEET-in- gof Theo. H Davies & Co.,

limited, held at tbe offices on July 9th, P. O. Box 443,Washington, D. C.

o'clock a M,at the O-.- - fa;.Court, in Honolal- - thoX

--- i, and thera tomntS v- -

order should not be

ated Honolulu, H. I., July 6th, 1S94.By the Court.

LUCAS,Clerk Cu-cu-it Court of the First Circuit.

5731-3- 5

3622-t- fjoy, me louowmg omcers wereelected, vix: - j

Managing Director. . .Theo.H.Davies I

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

Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black ai dWhite; Scotch, English and AmericanGinghams in large quantities.

list contains an article on AValterG. Smith which was written fromHonolulu. A half tone picture of.Mr. Smith also adorns the CQver.

f . . .

The Money Order and SavingsBank Departments of the Postofficeare now located upstairs in thePostoffice building, the entrance

L ME FOR SALE!

The clerks of the Foreign Officeyesterday were busy preparing forthe mail copies of the new Consti-tution and the Proclamation,which are to be sent to every con-sular and diplomatic representa-tive of Hawaii, making about one

ired uFor Sale or Lease.

Tirectors ffJir Bw&nzySecretary. ,15. W. HoldworthTreasurer . . Y. H. Baird

E. W. HOLDSWO RT H,

Honolulu, July 9tli, 1S94. 3733-3- t

being on the corner of Betnel and L'irtdrea n all. Each copy is ac-- A i.o.omete to of Striped andMerchant streets. companied by an autograph letter THE PREMISES ON BERUtania street, one block east ofV.'vww .oare. Inleiy occupied

cea flannels. This is the placeto buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, cheap; a complete line.JC7"Dressmakinff nnnn in oTl its

Lizarda Pestana, the Portuguese fair8i announcing the Republic. Fo Sale. Dy jjir. w . u. Peacock Living a frontageof 200 feet. The House contains

woman who was nearly murdereda few days ago, is in a fair way to larce Sitting Rooms, Dining Room, two I pches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,

Bedrooms, Hall, etc.. together with MrsSenner.recover. Vr. Cocpcr--remove- d theServants Quarters, Stables, etc. Fcj I

'

injured eye of the unfortunatevI? further particulars, apply to

EocJie -:- - HarborLIME

Iff SINGLE BARREL OR LOTS

Cheapest- Rales in Town !

Jas. F. Morgan,3727-- 1 w QUE FN STREET.

Mercnants' Excliaiisrewoman a few days ago. Zi i vjCj LUI At lilt- -Meeting Notice. 3686-t- f W. C. PEACOCK & CO.--Marshal Hitclfcock left last night For Sale.

2SZ TeninsuU, Pearl Harbor, size 50x15J leet. Price $S00. Location

on the Central Lehna Avenue, near theR. R. Station ; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site for a store or dwe 1- -

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OFof the Remon xne lylaudinojm business for the

THE IOI?tJIJiVRENTERPRISE BEER

ON TAP FRESH. DAILY.

Sugar Company, at the olfica of W RGovernment connected with theregistration. He Will visit Hama- - ing; safe investment; first-clas- s bargain.Cattle, at 11 o'clock THIS Wednesday

MOItNING. A full attendance is rlkua, Hawaii, and Also Hana, Maui, quested, aa business of importance is toA LODGING HOUSE

of 27 rooms, situated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. B.," c are of

3W4-t- .f

be transacted. OYSTER COCKTAILSoexore returning to Honolulu.The band will ) play at Thomas this office.W. R. CASTLE,

3734-- 1 1 Secretary.

.1. A. MAGOON.3723 156-l- m

To Whom it May Concern.

1 LL, PnVRM ATrni?wpv

AT A MOMKXf's NOTICE. Removal Notice !- iuuiuij-rwuuurro-

w evening House to Let.at Makee Island, and on Friday KlliglltS Of JIiy tlliaS. iS"Call early and often.3602-t- fX that I mav have criven nrior t.j th TO BE LET UNFURNISHED,

v,w"u6ai square again.The moonlighoights will un-doubtedly bring atarge attendance.

date in the Hawaiian Islands are hereby! 1 1 1.cancelledLL KNIGHTS QUALIFIED AREV cordia'lv invited fo

mw nous ana premises occupiedly Capt. Mist, in Nuuanu VaUev.

A. F. JIEDEIROS i CO.,

MKKCIIANT TAILORS,Will remove to their new headquarters

Hotel Street3718 1561-l- mS " w 'wiaw Cv BLACKS1IITIISW. H. IIOLMFS. COILithe Pauoa Vallev Iio.nl.Opp031lit e Castle Hal! of Mvfltic Lrwlire No. 2

K. of P. IHlrf rWednesdayl EVENIN(i.A Ietjer from Vohu Phillips np--Pr3 in anml-Jp- rnlnmn. Mr CITY -- : CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY $ 15 PEU TON

feet above eea level. Tramcar.s pui tnepates. For particulars enquire on thepremises or of H. MLS f,Merchant street, adjoining Bishop's

Bi4nk- - 3720-2-

ntailation of ofljeera and other im-portant business. Per orlrof tlie C C.

A. V. EAK,37'4-l- t Iv ofR.andS.

Corner Klnir and Itetliel StreetM.rnUlips sajg hi) is perfectly well8ati3fied withl' new constitution,and doea vant to join the Carriages at all Hours I XNT BA.G8 MXIVKRKD!!chZ - in order 10 he,P Company D, Attention Kemoval."Both Telephones 113.

Under the Arlington, on or aboutJULY 1st, 18S4.

New Goods. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 372vlw

TO LET!-- an 3713-t- f J. 8. AN DRAPE, Manager. C. Brewer & Co.ALL MEMBERS OF COM-pan- y

D. N. G. H.. are herebvThe following be officers DV tbe Pioneer hnrndine and Loan ordered "T IS8 BURROW'S DRESSMAKING

1TX Rooms have been removed tn Trt tKead This !to report in fatigue uniform, atthe Drill bbed THI8 EVENING, at 7:30 Fort street opposite J. T. Waterhousn'eAssociation f0r lyA ensuing year:

' Lanioe p,2clent; S. B. o'clock. J. w. JONEH. QUEEN STREET.37W lmLieu'enant Commanding Comi-an- y D,

ino. lUMore. GocxI work, style and fittingpuaranteed with low prices. MutualTelephone 478. 3717-t- f111. 37i4-- lt&tY and O. hoihwTli: Notice of Purchase.'cagurer. .nr Card of Thanks. MANDOLIN LESSONSMilit hi

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,a Regan Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engine; they are the beat, eafestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Hole Ag-n- t.

CQHSend for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. 3G8-- ff

THE STORE NOW OCCU-pi-clby Hen-o- n, Smith fe Co..

w ith upper part of bni ilincvTTAVlNG BOUGHT OUT TITPITALIAN METIIOn.08 fit t' . .mrt k ... s. JLX businees of the rrnvnt.tr.KATO, OF ITOHAN, TAKES

this opportunity of thanking the LU CaKRIAQK MAVUPACTrtHV. T ro,.two gentlemen who ho kindly assisteduauiiruon win new. It must to give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. Wthe un orttinate Japanese who was inj iredfi,ver, ime before the

Prof. Kamuel Alelsfein will receive alimited number of pjpils. Addreps caroHawaiinn News Co. 3710-- 1 m

suitable fordressmaking pirlorsor oflice apartments. Possession pivenInly lsr. Apply to

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.uy mo iarnway car yes'enlay. S734-- H

ilocutioii.i',on proTirles tha;lV it must takethespneral rublic that I carry onthe business undr the Rime name "andat Iho olil Ktanl ot Fort street, intabove Hotel.Wanted, $100 Reward.Piace within fonr ronths from tbo

ate of its rr,"L Nation. LEO COOPER IS PRE- -pareI to receive pupils eit lier in Pa'ed Hunoliitu, June 30" h, 1SD4

3727 f W v Ri.;nO COPEH OF THE DAILY AD-- DR. ATCHERLEY.T.w VKhTWB, dtoof June 18. JS9-I- loK. Shimizu, ibtrddufito of the class or individual instruction in r locu-tion and Voice Building. Address or call

37ii0-l- w HAWAII IN HOTEL.coinr!ere t'fnt for which 25 cents each Notice of Sale."ptrnai UnivFtO r 01 l okio, Jap- - will be paid at A REWARD ()? ONE 1 1 UN DUE!)

lol?ars will be raid to theHAWAIIAN (J AZKTTE OFFICE.

M. R. C. S. (Kn:r.), L. U. C. P. (Lond.),has ivmiv.'d to

Corner of IWrf tatii nn.l l'nnrhbowlin the effico former!- - o'cupied by Dr.Foote.

VI M. G. VKJT WISHED TO GIVEnotice to his mtionv that h- - banFor H:ile.

CUT- - He b

terPons fMinihif evidence that shalllead to the arrest cr conviction nf theparty or par'ie who cut, out t.'ie tongueof a cow helonwintf to Paul Ifenberg, Jrof Waial.w.' Inland of Oahu durinir the

ffi. - "'uj 111:11 a luii o2 -- lwPrinting plar,, i 3I1 coxit?iir4fJ tbo LOT AT 1WI--

Irlrt Heml-Anni- ml ICxhIMtlon

ART JKVGrXJE !AT KISO'S A UT OALLKRV, IIOTKI BT.

Open From June gth to July gtltExhibition of oil paintings, pci!pfure,

water colors, wool carving an 1 Chinapainting. Admission 23c. 370J-2t- n

HOUSE ANDIel, Honolu 11.

icine.", r ofAjy on pre The Daily ArrnTTSKR is dfllirAr- -

this day noM out Ids Cauiao;c Hm-factor- y

and the u d wi I of hi.s buti-ne-

to Mr. W. W. WHIG I IT. Mr.Wvntear neatly desiren all hi e istonn n tocontirstie their pfr majre at the l i ttandwith Mr. Wriyh .

Vy lovable Jp 'fe types everA.

. "ht to this cot0' The I'nP"I be started " as possible

OK oft HANIOM.moniii 01 .nine, ism.

G HITCHCOCK,Mtrbbal Kpublic of Hawaii.

373i-- 3t

Jl-l- ni On hj.ird ftnfnr W.IJ.IIjiII.ed by carriers fur 75 cents a month,King up Te!p!i-ttfl- 88. Now fb

thft time to enlwrrihn.i Dated June 30th, IS) I. G. WI..ST.

TTTK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOKOIilllilT, JULY 11, 1894.8

M . I" i I I I

THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC . if01BD RAILWAY k LAND COS

TIME TABLE.from imd vrra june i, iees.

TKAIN8TO SWA MILL.

B B A DA.M. P.. TM. p.m.

Leavo Honolulu... 8:43 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 0:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:37 2:57 5:30 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

O B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 G:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4 :55 6:45

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

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

I sued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 31 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.BUBSCRirilO.V KATES:

Tnz Daily Pacipic Commercial Adve-rtiser (3 pagkp)

Per month in advance..... $

Per quarter i- - advance oJv?

Per year in advance P

Per year, postpaid to United State3of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per year, postj aid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (3pages tuesdays and fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year U. 8. and Canada 6 00Per year.other Foreign Countries. . 7 CO

Pajable Invariably In Advance.

n. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

"WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1894.

THE ADVERTISES, CALENDAR.

July, 1894.

6 a. II. To. I W. Th. V r.J Ba. moon's rnnu.T 2 1SJL 6 7 w Moon

. July 2.8 9 lit U 12 13 14

Sf July 9.IS 18 It IS i9 20 21 Full Moono Jaly 17.23 23 "TTj 25 23

29 30 "sTi I 3 July 25.Qxx'r

roCKlON JMA1I. 8EUVICK.

Sieaxaship3 will leave (or an J arrive fromfc'an iraucisco, on the following daus, till

tbeclwc of lil.A. k. AT loOLCl.O ! Lkavk HonoluluFM.bAH frRABClbCO For Sak Frabcisco

ca Vascouvee oa Vancouveror A.baut Oh or Alout

Australia July 14 liio Janeiro.. July 10Warrimoo...July VI Australia... July 21Alonowai AUrf. '2 Alameda July 2(J

Australia.... Aug. 11 ArmvB Aug. 1

Arawa Aug. 21 Australia.... Au.. 18Alameda Aug. 30 Gaelic Aug. 21China . .Sept. 3 Mnriposa.... Aug. 23Australia. . . . bept. Warrimoo. . ..Sept. 1

Warriiuo j.. tiept. 21 i Australia... tiepU 15Maniisa... Ktpi. 27 Monorai bept. 20Oceanic Oct 2 Arawa Oct. 2Australia Oct. Peking Oct. if

Arawa Oct. itt Australia Oct. 10AlonoaI Oct. 2o Alameda.... Oct. ISAustralia ....Nov. 3 Warrimoo Nov. 1

China Nov. 12 Australia.. Nov. 13Alameda ...Nov. 22 M.iriKaa .. Nov. lbWarrirnoo. . .No. 21 Oceanic Nov. 19

Australia l-- c. 1 Arawa Dec. 1

Oceanic Dec. 11 Autralia... .Dec.MAl arijxjsa . . . . 1 c 10 Monowai.... Deo. 13Arawa Vec. 21 Vairiinoo...Dtc 31Australia . . . D-c- . 2i China ..D.c 31

".ti)tnrului(lfkl Kor1.

tLRYfet.

HiUOV.5C n

u 9m rs a

e B

gun. l30. 14 30 11 7u W 0.01 KbMou 2 JO . 17 J 11 71 MiTue 3 30.21 30 16 7i H2 0.ll NE

4 30.20 30 IS 71 tl0.U4 7; MiTbu 5j30.16 3O.10 71 is! KKWri. lju.l& 30 111 70 0.07 KK

t. 7130.14 30-- 6 7i NK

Barometer corrected for temperature ud tile--TtUon, but not for Utltu.le

Ttlea, Sun tud Uuub.

ff rV

(

n

f .i

rt

Diplomatic and Consular lieptcsentativea of Hawaii Abroad,

IN the united ttes.United States His Fx L A Thurston

Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPleni;otentiary, Washington, t) (j)Secretary and Charge d' Aifahes ad r.rerun r i nas'insNew York E II Allen, Consul-Gener- a!

ban Francisco C T Wilder, Coneal-Gener- al

for the Pacific States: Cali-forni- a,

Oregon and Nevada andWash iu jit on J F SoihtConsular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert H Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Cala Jas W Girvin, ConsotBoston Gorham D Oilman. ConsulPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort lownseud, Wash James G Swac

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTKAL AND &OUTU AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico - f'ol W J BeGress. Consul. R II Baker. VinwConsul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney.Cou-su- l.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting Consul1

Callao, Peru- -S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'Affaires and Consul-Gener- alMcnte Video, Uruguay Conrad Hughe

ConsulPhilippine Islands, Iloilo George She!- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasjer M Wood ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London - Charge d' AffairesSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop.kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle ou Tyne--E Biesterfeld

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConmlDover (and the Cinque Porta) Francis,

William Pres-cotr- , ConeulCardiff H Goldberg, C npuiSwansea H Bovey, Vice ConsulEdinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan,

ConsulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsnlDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murpfiy, Vice-Cons- ui

Qut enstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Rose, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - JE Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Sh aw, Vice-Con- sul

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

. Vice-Cons- ul

Rimoueki, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

St John's. H B Allan O Crookshaai,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons- ul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, M S W W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourneVictoria G N Oakley, Const!Brisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHcbart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coot- -, Cor.6ulLaunceeto- n- Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N ti W W il Moulton,Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikf-hank- , ConsnlDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, Chii.a Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chrrge d' Affiand Consul-Gener- al ; A N II TeysVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles ii du Cayla. ConsnlBordeaux Ernest de Bcissac, Consuluijon, il li Veilhomnne, ConsulLi bourne Charles Schaessler. ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulUamburc Edward F Wphpr. CTnnKnl1 rankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Konp, Con-

sulDresden A ustnoJLRuss ConsulKarlsruherft-S- j Consul

AUfcTTUf

Vienna Hugo vor; ScJ-COns- ul

spain awd UDi7K3.

Barcelona Enrique Aiin, Cousul-Gener- al

Cadiz James Sbawip onsuValencia Julio Solar'.,Malaga- -F T ;

Gimenez y Kavan v jce.ConsulCarteuena J Paris, Cc u ,

Las Palmas, Gran Canx.ouis FJ- -

cony Quevedo, Con :rl-- j Bra0 e

Laguna, Vice-Cun- su '.Santa Cruz A C de iaa caaa, ica"

ConsulArecife de Lanzaroti Morals

Jiodrfcuea. Vice-C-ul

Liebton A Fereira de a ConsulGeneral herraD

Oporto NarcisoTj. ConsulMadeira F Rodr1?1 )

St Michaels- -A arty lltlandUSt lucent, Cape iisulO.Martins, Vice-Coice-Cons- uI

Lagos M J Barbosa,

ital n Hooker, CoasaiRome James Clintc j

General --??CW. ConsulGenoa Raphael de Iavia, Consul '

Palermo Anelo TavA

Atnsterdam-- D beGcfaltDordrecht- -P

"cnc.oiJ Be Jw JJai

BELOir ConsularAntwerp Victor tot f ' ,Ghent P: Coppieteri' piQLiege Jules BlanpaU Ud, CofBruges Emile Van d2JTAr

SWEDEN A iZlJlJ.Stockholm C A Enga; Voting Consnl--

General.Christiania L Samson, Cotl 'Lyskil - H Bergstrom, V cConsm rGothemberg Gastar "ial, i0

ConsulJAPA.S.

Tokio His Excel 'encrMinister

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday. July 10.

btmr Waialeale, Sraythe, from Hania-ku- n.

Am b'k 8 C Allen, Thorn p?on, from SanFrancisco.

ritinr Kaala. Thompson, from circuit ofOahu.

nnPAUTiitrs.Tuesday, July lu.

Japanese ttrur Milki Maru, Thompson,for okohania.

tstmr W O Hall, Simerson, for Maui andHawaii.

Btmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui..Strar Iwalani. Freeman, for Kauai,btmr Mokolh, McGregor, for Molokai, and

Lanai.

VKShKLS LKAV10 TODAV.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kapaa,

at 4 p m.

iThitllst does &o; iaf.aus ooMtur.;K AVAL VESSELS.

D8FH Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.II 15 M S Champion, Rooke, Vancouver.

MXBCHANTM KN.

Am bkt Fkagit, Robinson, Gray's Harbor.Japanese stmr Aikoku Maru, Yokohama.Bk Amelia, Ward, Port Gamble.Kchr Transit, Jorgenson, Ban FranciscoAm MIm stmr Morning Btar, Garland.Brig W G Irwin, McDonald, ban Francisco.Schr K W Bartlett, Laysan Is.fcchr Aloha, Dabel,ban Francisco.Bktne W H Dimond. ban Francisco.Gership Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, L'pool.Schr Lizzie Vance, Hardwick, Eureka.Bk Anurew Welch, Drew, ban Francisco.Bk Albert. Griffiths. San Francisco.

TOREION TKSSEI.S EXPECTED.V.-;- . Wberfroui Dee.

Am WS Phelps... Gray's liar ....Duebch Allen A SF(Mah).. . . . DueO i O S S Rio Janeiro. .Hongkong. .July 10Bktne Planter Lay.-a- n laland. July 11O d 8 Austra.ia b F July 11bch r Robt Le wers (J ray 's 1 i 'b'r.July 15Barkbenta Liverpool... .July 30Am i;k Amy Turner.. .New York.. .Aug 2Bk O N Wilcox... Middleshorough. A ug 25Br bk Alexandra. .Newcastle .Aug 14

PASSEGER?.ARRIVALS.

From Hamakua, per stmrWaiaieaie, July10 W II Rickard, and 14 deck.

DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Julv 10G N Wilcox, A S Wilcox, Robt Mist, AMackintosh, Miss Gurney, Rev ti BoverMrs J Aeger, Ako. K Kaeo.

For Maui and Hawaii, per tnir W GHall, July 10 Volcano: W Sheldon Mrsouc.u.-ii- . j.. jujiuonpy, Mr and MrsGor--

ldA Mott-mi- th. Miss.'leckbam. ay ports: Miss Jennie Bates,f?e cCmoe, V H iloogs. D Kahaulelio, Ler rancis Marshall. J F Morgan. Mrs Har- -

rson and daughter, DrMcWavne and son,C F Horner, Miss Hattie I'aniani, MissMara Jones, Mrs Bella Hatfield, Miss MSmith, Mrs Capt Le Claire and child, Col SNorris and G5 df ck.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Julv 10C A bpreokela. Rudolph Spreckels, L vonTempsky, D M Ross. Miss Crozier. MissMoore, DrCL Stowe, Mr Bell, C Bolte. BJ Hofftcker, Dr Eiger. Miss Gregorv, MissLoveiand, II H Williams. V V Ashford, JW Kalua. Rev J K losepa.

From San Francisco, per birk S C Allen.July 10 Mr Brtnham and wile, W 11Myers.

KOILV.MOSSMAN In this city, July 9th, to the

wife of T. 11. Mossjuan a daughter.MELANPLY At Hono-aa- , June 2Gth. to

the wife of J. F. Melanply a son.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond H- e- J" 1Q 10 pMWeather clear; wind, light NE.Tbo Wilder steamer Kinau is due

this inornioi from Hawaii and Maui.The British ship lioutenbnrn sail

ed from Liverpool on June iiGth forthis port.

The steamer AV. G. Hall carried alarge nnmber of passengers to wind-ward yesterday.

The Aikoku Maru will probablyleave today for Japan. She willtake very few passeDgers and nofreii'Ut.

The Japanese steamer Miiki Maruleft early yesterday morning forJapan, with a large number of re- -

tun-iu- g Japanese laborers.The derrick used for lifting stones

in tue construction ot lne DewBrower'a wharf, fell on Tuesday,but fortunately not injuring anyone.

The Kaala arrived from Kahukulast evniug, with 1575 bgs of sugarand 174 bags of rice. She alsobrought a boat and life preserver oftliH Andiew Welch, which had driftedashore at Kahukn.

The bark S. C. Allen arrived lastevening, elevu nays from San Fran-cisco. The only incident of specialmention that happened during thetrip, was the carrying away of thevessel's mizzen top gallant mast dar-ing a storm. The vessel brought acargo of general merchandise.

An amnsing sight can be seen al-most every day on the water front.A large negro sailor from the Phila-delphia, nearly a giant iu statute,takea a rope in his teeth and willallow anyone to pull on it.This novel tug of war is nearly al-ways won by the negro, but there isnever a native lacking to try hisluck.

When Captain Meyers of the brigJ. C. Potter returns to this port hewill receive a pleasant surprise,says the San Francisco Examiner.Collector Wise lecently receivedfrom tho British Government a verytine marine glass to be prej-entt- d

to Captain Meyers in aekno.vledg-meii- tof the humane treatment he

extended to some British ofshe Hritish ship Archer, which waswrecked in tho North Pacific ocean.C iptuiu Meyers rescued them andmade inanv sacrifices iu order that

thev mieht be made comfortable.The Captain also Bailed many milesout of his course eo that the sailorscould be placed on shore.

DRY DOCKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN.

They ar8 at Present Insufficient inSize and Capacity.

With the increase of Great Brit-ain's naval establishment thatGovernment i3 finding itself inneed of more dry docks for itsships. Commenting on the sub-ject, a service journal says that itis or the highest importance thatdefended arsenals should be equalto the work for which they weredesigned, but when it is remem-bered that there are only sevenGovernment docks capable of hold-ing Royal Sovereigns or Majesties,of which England will in a fewyears have twenty, it is obviousthat in time of war damaged bat-tleships would have to run to theprivate yards to refit unless theGovernment establishments . areextended. That there ia occasion-ally merit in delay has been shownat Portsmouth during the excava-tion for Docks Nos. 14 and 15.These were designed years ago.when the Inflexible was supposedto have reached the greatest pro-portions to which shipbuildingcould go, and at that time the cais-sons were built. Such a practicalbeginning having been made, no-

thing further was done for years,but the caissons stood as a perpet-ual warning that the convenientseason could not be deferred untilthe millennium. When it was de-cided to go on with the docks itwas found that the caissons andthe original plans wero alikeuseless, being far too small for suchvessels a3 the Powerful and Terri-ble, and now, instead of docks with82 feet openings, new caissons are !

belntf built with a width of 94 feet.As it is, the ships WI.1 be finishedbefore the docks, but that is a par-donable fault, whereas had thedocks been, built when they weredesigned the necessity for still moredocks would be even keener thanit is now. New York Times.

HE GOT OFF BACKWARDS

And the Consequences Were ofQuite a Serious Nature.

A Japanese tourist by the nameof S. Ishukawa, had a very narrowescape from death yesterday, andas it was, he mourns the-los- s of anarm. The accident happened on aNuuanu street car. He attemptedto get off backwards and wasthrown down. The wheels of thecar passed over his right arm,crushing it at the elbow, and hisface and head were badly cut.

The unfortunate man was taken6n the car again snd carried dowutown. He, iu company with a fellow-c-

ountryman, went to a Japan-ese doctor on Beretania street andafterward to the Hospital wherethe mangled arm was amputated.His other injuries were not of aserious nature, although painful,and he is resting easily.

TFliere Wampum is Still Used.

"A email part of the commerceof the world is still carried on bythe use of shells as a medium ofexchange," said E. G. Woodcraft,a Isew ork broker, who was at theSouthern yesterday. "The Portu-guese found this sort of money inuse by the natives of the Easterncoast of Africa when they openedup trade in that region, and havefound it to their advantage to con-tinue tho practice. Fortunes aresaid to have been made by collect-ing the shells on one part of theAfrican coast and putting them incirculation at a point only a fewhundred miles away. The pricevaries according as the supply com-pares with the demand. Priceshave been known to double andtreble within a few months. Theprices also vary greatly withinshort distances. What has costthe merchant from 50 cents to $1in the market will often bring him$7 or $S worth of goods in anothermarket. Globe-Democra- t.

Notice to Shipmasters.Copies of the New York Maritime

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

Gazette Publishing Company,Merchant Street.

ro give one ao idea of the size ofthe royal palaces, the kitchen of

.Um-Jxingbao- ) i'alaee is a quarter of aurn iroiu tue diuiogrooui.

Pious Russians do not eat nieeon?because of the sanctitv conferred ontht dove in the Scriptures.

The head of a larr Lancashireasylum bays that oue inuHtic out otwelve owt's his or her sanity to lovetroubles.

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

Executive Couxcil.

S. B. Dole, President of the UawaiianRepub ic.

F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af- -

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advtsoky Couscii..

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,J. A. McUandless, D B Smith,Jos. P. Mendonca, W. C. Wilder.

Chas. T. Rodgers , Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

SUPKBMK OOUST.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Ci-it- f Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

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

CiECurr Juhqzs.

First Circuit: . A. VThiu.jSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. KepoikaiThird and Fourth Circuit; (Hawaii) S.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit : (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Ouices and Court-roo- m m Court FoueKing street Sitting ia Honolulu-T- hefirst Monday in February, May.August and November.DEPAKTilSKT C7 FoitEIGJC r FFAIBS.

OiKce in Capitol Building, King streetHis Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-ter of Foreign Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, SecretaryLionel Hart, Clerk.

DPABTiGiT OF THE LVTEHICJi.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister oithe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.Keohokalole, James A hole, Stephen

Mahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd,

Bith2au op Agriculture and Fobestby.President : His Excellency the Ministerof Interior Wm. G. Irwin, "AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs cf Bureaus, Intesiob Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander,bupt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

min gs.

Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayneDsPABTitEXT OF FINANCE.

Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.jx. jjamon.

Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.CollectorGeneral- - olCustoms, Jas. B.

Castle. VTax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. bfc&w.Deputy lax Asseseor, W. C. WeeTion.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat."N

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

str&euCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

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

Board of Isqugsatiox.President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G,Spencer. Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build

ing, corner of Mildani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, .Dr.Andrews. J.T.Waterhonfu TofcEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney- -

President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manasrer of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. W. R. Castle.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District uotjbt.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Steamship Line.

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

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

From Sydney and Sara, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "AHAWA" August 1S. S. "WA.KRIMOO" September 1

S. S. "ARAWA" October 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney,

S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 24?. S. "ARAWA" August 24

S. S. "WaRKIMOO" September 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, TLaited States and Europe.

pS5"For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies 8c Co.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For Sah Francisco:The New and FineAl Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

JULY 26th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

AUGUST 2d,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

F"For further particulars regardiuzFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwinn& Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table- -

LOCAL LIISTE.

S. S. AUSTEALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.July 14 July 21

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. ban Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MOSOWAI An? 2 I ALAMD Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 ' MAKIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA. Sep 27 MONOWAI Snpt 20ilONOWAI Oct 25 I ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

CH13. & C0.2

Boston Liu of Packets

Shippers will please takenonce mai me

42 AMERICAN BAUKJOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JULY1st for this port, if suSiient induce-ment Oifere.

ttS.T'FoT further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilb St., Boston,Mass., or to

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

J 5 g ti S -- S S - a e

a.ni . p in. a iu. p.m.9 10.4.) U. ' 3.30 4.4.) 6 2 4 6.4fi 11.58

lo'll fcO iJ-'- 4. (j 6.3o t.'lt 6 4tp.tu

11 1.0 11.30 4. SO 7.30 5 25 6 . 0 H3

12 1.35 5.30 9. 0 6.25 6.45 1 10.Ui.

IS a. 10 O.0 6.10 10. 0 S 26 4f 1 SJ14 3. li 1.30 7. lljlO SO A.V'O 6 4 'i. H

It 3.15 2. 0 7.40 11. 0 5. .6 j 5 3 J a

Dy,

Xuei...

ILQi ...

f riBt -- .Ha O . . . .

Flrit quarter of the moon on the 'Jth at lib.44w.a.iu.

Ttma Wtddtla biowa at In. ism. 84. p.i. ofHonolulu time, which la the aame a 12L. Uiu. (a.4)f Greenwicn time.

For every 1000 feet ot dUtanceut the ot.?rver(from the Custom House) allow cua acconil forIranamlaalcn of ounil.or S eecon la toaaUWtemile.

I Hiogo and Osaka 0 1