an a 4) it I S! in V t If i f i i - It 41 tlx SI 3 5:' flf . . " - - - S-.- "'SSfcL- - r " f - - x : MM,W H,; T" T - r KiUtillibJ Jul 8, 1860. VOL. XIX. NO. a7i5L. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY. .JULY lh 1801. I'HJCK: 5 CLNT8. i jC i lUidiuraa (Tarda. i!ij..imi3j iTaia. (Central CKimtximmtnlv . 25fiural Zlbistniiiinuixis. FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS. hi HA Y ji KIiiJJJ.N(J.. j;uriug Monday, the 2d liifct., 71 Hawaiian iiakdwake co., Cutlery and Glassware SU7 Kwtl btitet. 3575-l- y J. M. DAVIMQU, Attornej tad Ccuridlor-tt-I.a- v, OlUcfl 3 Merchant Street. WILLIAM C. PAHKE. ATTOHNEY - AT - LAW Ajnt to tk AAknowUdawtnu. 0 f ic No, 13 Kaahumanu street, Hono lulu, Ji. x. BEAVER SALOON, FOUT KllltKT, Ol'J'OHITK WILUKU A CO.'a It. J". NOLTE, Propriator. First-claP- H Lunchts ervtd w itii 'fja, Cof fee, HcJa Water, (jiugerleor Miik. gJJmQVLK FliOM I A. M. TILL 10 V. Id. Kmokers' Kecuitjites a ejxicialty. A. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary J' u bite. Office: Over IJishop'a Bank. 3092-- 1 y v w w'ratntT u m. r u'rn new 104 ni.vHf . h. monnHt Horn - V. iCUxlxioilix C BUHH, Wholesale Grocers, ComnlsBlon Mer- - chants and Importers. 40 Queen Bt., Honolulu. LEWIS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 240. P. O. Hoi 397. JOHN T. WATERHOLTSE, I ni porter ax d Deader in OEIISSAL IIEHOII ANDISE. N0.25-S- 1 Queen Etreet, Honolulu. H. HACKFELD & CO-- , General Comniissioii A:eiit3 Cor. Fort and Queen s , Honolulu. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Cempany, Limited EsTiinaie, Corner Allen mi Fort Sts. HOLLISTER & CO., 3710 155S-1- Y Agents. LEWERS & COOKE, Successors to Lewers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Materials. NO. 83 FORT STREET, HOXOULr Honolulu iron woees co., Stoam Engines, Rollers, Sngar Stills, Cooler. Crau and JLal Cstlns And machinery of every description uade to order. Farticular attention paid to ships' blacksmithinc. Job vrork exented on the sbortest noac. THE WHITE OODSE! 118 Nuuanu Avenue, HONOLULU, HA.WAIIAN ISLANDS A First-cla- ss Rooming House ITST KVKUY RESPECT. Rooms from $1.50 to $3.00 per Week or 50c. per Day. PAUL L,EMKE, MANAGER. Hell Telephone 132. lm CENTRAL MARKET! rrxjurvxv street. First-- t lies Miiriet ir e very respect ; be-ei- dee carrvint a fu.i line of Meats, we uiak.' a ivialty of Cheop, prponp, Corn I?ef . jMpuiierc frouj Fa! plantation up-jcur- d before Judge Copof Mukuwio e.burgod with desertion of labor. Twenty -- one were ucjuitU-- uud the other fifty were Juot tried, at) they wil lingly returned to worK ou J ue&day. The July eveulng of the Makawtwo Literary Association wjll take phioe ttt the residence of Mr. and Mr. CL F. Wilder of Kabulul, Truiu will run. Mis Helen Chamterlalue iej arted for & holiday outiu to Hilo lust Mon- day night. Variug the evening of the 0th Jnat. a birthday party occurred at the Hai- ku residence of Mr. and Mrs J. H. piekey. It was In honor of their hou. W. Dickev. a recent graduate of tbe Jiotttou School of Technology. WjhKiwao iitue social coterie, rein- forced by new face aud tummer viai-tor- u, never ftppeard to betUr wdvau-tage- . It was most certainly a jovial evening an occasion wbh'b Jupiter (or Jovv) hiuitoeU would not have re- gretted to have honored by his jjroa-enc- e. Th-r- e were gamev, music by Miss Fleming and Mr. und Mis. J'erl Aiken, and dancing. Muy the gen- tleman have many returns of the pleasurable celebration of his 2d na- tal day. W. 1). Wilder won the bicycle race at Kabului ou tbe Fourth and the $25 pur-e- . The other contestant was S. i). Wilder. Tbe Maui Teachers' Conveutlou has been post ond. The committee hope to have it during the first school week in September if the consent of the authorities cau be ot!iinecL A public auctiou of -- ome fine hor- ses and the household furniture of the Itev. T. 1. (iulick will take place in the vicinity of Faia plantation olllce during the 21st inst. M rs. K. J. Greene and Mrs. I 'rank Cooke are visiting in Makuwao. Misa Fope is the guest of Maunaolu teach- ers. Three thousand, five hundred uud seventy -- one tons of sugar is liuina kuapoko's crop and Faia will proba- bly show a record of about 5,500 tons. Mr. Wiile Baldwin, a Yule sopho- more, returned to his Htdku home during Friday, the 0h inst. During Monday, tho 2d insL, the J. D. Spreckel, Christiansen master, arrived in Kabului, 11 dys from Ban Francisco. Her passenger Jist show- ed the names of Mdauies Christian- sen and Bowles, Miss Dora sess uud Messrs. Harry Baldwin and C. W. Dickey, the two latter fresh from graduation at the Boston Institute of Technology. Weather ShowerB along the coast. IIoiiala, July C.The Fourth of July did not pass ofl" cjuietly here. It was celebrated with such an outburst of enthusiasm as our people never supposed themselves capable of be- fore. There were the customary lit- erary exercises, and from the singing of 4America" to the Kinging of ''Ha- waii Ponoi" there was such an in- creasing surge of enthusiasm as ft has never been our fortune to witness in Hawaii before. The committee lias in preparation a full account of the proceedings that will be ready for the Kinau mail on Tuesday. The weather was perfect, and the exerci-e- n were all held in open air, and to mingle with the crowd of eople, and be swayed by the thrill of their enthusi- asm, was to feel sure that so fur as Kobala is concerned, the foundations of tbe Republic of Hawaii are laid in the hearts of the people. Death of Joaeph Holmes. Coronado has lo?t a most worthv citizen in the demi.-- e of Jo?eph Holmes E?q., the notice of whose death appears in another cojnmn. The funeral takes place tocJay, the 10th inst., at 2 r. m. from the fam- ily residence, near Sixth street and B. Avenue.. Mr. Holmes removed here about tix years ago a rid iden- tified hiix.elf largely in property interests in this county. His ill- ness has bien a lingering one, yet during the many days o: waiting he has, with the courage and man- liness which formed an integral part of his character, home the burden of his sufferings pKtiently, and the summons found him ready and willing to go. The family consists of the widow, Mrs. Esther Holmes, his daughter, Miss A. V. Holmes, and M. V. Holmes of Honokaa, Hawaii, all of whom were with him during his illness.. His other sons are W. H. Holmes, of Stow and F. .1. Holmes of Chi-r.- o, Cal , W. J. Holmes, West Du-lut- h, Minn., and E. M. Holmes of Hilo, Hawaii San Diego Union. 2ct-Catti- ng Torprdo Scissors. Torpedo nets arc not now fo be relied upon, for when the Nile was so enshrouded she made a speed of only five knots an hour nt a full pressure trial, thus destroying her manoeuvering power, while on the Vernon they have invented torpedo scissors of such unerring incisive-nes- s that at a trial trip le.st wek they cut through two nets, and the torpedo wont on its way ready to explode agiinst the first obstruc- tion. New York Times. HAWAIIAN Abstract and Title Co. HONOLULU, u. i. If. M. Match freakier I Cecil Urofrn Vlce-rreatie- nt W. K. 0tl Horetary J. K. llrown, TreMurerA Manager W. K. Krear . . Auditor This Company U prepared to eaten records and furnish abstract of title to all real property In the Kingdom. i Parties placing loans on. or contemplat 'tag the purchase of real estate will find It to their ad? antnge to consult the company iu regiT? to tle. ffS7"All orders attended to with prompt-ces- s. H!J Tl-bo- ??5; 1. O. Vox 10. C. mm & CO, LUIITED Queeu Street, Honolulu, II, J. AGENTS FOR Uawaii&u AgriculturAl Co., Oncraoa Sugar Co., Honotnu Sujiar Co., Wailukn BagarCo., Waiheo Sugar Co., Mukvo BuRar Co., llaleaWala llanch Co., Kapa-pa- la Hanch. riantere Lino San Francisco rackets. Chas. ilrower & Co.s Lino of Bueton Packets. Agents Boston Board ol Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board tC Under- writers. LIST OF OFFICERS: r. C. Josks President Geo. II . Kobebtsox Manager E. F. Bishop Tres. and Becy. Col. W. F. Allkjj Auditor C. M. Cookk ) II. Wateruocsk. .. V Directors C. L. Carter ) National Iron Works QTJKEN" 8TREKT, Between Alakea and Richard Streets. UNDERSIGNED ARE THE ta mat ft all kinds of Iron. Ttrasa Rronr.p. Zinfi and Lead Castings: also a general Repair Bhop for Steam Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines for tue cleaning oi vjoure, vivatur ucu.ua. Ramie, Eisal, Pineapple Leaves and nthr fihrona nlants : also. Machines for Paper Btock, Machines for extracting Starch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc. gjZP Ail orders promptly attenaea to. White, Kitman & Co. 342-t- f New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes ; Uattoo op all KrxiB, Manila Ciqaes. WING WO CRAli & CO. XTo. SS Nuunnu t3trmX. HUSTACE & CG. Dealers iw WOOD AND COAL Also White and Black Sand which we will sail at the very lowest Market rates 3S7T3bll TfiLurnoxa No. 414. Mutul Telrphohb No. 414. 34'4-1- t Mil DABRY ROIiEltTS A Newspaper Artist, Late of the aart rranclscu livening 1'oat Is prepared to make ill us trations for nowsnaner ad yortisements, or for hook and joo worK at short notice. Cuts Of buildinta. niirrrnii real estato maps, etc., made Fine pen work for label! and photograving. Mus.i copied. Addrcrss care of the Advkk tisek ollico. S03G-- tf rl. E. Grossman, D.D.ti. I wri ID lAJSTTIST, 93 HOTEL BTfilXT, Ornoa lloaua U k,u,roA t. u. "ANS S0UC1" II0T15L HICAHJDE HKHOUT. wucucr. : Honolulu, "7 tleMre, to find no quieter haven I than the 'nana AouoV. ana may well add with the poet: In a more sacrei or tequtttitered bower, ror nynipJi nor I'itunus Jmunted.' nOliKUT LOUIS HTJtVIWSON." . V. Advertiser, Oct. 7, T. A. Simpson, 3523-- 1 y MA NAG Kit. C. U. IlIPIMY, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, ARCHITECTS. OFifica -- Now Safe Dejosit Building, Honolulu, H. I. Flans, Bpeclfications. and Superintend ence giyen for every description of Build- - In tw o I Old BuiMfngs successfully remodelled I . -1- - Designs for Interior Decorations. andXeprin1Sg.anical Drawlng TracIn. iSSy Drawings for Book or NeTrsparex illustration. The New Jewelry Store f303 Fort Street, ARB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY THING IN Til KIR LINE. Souvenir Spoons! a specialty. Also, on hand a fine Block ol imported JEWELRY. EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. Island orders promptly attended to. P. O. BOX 2S7. MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S. E. A. JACOBSON Criterion SaloOll Another Invoice of the celebrated JOHN WIEL1ND EXTR1 P1LS Laer Beer Also, a freeb Invoice of CALIFORNIA OYSTERS FOR OYSTER COCKTAILS L. II. DEE, - Proprietor, 3400 Pioncor Stoam CANDY FACTORY and BAREST F. HORN Practical Corrections, Paitrv Cook and Hafer. No. 71 Hotel 8t. Tlphone, WANTED. 4 T.IMITKD NUMBER OF UE1 V Hawaiian e(amiP. No lots less tban 100 taken. Apply to W. E. Brown, 3722-t- f THIS OFFICE. rrrwrrx tn ri.wna-Tmma-- it m-- 1 ihis Spe is Reserved Oil Williams Bros.. Pioneer Furnituro Com'y. (,()', aiul (ill Kii.' Mrt'.it. tf B CASTLE & COOKE i.tKir. and l.'iuii: INSURANCE "AGENTS NSV: criQLAND MDTDAL Inumiico Go. Of 003TON, JSStl!M Kir- - hisiumice Co.. Stocks and Bonds FOR SALE. A FEW SHARES or- - HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock. Olo'valu Susrar Co. Stock. ALSO Hirajan -:- - Goyemmeiit -:- - Bonds O Per Cent. Interest. Kwa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort gage) 7 per ct-n- t. interest. Ueeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mort gage) S per cent, interest. gXJ'For particulars, apply to The Hawaiian Safe Deposit AND Investment Company. 3613-l- w The Planters7 Monthly. CONTENTS ITOI JUNE, Notes on vnrions subjects. Artehian Wells on Ouhu. A Cotton Factory. Louisiana Planters and tho Sugar Tan 11. AValkinfj Stick3 and Umbrella Handles. Notes on Cbpmistry of Taro. Notes on Kobala Plantations. About Cotton AliHs. Hawaiian Village at tbe Fair. SaviDg E ifiier tban Earning. Value of Commercial Fertilizers. Bpot Sugar iu America. Cultivation of Coffee. Coffee Culture in Mexico. Supply and Demand. IIouho ot HMprenentatives opposed to tlu Sugar Schedule. Ibiying Cane by Aualysis. Tbn Stiffens' Process. Tbe IWt SugHr Imlustry. Louisiana Sugar Crop. Hubpcription $2.r0 a yer. Foreign Kubscription $3 a year. Bound Volumes 3 50 Hack Volume? bound to nrdnr. iZh'lTK PULSUHIUNU CO., 4i MTrirt r.. Hn'ttlr Massage. VjliH. rilAY WOULD ANNOUNOl-- i tliat she will attend a limited num-fe- r of 'H tients. A Id res at 11. M VVliitnHjV,, KiiiK st. ; Bell Telephone 75. 3223-- 1 1 A Grand Celebration of the Fourth Everywhere. MAUI KACE MEETING IK KULL. at HirecklvtH Jrkt ($uccfii fcur C'joy Will IVvUfcbl lleatli Vlty-t- v Muudrrd Turn. Mauj, July 7. On tbe morn iuj; of tbe Fourth monfcieur, tuadame and tbe buby were up betimea and were boon bestride fcouie kind of a nag, or stowed away snugly iu borne vehicle, and off to tbe races at Kabulul. It is estimated tliat two thousand people witnessed tbe great sporting event, either from tbe grand irtand or from tbe sand hills. The seaport village donued a most festive and patriotic air, with the red, white and blue everywhere lioating from many of the residences, stream ing from the masts and rigging of the J. D. Bpreckels, and decorating the lapel of many a coat. A brief record of the races is as fol lows : First race Match race, $100 a side; trotting aud pacing, one mile heats, best two in three. Jack won, Aupuui shut out through a mistake of his driver. Jacks time, 2:D8. Second rac5 Spreckeleville purse, $75; running race one-hal- f mile dash. Free for all Hawaiian bred horses. Winfield winner over Sarah H. Time, 58 8 ;conds. Third race Waikapu purse, 75: running race, tnree-iourt- u mile dasu tree for all. .Lolokalam ana OcscanoB. The former was an easy winner. Time, i 'nr Fourth race Waibee purse, $200: trotting and pacing to harness. Free for all. Nevada versus bilky. Lhe latter won the first heat in 'Z'.il and tbe former the second, third and fourth; 2:36?, 2:32i and 2:34. 2:32 is tbe best mile ever trotted at tbe nark. Fifth race Kula purse, $50; running race, one-na- if mile dasn. ror pomes, fourteen hands or under, to carry one hundred pounds. liot btun beat Mid night. Time, 57i seconds. Sixth race "Wailuku purse, $100; running race, one-h- alf mile dash and repeat. Free for all Hawaiian bred horses. Lolokalani was too fast for Winfield. Time, 53i and 53:4-- 5 sec- onds. Seventh race Queen Liliuokalani Cup purse, 200; running race, one and one tourth mile dash. Free for all. Amarino made it in 2:27, beating Oscurios. Eighth race Corinthian race, silver cup, $75; running race, one mile dash. Free for all Hawaiian bred hornes, to be ridden by members of tbe asso- ciation. E. K. Biven rode Billy C. and R. Ballentine rode Queen L. This was tbe closest and most exciting event of the day, Billy C. winning by only a bead. Time, 1:56. Tinth race Trotting and pacing race, purse $150; one mile beats, lest two in three, to harness. Free to all horses not having a record of 2:40 or better. Burt Lee proved too steady for Little John, who showed bursts of brilliant speed, still broke so frequent lv and so badly as to lose. Time, 2:4S and 2.-49- L Tenth race Kabului purse, $150; running race, one mile dash. Free for all Hawaiian bred horses. Amarino easily vanquished Sarah IT. Time, 1 :5 1 . It'was a most orderly and smieesful race meeting and much enjoyed by those present. The Makawao picnic on the beauti- ful grounds of Hon. H. P. Baldwin was another most successful celebra- tion of the day. All the leading peo- ple of the district were present includ- ing a large number of maidens fair and gallant swains. The men of age and standing were all adorned with the colors of the day and the pictures of Washing on and Pole, while the la- dies were decked with ribbons and badges and tiny Hags of the red, white and blue. A most luxurious lunch was served al fresco on a raised table in the cen- tre of a pre:ty green dell. Tennis and all manner of pleasura- ble games were indulged in. The third most successful and fest- ive event of the "glorious fourth" ws tbe grand ball in the eveving at Spreokelsville ball. The interior was lavishly adorned with ferns, bunting and rwttVd plants. The music of the National band (12 pieces) was something to dream over when old age tinges the hair with gray-Seventy-fi- couples promenaded or tripped over tbe polished floor. The bountiful lunch served on the long tables in the refectory was all the beait of tbe 4ibon vivant' could sigh for. It wa 2 a. m. when Terpsichore bade goo.-- night to her devotees who all maintain that they never knew her to have been more charming. 5 t 1 1 TV I a ii li ! I 1 I f r ( 1 l i t i i i v I V 3r VTESTBR00K ft GAUES, 3137-- q PRorniKTOH..
i lUidiuraa (Tarda. i!ij..imi3j iTaia. (Central CKimtximmtnlv .25fiural Zlbistniiiinuixis. FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS. hi HA Y ji KIiiJJJ.N(J..j;uriug Monday, the 2d liifct., 71
Hawaiian iiakdwake co.,
Cutlery and GlasswareSU7 Kwtl btitet.
3575-l- y
J. M. DAVIMQU,
Attornej tad Ccuridlor-tt-I.a- v,
OlUcfl 3 Merchant Street.
WILLIAM C. PAHKE.
ATTOHNEY - AT - LAW
Ajnt to tk AAknowUdawtnu.0 f ic No, 13 Kaahumanu street, Hono
lulu, Ji. x.
BEAVER SALOON,FOUT KllltKT, Ol'J'OHITK WILUKU A CO.'a
It. J". NOLTE, Propriator.First-claP- H Lunchts ervtd w itii 'fja, Cof
fee, HcJa Water, (jiugerleor Miik.gJJmQVLK FliOM I A. M. TILL 10 V. Id.
Kmokers' Kecuitjites a ejxicialty.
A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary J' u bite.
Office: Over IJishop'a Bank.3092--1 y
v w w'ratntT u m. r u'rn new104 ni.vHf . h. monnHt Horn
Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.
NO. 83 FORT STREET, HOXOULr
Honolulu iron woees co.,
Stoam Engines,Rollers, Sngar Stills, Cooler. Crau
and JLal CstlnsAnd machinery of every description uadeto order. Farticular attention paid toships' blacksmithinc. Job vrork exentedon the sbortest noac.
THE WHITE OODSE!
118 Nuuanu Avenue,HONOLULU, HA.WAIIAN ISLANDS
A First-cla- ss Rooming House
ITST KVKUY RESPECT.Rooms from $1.50 to $3.00 per
Week or 50c. per Day.
PAUL L,EMKE,MANAGER.
Hell Telephone 132.lm
CENTRAL MARKET!rrxjurvxv street.
First-- t lies Miiriet ir e very respect ; be-ei- dee
carrvint a fu.i line of Meats,we uiak.' a ivialty of
Cheop,prponp, Corn I?ef .
jMpuiierc frouj Fa! plantation up-jcur- d
before Judge Copof Mukuwioe.burgod with desertion of labor.Twenty -- one were ucjuitU-- uud theother fifty were Juot tried, at) they willingly returned to worK ou J ue&day.
The July eveulng of the MakawtwoLiterary Association wjll take phioettt the residence of Mr. and Mr. CL F.Wilder of Kabulul, Truiu will run.
Mis Helen Chamterlalue iej artedfor & holiday outiu to Hilo lust Mon-day night.
Variug the evening of the 0th Jnat.a birthday party occurred at the Hai-ku residence of Mr. and Mrs J. H.piekey. It was In honor of theirhou. W. Dickev. a recent graduateof tbe Jiotttou School of Technology.WjhKiwao iitue social coterie, rein-forced by new face aud tummer viai-tor- u,
never ftppeard to betUr wdvau-tage- .
It was most certainly a jovialevening an occasion wbh'b Jupiter(or Jovv) hiuitoeU would not have re-gretted to have honored by his jjroa-enc- e.
Th-r- e were gamev, music byMiss Fleming and Mr. und Mis. J'erlAiken, and dancing. Muy the gen-tleman have many returns of thepleasurable celebration of his 2d na-tal day.
W. 1). Wilder won the bicycle raceat Kabului ou tbe Fourth and the $25pur-e- . The other contestant was S.i). Wilder.
Tbe Maui Teachers' Conveutlouhas been post ond. The committeehope to have it during the first schoolweek in September if the consent ofthe authorities cau be ot!iinecL
A public auctiou of -- ome fine hor-ses and the household furniture of theItev. T. 1. (iulick will take place inthe vicinity of Faia plantation olllceduring the 21st inst.
M rs. K. J. Greene and Mrs. I 'rankCooke are visiting in Makuwao. MisaFope is the guest of Maunaolu teach-ers.
Three thousand, five hundred uudseventy --one tons of sugar is liuinakuapoko's crop and Faia will proba-bly show a record of about 5,500 tons.
Mr. Wiile Baldwin, a Yule sopho-more, returned to his Htdku homeduring Friday, the 0h inst.
During Monday, tho 2d insL, theJ. D. Spreckel, Christiansen master,arrived in Kabului, 11 dys from BanFrancisco. Her passenger Jist show-ed the names of Mdauies Christian-sen and Bowles, Miss Dora sess uudMessrs. Harry Baldwin and C. W.Dickey, the two latter fresh fromgraduation at the Boston Institute ofTechnology.
Weather ShowerB along the coast.
IIoiiala, July C.The Fourth ofJuly did not pass ofl" cjuietly here. Itwas celebrated with such an outburstof enthusiasm as our people neversupposed themselves capable of be-
fore. There were the customary lit-
erary exercises, and from the singingof 4America" to the Kinging of ''Ha-waii Ponoi" there was such an in-creasing surge of enthusiasm as ft hasnever been our fortune to witness inHawaii before. The committee liasin preparation a full account of theproceedings that will be ready for theKinau mail on Tuesday. The weatherwas perfect, and the exerci-e- n wereall held in open air, and to minglewith the crowd of eople, and beswayed by the thrill of their enthusi-asm, was to feel sure that so fur asKobala is concerned, the foundationsof tbe Republic of Hawaii are laid inthe hearts of the people.
Death of Joaeph Holmes.Coronado has lo?t a most worthv
citizen in the demi.--e of Jo?ephHolmes E?q., the notice of whosedeath appears in another cojnmn.The funeral takes place tocJay, the10th inst., at 2 r. m. from the fam-ily residence, near Sixth street andB. Avenue.. Mr. Holmes removedhere about tix years ago a rid iden-tified hiix.elf largely in propertyinterests in this county. His ill-ness has bien a lingering one, yetduring the many days o: waitinghe has, with the courage and man-liness which formed an integralpart of his character, home theburden of his sufferings pKtiently,and the summons found him readyand willing to go. The familyconsists of the widow, Mrs. EstherHolmes, his daughter, Miss A. V.Holmes, and M. V. Holmes ofHonokaa, Hawaii, all of whomwere with him during his illness..His other sons are W. H. Holmes,of Stow and F. .1. Holmes of Chi-r.- o,
Cal , W. J. Holmes, West Du-lut- h,
Minn., and E. M. Holmes ofHilo, Hawaii San Diego Union.
2ct-Catti- ng Torprdo Scissors.Torpedo nets arc not now fo be
relied upon, for when the Nile wasso enshrouded she made a speed ofonly five knots an hour nt a fullpressure trial, thus destroying hermanoeuvering power, while on theVernon they have invented torpedoscissors of such unerring incisive-nes- s
that at a trial trip le.st wekthey cut through two nets, and thetorpedo wont on its way ready toexplode agiinst the first obstruc-tion. New York Times.
HAWAIIAN
Abstract and Title Co.
HONOLULU, u. i.
If. M. Match freakier I
Cecil Urofrn Vlce-rreatie- nt
W. K. 0tl HoretaryJ. K. llrown, TreMurerA ManagerW. K. Krear . . Auditor
This Company U prepared to eatenrecords and furnish abstract of title toall real property In the Kingdom.
i Parties placing loans on. or contemplat'tag the purchase of real estate will find Itto their ad? antnge to consult the companyiu regiT? to tle.
Agents Boston Board ol Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board tC Under-
writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:
r. C. Josks PresidentGeo. II . Kobebtsox ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Becy.Col. W. F. Allkjj AuditorC. M. Cookk )II. Wateruocsk. .. V DirectorsC. L. Carter )
National Iron Works
QTJKEN" 8TREKT,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.
UNDERSIGNED ARETHE ta mat ft all kinds of Iron.Ttrasa Rronr.p. Zinfi and Lead Castings:also a general Repair Bhop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines fortue cleaning oi vjoure, vivatur ucu.ua.Ramie, Eisal, Pineapple Leaves and
nthr fihrona nlants : also. Machines forPaper Btock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.
gjZP Ail orders promptly attenaea to.
White, Kitman & Co.342-t- f
New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.
TILES FOR FLOORS !
And for Decorating Purposes ;
Uattoo op all KrxiB,
Manila Ciqaes.
WING WO CRAli & CO.XTo. SS Nuunnu t3trmX.
HUSTACE & CG.
Dealers iw
WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we
will sail at the very lowest Market rates3S7T3bll TfiLurnoxa No. 414.
Mutul Telrphohb No. 414.34'4-1- t
Mil DABRY ROIiEltTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of theaart rranclscu livening 1'oat
Is prepared to make ill ustrations for nowsnaner adyortisements, or for hook andjoo worK at short notice.
Cuts Of buildinta. niirrrniireal estato maps, etc., made
Fine pen work for label!and photograving. Mus.icopied.
Addrcrss care of the Advkktisek ollico.
S03G-- tf
rl. E. Grossman, D.D.ti.I
wri
ID lAJSTTIST,93 HOTEL BTfilXT,
Ornoa lloaua U k,u,roA t. u.
"ANS S0UC1" II0T15LHICAHJDE HKHOUT.
wucucr. : Honolulu,"7 tleMre, to find no quieter haven I
than the 'nana AouoV. ana may welladd with the poet:
In a more sacrei or tequtttitered bower,ror nynipJi nor I'itunus Jmunted.'
nOliKUT LOUIS HTJtVIWSON.". V. Advertiser, Oct. 7,
T. A. Simpson,3523-- 1 y MA NAG Kit.
C. U. IlIPIMY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
ARCHITECTS.OFifica -- Now Safe Dejosit Building,
Honolulu, H. I.
Flans, Bpeclfications. and Superintendence giyen for every description of Build--In two I
Old BuiMfngs successfully remodelled I.-1- -
Designs for Interior Decorations.andXeprin1Sg.anical Drawlng TracIn.
iSSy Drawings for Book or NeTrsparexillustration.
The New Jewelry Storef303 Fort Street,
ARB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANYTHING IN Til KIR LINE.
Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine Block
ol imported
JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.
Island orders promptly attended to.
P. O. BOX 2S7.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.
E. A. JACOBSON
Criterion SaloOll
Another Invoice of the celebrated
JOHN WIEL1ND EXTR1 P1LS
Laer BeerAlso, a freeb Invoice of
CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOR
OYSTER COCKTAILS
L. II. DEE, - Proprietor,3400
Pioncor StoamCANDY FACTORY and BAREST
F. HORN Practical Corrections,Paitrv Cook and Hafer.
No. 71 Hotel 8t. Tlphone,
WANTED.
4 T.IMITKD NUMBER OF UE1V Hawaiian e(amiP. No lots less tban
100 taken. Apply to
W. E. Brown,3722-t- f THIS OFFICE.
rrrwrrx tn ri.wna-Tmma--it m-- 1
ihis Spe is Reserved
Oil
Williams Bros..Pioneer Furnituro Com'y.
(,()', aiul (ill Kii.' Mrt'.it.tf
B
CASTLE & COOKEi.tKir. and l.'iuii:
INSURANCE
"AGENTS
NSV: criQLAND MDTDAL
Inumiico Go.Of 003TON,
JSStl!M Kir-- hisiumice Co..
Stocks and Bonds
FOR SALE.
A FEW SHARESor--
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.
Olo'valu Susrar Co. Stock.
ALSO
Hirajan -:- - Goyemmeiit -:- - Bonds
O Per Cent. Interest.Kwa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort
gage) 7 per ct-n- t. interest.
Ueeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mortgage) S per cent, interest.
gXJ'For particulars, apply to
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit
AND
Investment Company.3613-l- w
The Planters7 Monthly.
CONTENTS ITOI JUNE,
Notes on vnrions subjects.Artehian Wells on Ouhu.A Cotton Factory.Louisiana Planters and tho Sugar
Tan 11.
AValkinfj Stick3 and UmbrellaHandles.
Notes on Cbpmistry of Taro.Notes on Kobala Plantations.About Cotton AliHs.Hawaiian Village at tbe Fair.SaviDg E ifiier tban Earning.Value of Commercial Fertilizers.Bpot Sugar iu America.Cultivation of Coffee.Coffee Culture in Mexico.Supply and Demand.IIouho ot HMprenentatives opposed
to tlu Sugar Schedule.Ibiying Cane by Aualysis.Tbn Stiffens' Process.Tbe IWt SugHr Imlustry.Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Hubpcription $2.r0 a yer.Foreign Kubscription $3 a year.
Bound Volumes 3 50Hack Volume? bound to nrdnr.
iZh'lTK PULSUHIUNU CO.,4i MTrirt r.. Hn'ttlr
Massage.
VjliH. rilAY WOULD ANNOUNOl-- i
tliat she will attend a limited num-fe- r
of 'H tients. A Id res at 11. MVVliitnHjV,, KiiiK st. ; Bell Telephone 75.
3223-- 1 1
A Grand Celebration of the FourthEverywhere.
MAUI KACE MEETING IK KULL.
at HirecklvtH Jrkt ($uccfiifcur C'joy Will IVvUfcbl
lleatli Vlty-t- v Muudrrd Turn.
Mauj, July 7. On tbe morn iuj; oftbe Fourth monfcieur, tuadame andtbe buby were up betimea and wereboon bestride fcouie kind of a nag, orstowed away snugly iu borne vehicle,and off to tbe races at Kabulul. It isestimated tliat two thousand peoplewitnessed tbe great sporting event,either from tbe grand irtand or fromtbe sand hills.
The seaport village donued a mostfestive and patriotic air, with the red,white and blue everywhere lioatingfrom many of the residences, streaming from the masts and rigging of theJ. D. Bpreckels, and decorating thelapel of many a coat.
A brief record of the races is as follows :
First race Match race, $100 a side;trotting aud pacing, one mile heats,best two in three. Jack won, Aupuuishut out through a mistake of hisdriver. Jacks time, 2:D8.
Second rac5 Spreckeleville purse,$75; running race one-hal- f mile dash.Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.Winfield winner over Sarah H. Time,58 8 ;conds.
Third race Waikapu purse, 75:running race, tnree-iourt- u mile dasutree for all. .Lolokalam ana OcscanoB.The former was an easy winner. Time,i 'nr
Fourth race Waibee purse, $200:trotting and pacing to harness. Freefor all. Nevada versus bilky. Lhelatter won the first heat in 'Z'.il andtbe former the second, third andfourth; 2:36?, 2:32i and 2:34. 2:32is tbe best mile ever trotted at tbenark.
Fifth race Kula purse, $50; runningrace, one-na- if mile dasn. ror pomes,fourteen hands or under, to carry onehundred pounds. liot btun beat Midnight. Time, 57i seconds.
Sixth race "Wailuku purse, $100;running race, one-h-alf mile dash andrepeat. Free for all Hawaiian bredhorses. Lolokalani was too fast forWinfield. Time, 53i and 53:4-- 5 sec-onds.
Seventh race Queen LiliuokalaniCup purse, 200; running race, oneand one tourth mile dash. Free forall. Amarino made it in 2:27, beatingOscurios.
Eighth race Corinthian race, silvercup, $75; running race, one mile dash.Free for all Hawaiian bred hornes,to be ridden by members of tbe asso-ciation. E. K. Biven rode Billy C.and R. Ballentine rode Queen L. Thiswas tbe closest and most excitingevent of the day, Billy C. winning byonly a bead. Time, 1:56.
Tinth race Trotting and pacingrace, purse $150; one mile beats, lesttwo in three, to harness. Free to allhorses not having a record of 2:40 orbetter. Burt Lee proved too steadyfor Little John, who showed bursts ofbrilliant speed, still broke so frequentlv and so badly as to lose. Time, 2:4Sand 2.-49-L
Tenth race Kabului purse, $150;running race, one mile dash. Free forall Hawaiian bred horses. Amarinoeasily vanquished Sarah IT. Time,1 :5 1 .
It'was a most orderly and smieesfulrace meeting and much enjoyed bythose present.
The Makawao picnic on the beauti-ful grounds of Hon. H. P. Baldwinwas another most successful celebra-tion of the day. All the leading peo-ple of the district were present includ-ing a large number of maidens fair andgallant swains. The men of age andstanding were all adorned with thecolors of the day and the pictures ofWashing on and Pole, while the la-
dies were decked with ribbons andbadges and tiny Hags of the red, whiteand blue.
A most luxurious lunch was servedal fresco on a raised table in the cen-tre of a pre:ty green dell.
Tennis and all manner of pleasura-ble games were indulged in.
The third most successful and fest-ive event of the "glorious fourth" wstbe grand ball in the eveving atSpreokelsville ball.
The interior was lavishly adornedwith ferns, bunting and rwttVd plants.The music of the National band (12pieces) was something to dream overwhen old age tinges the hair withgray-Seventy-fi-
couples promenaded ortripped over tbe polished floor. Thebountiful lunch served on the longtables in the refectory was all thebeait of tbe 4ibon vivant' could sighfor.
It wa 2 a. m. when Terpsichorebade goo.-- night to her devotees whoall maintain that they never knewher to have been more charming.
5
t1 1
TV
Ia
ii
li
!
I 1
If r
(
1
l
i
t i
i
i
v I
V
3r VTESTBR00K ft GAUES,
3137-- q PRorniKTOH..
o THE PACIFIC COIrERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HXXNOLTTLLT, JTJXY 0, 1S94.
TEN TO THREE. BTAUTHOKITY.Rich Red BloodResults from taking Hood'o
Carsaparilla
can go through a vast amount offatigue, whether in a temperateclimate or a tropical one, whereEuropeans are ill-f- it ted for exertion.Their wants are few; they have nocate prejudices and hardly anyappetite for intoxicating liquord."
COSale of Lease of GoTummen t KeuinanU
.'t
11
f 1
at Kuhua, and llonoiuu, llilo,Hawaii.
An Easy Walk Over, On Saturday,
For the Crescents.
Games names Game Per-Wo- ii.
Lost. Played, c'nt'ge.Katn's.... 0 2 8 .750
On WFDNKSDAY, August Sth, 1S94,at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance
Hardware, Builders and General,iway opOtbf times in quality, tyles and prices
Plantation Supplies,fuU aortmentto uil the varloiw dti.and
Steal Plows,aiftde HxpresAy for Island work with extr part
NEWS AND NOTES. of the Executive Euiluing, will Ve sold oo
Hawaiis. 3 5 S .37oCrescents 3 5 8 .375
at public auction, the leas of the Remnants cf the Government Lands cf Kuhua and Ilenomu, llilo, Hawaii, contain
ANY errors by the Hawaii and good, Hteady ing an area of scr s, more or less.
'I ermLeate for i'5 years.Upset price .fGOO per annum, payab'e
y-- K a well as xtr-mel- y
" IA '( lucky viyins y tt,e,2 Ytrrr ft. Crescents, were disas--ti A-- Jl tr.u forCapt.Thoinp- -
semi-annua- lly in aivrce.It is hereby conditioned that the purson's men ou Saturday. 13
OWhen the Kme wasover ten Crescents hadcircle I the diamond.
chaser cf the above lea.e will plant echyear, for the first ten years of tl e leasean acreage cf SO ceres cf coffee, a total ofiiOO acres for the first ten 3 tats of the
India has an 1800-mil- e wagonroad.
Servia is introducing Englishlooms.
Astor women own $3,000,000 injewels.
A machine labels 100,000 cans aday.
England's army costs $S5,000,-00- 0
a year.France is to have the fastest tor-
pedo boat.The Consul at Belfast, Ireland,
reports that the largest tobacco fac-tory in the world is now in processof erection there, the building cost-ing $250,000.
To find the velocity in feet perminute necessary to discharge agiven volume of water in a given
Screw Plates, Tacs and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,
Asbestos liair felt and Felt Mixture.Blake's Steam Pumps,
Weston's Gentrifugals.
whiie only threeof theunfortunate Hawaiiscnjld touch the homeplate
lease.J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, July 5, 1S04.
The first Inning wasdevoid of runs, but in
2Ir. Chas. WalkerOf San Francisco.
aai
oNOTICE TO COKPOUATIOSS.MFor sereral years I have been troubled wld
oO
&
Q
o
In conformity with Section 1441 of theblotches and pimples on my face and body,which were very annoying. I tried several pre-crlptlo- ns,
and alio ouier medicines, but uiey Civil Code, all Corporations are herebyrequested to make full and accurate ex
Hood's zssl Cures hibition of their affsirs to the Interior
. 1i i
fi
Hi (
i i
i
M
time, multiply the numberof cubicfeet of water by 144, and divide
SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.
Lubricating Oils ,n rrnd.General Merchandise, "LTCJ.,Department, on or before the 31st d iy of
did not seem to benefit roe. Last fall a friendadvised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was July inst., the same being for the yearthe product by the area of the pipe
in inches. ending July 1st, 1894.determine a 10 cive itA Thorough Trial.
the second the deadly w.rk bejran.The Hawaiis made one In their half,and were beginning to feel jubilant.But all jubilation was quickly re-
moved eoon after the Crefcen'H start-ed to play. Listi man Knocked apoui;der that was fumbled by Hart,Harry Wilder waited until he gotfour ball, while Woo ls got to first ou"Willis err.r. Hart stiu k out butWodehouse and Lucas hnock d a sin-gle and a double, both to left, andthree men came home. Willie Wil ;erhit to right for two bases and Wodehouse aud Lucas came home, makingfive runs in all. McXicol and Anguswent out easily.
The Cregents scored agin in thefifth and sixth, one run each, and theeighth, thre runs. The Hawaiis'runs were made iu the second, fourthand tdxth innings.
The special features of the gamewere the pitching of Woods and abrilliant catch by Angus of a long flyto'right center.
jThe following is the official score:
Blanks for this purpose will be furnished upon application, to the Interior
there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.
S278-tf-- d Krt2tf-- w
After using two bottles, my skin returned to Itsnatural state. I still use it, as It gives meBtrentrth and vieor. I never had better health Office.Estate of Joseph II. Lovejoy, DeceasedIn my lite, and f owe it to taking flood's Sarsa-- Upon the failure of any corporation tonaruja." ciias. walkeb, witn carvui Mig. present the exhibit WITMlN THE
IT ME RFQUllitiD, the Minister of theNOTICE TO CREDITORS. Interior will, either himself, or by one or w uireim ninui)Wif,ii) 1
3366 Wholesale oents.more Commissioners appointed by him, tuu iiiun.jiii mcall for the production of the books andrnnr TTTni?p aTavpn in-irix-
papers of the Corporation, and examineI been duly appointed Executrix and I
its officers touching its affairs undr oath.hxecntor of the above Estate, hereby A New Departure ! EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OFFERED ATnotify all creditors thereof to present thHrtho following is the official score: cJahns, duly authenticated and with theJ. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 2d, 1894.
372S-- 4t 156i-- 4t
proper voucuers, if any ejist, even if theCRESCENTS. N. S.The Hawaiian Serviceclaim ia secured by mortgage upon real Messenger SACHS',-:- - -:- - Honolulu
estatp, to them, within &ix months fromdate hereof at the office ot Lovejoy & Co ,NAMES. AB. R. BII.O. A. E.No 13 Wuuanu street, llonoiu u, or said 520 Fort StreetSale of Lease of tlie Government I'ortion, s. 5 1 2 0 4 1WiTder, W
McXicol, 1claims will be forever barred, an i all
b 5 0 1 15 4 1 persons indebted to paid Estate are noti of the Land of Olohena, Kauai.On TUESDAY, August 7th, 1894, atAngus, c f... 4 0 0 2 0 0
12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
JL,. 2M. JOHNSON, Manager.Mltual Tel. 599. Bell Tel. 559.
Office : In Masonic Building.
We are prepared to furnish uniformedmessengers at all hprs. Promptnesssatisfaction guaranteed.
"You ling ua up and we will do therest.
Houtly rates : 40c. For distance rates,see messengers map. 376-t-f
Ladies' Chemises; a Variety of Styles.the Executive Building, will ba sold at
LMiman. 3 b.. -- 421140Wilder, II., a. 4 118 0 0"Wood, p. 4 2 2 1 9 0Holt. C , 1 f. .. 4 1 0 0 0 0Wodehouse, E., r. f-- 4 2 4 0 0 0Lucas, W., 2 b 3 1 3 0 3 2
fied to make immediate payment, at saidlast na'ned plce.
Dated Honolulu, July 7, 1894.JULIETns C. LOVEJOY,
Executrix andSAMUEL C. DWIGHT,
Executor of Estate of Joseph U. Lovejoy,deceased. 373;--4t
public auction, the lease of the Govern Our Chemises for 35 cents, trimmed with linen lace is remarkablegood value.
ment portion of the land of Olohena,Kauai, containing an area of 1151 acres, "ftLadies' Skirts of Every Descriptiona little more or less.
Don't fail to see our 50-ce- nt Skirt.Term Lease for 15 3 ears.gXJ Upset price $300 per annum, Ladies Night Gowns, "Our Own Make."CAEEIAGES AT COST I
t Our $1 night Gown is hard to beat, well-mad- e, embroidery trimmedpayable eemi-anuuat- ly in. advance.
J. A.. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 2, 1894.3723 1564--3t
Total .... 37 10 14 27 24 4
HAWAIIS.
NAMES. AB. B. BII.O. A. E.
Thompson, 2 b.-- 4 0 0 3 4 1
Hart, 8 9 4 0 0 3 4 X
Willis, 1 b 4 0 0 9 0 2Irjf c 4 1 X 4 3 0iAiahiwa, r. f........... 4 10 10 0Clark, 3 b-- - 4 13 13 0Aula, p.M 4 0 114 0Kaae, c. f M ......... 4 0 0 1 0 1Holt, E, If... 3 0 0 0 0 2
Total .. 35 3 5 2313 7
auu guuu material, jx iuu line oi
Ladies Corset Covers, a Variety of Styles,A good assortment of
WATER NOTICE. Ladies' Gauze and Jersey Knit Vests.ladies Vests froS 15 centB upward.
Black Sateen Skirts, Colored Alpaca Skirts.rnWAS! a PLd W?lst' cal1 FERRIS' GOOD SENSfiperfect fit. bes for hea th. comfort and wear.
In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-ters XXVI of the laws of 1836 :
All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, are herebynotified that the water rates for the term2 Moxiolnlri Cutunders ending December 31, 1S94, will be dueand payable at the office of the Honolu'u
Wood oct for tunning out of course.SCORE BY INNINGS.
Time of game, 1 h and 35 m. Runsearned Crceiii9 1, Hawaii I. Banesou babb Bv Ahia. 3. Struck out:
Water Works, on the 1st day of July,--FOR FUEI1TUEE !1894.All such rates remaining unpaid for$400 EACH. fifteen days after they are due will be
--O-subject to an additional 10 per cent.Rates are payable at the office of the
By Wood 8; by Ahia 4. Ift onbases: Crescents 4; Hawaiis 5. Two-bas- e
hits Lucatt and Clark. Parsedballs Pryce, 1. Umpires, H. Kaia One Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.Surrey JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
anu v. rauoe. tsoorer, w. J. Jborbes.mm
FIGHTING POWER OP CHINA.With Platform Gear for $300. Honolulu, II. I., June 19, 1894.
3718-- td
Irrigation Notice,Holders of water privileges, or those
Haw'n. Carriage Manufacturing Co.
OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Chairo
TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES: ALSO ALL KINDS nv r anttFACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BKDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AMD EXCELSIOR
paying water rates, are hereby notified
About a Miliion Men in the ArmyNow, and Many More Available.
The fighting power of Chinesemilitia when armed with modernweapons is evidenced by the fre-quent repulses and defeats which
that the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to 6
: i
. ,!I
:i1f
f. t
iS
: it f
o'clock p. it. A. BROWN,
. NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.
SOMETHING MOREABOUT SODA WATER.
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :
J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May 25, 189-t- . ot,93-t- f
KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARSIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.
at lofce1 rderS fr WiCk6r Wafe r a11 kinda of Future to suit
Fr;i!-n0ler- a our prompt attention andpacked and goods sold at San Francisco prices.Sale of lease of the Governmeu.The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
ine French suuered during the cam-paign in Tonquin, the last beingthat of General Negrier, near Lang-So- n,
nine days before the Franco-Chines- e
treaty of peace was signed,and when the French army of oc-cupation in Tonquin had beenraised to 40,000 men. These Chi-nese troops were merely levies fromYunnan, Kuang-tang- , and Kuang-ei- ,
and not part of the 150,000who had been trained by Europeanofficers in Northern China. The
Land of Honuaula, NorthKona, Hawaii.HOLLISTER & COMPANY'S FACTORY was the only
On TOESDAY, July 24, 1891, at 12one iu rionoium mat maae use of the most improved methodof purification the Hyatt System that removes all animaland vegetable matter, even microbes, and this is the kind of
A. 0 ! a J. HOPPo'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub Sc CO.,
74 Kinjr Streetlic auction, the lease of the GovernmentLand of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
water we iurnisn our customers.
As for the Gas, 3403 1499containing an area of 5,400 acres, a little1 more or less
Term Lease for ten years.it is immaterial whether it is obtained from chalk, marble,
whiting, marl or bi-carbo- nate of soda, the gas will be identicalin either case.
Bi-carbo- nate of soda has been used exclusively byHOLLISTER & COMPANY for over 26 years, and the TahitiLzvovadb Wokxs since its foundation, because .
H. E. McUNTYRE & BRO.,Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-annua- lly in advance.This lease is granted upon the follow-
ing conditions, viz :
1 The Government may at any timeduring the term of the lease, enter upon,
It is Cheaper licresTus axd dbauhui nr
total army of China at that time,including the G00.000 militia,known as the green flag army, scat-tered throughout the various prov-inces, was said to be about 1,000,-0Q- 0
men. In time of necessitythis force could be largely in-creased. The following quotationfrom an author who had experi-ence with General Gordon's ever"victorious army" ehows Chinamenare admirably suitable for soldiers :
"The old notion is pretty wellgot rid of that they are at all acowardly people when properlypaid and efficiently led ; while theregularity and order of their habits,which dispose them to peace inordinary times, give place to a dar-ing bordering upon recklessness intime of war. Their intellicrennA
Groceries, Provisions and Peedtake possession and dispose of all or anyportion of the said land for homesteadpurposes, the Government allowing in8nch case a corresponding reduction onthe rents.
2 The lessee is to clear the lantanafrom siid land and keep the sama clear-ed during th8 term of hi3 lease.
J, A. KING,Minister of the Imerior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.371B-3- t
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
than any of the otner sources, and easier to handle. Butthe gas must be cleansed before mixing with the water.
In generating the pas, the material is sometimes carriedover with the gas and must be thoroughly eliminated. MostSoda Water manufacturers are satisfied by running the gasthrough one purifier. We are not. We run it through three.In using any one of the lime carbonates it wonld do no harmto any one if some did slop oyer as they are all insoluble andcan be seen in the ftla 8; but with bi-carbo- nate of soda it isdifferent, because the bi-carbo- Date i9 converted into sulphateof soda (Gluber Salts) a very good hone medicine, but notvery agreeable to have in a glasa of Sod, and which issoluable and therefore cannot b detected by the eye.
We do not disperse Soda Water ourselves, but furnish thepure Soda Water to every fountain iu Honolulu but one, andwe pnarantne the Soda Water to be pure.Each dispenser of soda will me the kind of Fjrup thatsuits his trade, but this lm nothing to do with the purity andwholesomeness of Soda Water.
The ADVERTISER is deliver
and capacity for remembering factsmakes them well fitted for uee inmodern warfare, as does also thecoolness and calmness of their dis-position. Physically they are, onthe average, not eo strong as Eu-ropeans, but considerably more eothan most of the other races of theEast, and on a cheap diet of rice,vegetables, salt fifch and pork, they
ed bv carriers to any part of
n5?2? 122!ived 7 every packet rom th0 Eastern 8tates and Earop3L SiViS? f1 by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, asi,H tonpSt L& of charge. Island orders lolicitod.
Tourists' Guide Through Hawaii.Price GO Cents per Copy; Foreign, 75 Cents,rncluding Postage.
-- o-the city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring upTelephone No. S8.
Consolidated Soda Wafer Works Company, Limited.
ft o
TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY D, 1894. 3
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS. THE PACIFICHomes at Pearl City!
Gomme rcial Advertiser
I f& &&?r (f&Q)'JttrA, ,j?5
IS
The Ex-Minist- er to Germany Diesat His Homa at Teneyck, N. J.
New York, June 17. Ex Minister
William Walter Phelps disci
ehorly before 2 o'clock this morn-
ing at b"i3 home at Teneyck, X. J.He had been ill a long time, andquite recently went South in thehop that his (condition would beimproved. He derived but littlebenefit from his Southern trip,however, and but a short time agowas eo prostrated that his physi-cian ordered absolute quiet. Grad-ually he grew weaker, and for thepant few day 8 his death had beenlooked for at almost any moment.His physicians paid their last visitat 10:15 last night. He died afew hour3 later surrounded by hiswife and daughter and his twoeons John J. and Sheffield.
The exact nature of Mr. Phelpsailment was never definitely stat-ed, but his illness was primarilyfrom typhoid fever, which was fol-
lowed by meningitis and othercomplications. He waa not natur-ally of a robust constitution, hav-ing inherited pulmonary troubles.
Mr. Phelps end was calm, asthough falling into a slumber. Mrs.
"m The best and biggest
Daily paper in the Ha-
waiian Island.THE OAHTJ RAILWAY & L.ADSD CO.OfTer the Pnbllc Another Great Opportuulty to Becare Home In One of the
Moat Delightful Localities to be Found In the Paradiae of the Paolfle.JOHN M'BRIDE, THE MIXERS' LEADER.
John Mo li ride, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has conductedtlie frrvvt cnu trika for what he terms "living waes." Mr. MoBride has beenprewd-- ut of 1 he ereat organization controlling 200,000 miners for several years a:Jin proiuicn; hi Ohio politics.
As a healthly resort PearlCity has already established an enviable reputation.Many good cities in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few i.ays sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, andjgive ccrateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from severe and lonncontinued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with the climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.
The Water Supply is Ample.
nurd tttofriisfmmts.
And can be increased to meet the needs ol a population equal to the largestBIn favor of annexation,
first, last and o) theeer Depot citv in the woild.Hop Prof. A. 15. Lyons of Uahu uouege is our autnority ior stating mai me watersupply is the purest yet discovered in this country.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !
time.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 34 For ninety days from date we will sell lots on special terms favorable to
settlers. For a term of three months from date, lumber and all building materials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than everbefore obtained.
BETHEL HALLSTOREROOM : For further particulars, call at this office or on any of the lumber dealers inthis citv. Those who now own lots as well as those who propose to become
Phelps is prostrated, the result ofher long watch by her husband'sbedside.
William Walter Phelps wasborn in New York City in 1839.He was graduated from Yale in18G0 and Columbia Law School in18G3. He soon became atterneyfor several railroads and other cor-
poration?.The death of his father in 18C9
and his inheritance to a large es-
tate compelled him to withdrawfrom active service and devote histime to the management of hisproperty. He took up his resi-
dence at Teaneck, and in 1872 waselected to Congress from the FifthNew Jersey District. He at oncetook in the House as a debater andan able speaker.
During the first term he was amember of the committee eent bythe House to New Orleans to inves-tigate the outbreak of the WhiteLfftgue against the Louisiana
residents of that growing city, will do well to embrace tiis opportunity. Thotewho avail themselves of this offer, within the time named, will be entitled to, andstill rftfiive the following henefitR: IT
For a term of ten years, this Company will carry such residents and theirfamilipa from Pparl Ciitv to Honolulu in the mornincr farrivinc: a little beforeseven o'cloekl. and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving liono- -
Represents all business.u'u station a little after five o'ciockj, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile. Tha rates on all other passenger trains running duiing the day.irniirht will be A cents oer mile first clats. and 1 cent per mile second class.
PR WE: $1 per Dozen Quarts.
PRICK: 50 Cents ppr" Dozen Pints.
DISCOUNT. TO THE TRADE !
interests and all secA good school is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newschool-hous- e erected bv Mr. J. T.Waterhuse. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, fabove Pearl Citv station! and those having homes on the Peninsula,
ill h Rllnfd to ride free on recrular trains between Pearl City stationstions of the Islandst n and from thn PaninRuls..
'1 hose 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 attni.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 have-- o-In 1881 President Garfield sent
Mr. Phelps as United States Minister to Austria. On the change of never before been offered to the public.
Thi Company hap been requested from abroad to name the price of all their un--
ar1l lanrl in t.tint. Inoniitv. ITShould a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity liks the pres:n. breham, ent would asrain occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl Laty.A word to the wise is sufficient."
OAHTJ RAILWAY & LAND CO.,3683 B F. Dillingham, General Manager.GENERAL AGENT,
administration he at once tenderedhis resignation and finally retiredin August, 1882.
He was immediately elected toCongress again and continued toserve through the Forty-eighth- ,
Forty-nint- h and Fiftieth Con-
gresses.In the Blaine Presidential cam-
paign Mr. Phelps was an active
Gives the best value to
both advertisers and
subscribers.
Known as the Soft Soap Man;
alo Peal-- r in Gnerl Hawaiian "Products.participant, and the defeat of hiscandidate wa3 a great blow to mmMr. Harrison recognized very grace
Your Druggistsand H.A.S
Your Grocers Arc Now SelBing
a new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing andstimulating. It Is The largest and most
general circulation in
Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.
Choice patterns direct from factory.
The very latest styles.
uniqne in design and finish.
Received by tho Brig W..G. Irwin.ICvery taste satisfied.
Mouldings for booms and cornices.our work is faultless in execution.
XJnusual inducements to cash customers.I-rfo-
ok 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.
(jTive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.
fully Mr. Phelps' ability, and ajpointed him Minister to Germany,a position which he filled witigreat dignity and to the satisfai-tio- n
of his countrymen, irrespec-tive of party.
On his return from Germany.Phelps was honored by the appointment as Judge of the Court of Appeals, Governor Wertz appointinghim. Soon after his graduationPhelp3 married Miss Ellen Shef-field, daughter of Joseph Sheffieldof New Haven, Conn., the founderof the Sheffield Scientific School otYale College. Two children, JohiJay Sheffield and a daughter, thewife of Herr Franz von Rottenberg.were the if sue of this marriagePhelps leaves a fortune of about$10,000,000.
PE FOODSANITAS GMthe Hawaiian Islands
a ! sc invnpnslvc. because one bottle makes four when preparedifor use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thingto tone the lagging system, l-- or run mrormauon, can uyuu
dealers or drop us a postal card.
THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal.
BLAlSKeep Accounts.
Keeping household accounts is anif not of necessity, still of the great
The assortment cf TI OWS ar.d BRl AKJ- - RS is very complete. Tl cfe Flowsare in rte in eveiy pait cf theseisrxls ami aie tct-Mtieit- the beH. Extia Beams,
Handles and Foots olwcjs or. baud and fold in kre numbers.
HALL'S FUEROW PLOW !
Stands Without ts Kival and ts in Constant Ieinainl.
(BOSTON.)
ilO.oo A MONTH !
est wisdom. In comparison with thoEmail amount of timo and labor whichtho doing so employs, tho satisfactionof knowing, at the end of each yuar,how tho family funds havo gono is thoamplest compensation. Ono especial sat-
isfaction gained from tho keeping ofhousehold accounts is the ability, whenor if tho necessity arises, to reduce ex-
penditures on tho outlay for luxuriesand unncccssaries. Tho money spent forfood, for medicines or far fuel is capa-fcl- o
of far less reduction than that usedfor amusements, for wages or for cloth-ing, and a system of accounts whichwill show at onco where expenses canto lessened is entitled to respectful con-sideration. Philadelphia Times.
Au lusurance Agent' Clieck.On the strength of his remarkable re-
semblance to ex-Senat- or Miller a Phila-delphia insurance agent gained entranceBouie time ago to tho floor of the senatechamber at Washington. lie was atfirst challenged, but when ho indig-nantly said to the doorkeeper, "Don'tyou know me? that official made s. pro-found obeisance and opened the doorforthwith. It issaid that this interestingPhiladelphian was once introduced toGeneral Grant as Senator Miller, anlthe general did not discover the mistake.
The Kite Shaped Track.In abandoning Independence, la., Wil
WEOn the Installment Plan.
Need and deserve your
subscription and adver-
tisement and will give
you the worth of your
The World's Fair Judges gave Vose & Sons' Pianos theHighest Award over all other competitors.
FULLY. WARRANTED FOR 5 YEABS
jry Call and Examiuo Instruments at our 3 Salesroom, or Writefor Catalogue and Prices.
psfr--
gj hmoney.
liams has given the kite track the go by.The new track which is to be built forhim by the citizens of Galesburg, Ills.,where Williams is to locate, is to be of
Hawaiian News Companythe regulation pattern by the expressItipulation of 3Ir. Williams. A kitetrack i3 about as poor property as a trot
On hand a lare aecitment of House Brooms, Mill Brccms, rd andBrooms ai d Cwnni lircoms. Bhl-M-j KH oi f all oy hize fcr t.mj. er ' u-- r
POCK T CUTJ FRY just tohard ; alsoTABLKt In I.Fh exp ctd very -
Our 8ffortmnit of Iron and S-ee- l WIRE ROTE is i ow ton pk e, ti-- o Jcj. m
SHEET CHAIN including all eizes.
Gazette Publishing Companyting association can own. Boston GENERAL AGENTS.Courier.
TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEK: XIOJNU-L- , U 1 U, ouux y, ov.Tce 5&vtztiszmmt&.PERSONALS. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Uaued Every Morning, Except
Sunday, by the
Hawaiian Gazettk Company
At No. 318 Merchant trt.
While
There's
Life,
There's
SOAP.And
Plenty
For
Every
One
At
Low
Prices
Too.
its existence, as existing de facto,and as euch he recognized it. Itwas afterward, however, formallyand fully recognized by the Harri-son administration as possessingall the rights of sovereignty, andthe United States entered intonegotiations with it, as possessingthe6e rights. The recognition thusaccorded to it has never been with-drawn. The Cleveland adminis-tration on the contrary accreditedtwo ministers to it and specific as-
surances were given to the Govern-ment through the usual diplomaticchannels, that its sovereignty wa3fully recognized.
It is utterly fatuous to talk abouta de jure Government existing inthis country which is not the actualGovernment. From the standpointof international law, there is butone Government here, which is bothde facto and de jure. Any Govern-ment which is regularly estab-lished, and which asserts a com-
plete and undisputed authoritythroughout its jurisdiction is aGovernment de jure, and must berecognized. The law makes theright of a Government to existdependent simply upon the factof it3 existence. To travel outsidethe bare fact is to appeal fromthe code of law to that of ethics,and the code of ethics as such is
CASHMERE BOtiOUETTHE FAVORITE TOILET SOAP WITH UNITED
STATES ARJIY AND NAVAL OFFICERS.
COLGATE & CO'S TOILET SOAPS,
including 103 varieties both scented and
unscented, are made from only the sweetest, . . , - , . ,
iuiu purest materials, anu are auapicuevery taste and use.
H0LL18TKR DftJGFort. Street. TTonoIuln
Our Stock of
AND NAPKINSIS -:- - LARGE --: AND -
In QUILTS, HlEEFINiiS and TOWELS, we are showing a lanro and complete stock. If you need anvthinc in theLOW and our stock is large.
in Lad;p3 Kibbed Vests, we beg to callalso a tioe p tre white 1 sl-- s at 7oc. each.
Bm F. E FILERS & CO.
EVERYBODY
uj
COMPANY, LIMITED,
Table Damasks
:- WELL -:- - ASSORTED
House Furnisbinz Line, our prices are
special attention to our 3 for $1 grade ;
KNOWS
President.
1893 : $186,707,680.14
TO
B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islands.
J. F. Clay, of the Paradise of thePacific, returned from Maui on theClaudino.
P. C. Jones, A. S. Wilcox andG. N. Wilcox returned from Mauiyesterday.
J. A. Magoon is in town again.C. F. Horner arrived on the
Claudine for a short stay in theCapital city.
S. G. Wilder has returned fromKahului.
Dr. George Herbert, formerlyGovernment physician at Wailuku,came down on the Claudine. Hewill locate here permanently, hisformer position being assumed byDr. Armitage.
C. W. Ashford arrived fromMaui yesterday.
Auction Bolts.
By Jas. P. Morgan.
Notice of Sale of the
Costa Premises at Kainaliu
North Kona. Hawaii.
There will be sold at public auction, atthe auction room of James F. Morgan,on Queen street, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, on
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1894
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
of said day, under foreclosure of amo;tgage made by John Costa to HenryWeeks, dated November 27, 1885, andrecorded in tho office of the Kegi.tar ofConveyances in said Honolu'u, in liber99. on folios 4 and 5 (a legal notice ofwhich is now being published in theHawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa, uuderthe heading, Mortgagee's Notice of In-tention to Foreclose and of b'a!e") thefollowing property, viz. :
A tract of land in fee simple containing an area of 50 acres, good coffee land,about SO acres of which is all clearedand now ready for planting. The land18 a11 walled in by a gooil, substantial8tone Wall and divilled off in'to paddock3by stone walls. On the premises are thefollowing buildings:
Dwelling, with parlor, office, two bed- -rooms, large dining-roo- m, pantry,kitchen and garret. Dairy, with tworooms and verunda overhead. One smallcottage. One large, building used fordrying sugar and coffee. One large carpenter's shop, with office and storeroom.tine blacksmith s shop. One old outhouse.Ihe buildings, excepting the old out- -
house and blacksmith's shop, have ironroofs and are in good order. There arethree large cisterns and three largewooden tanks on the premises said tocontain in all about 1000 barrels of water.There is a fine garden in front of thehouse with fruit and ornamental trees.
,.MStiSSw:Io to
Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.
Honolulu, July 7, 1894.
Landlord Sale.XTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN11 that on THURSDAY. ...Julv 26th.rs s iixjyj-i- , mere win ce soiaaMne auction.VAnm r f T n n t1 f -nnVrr'.,"" !U2LI' 'J -- -" - V UUC 1UO 11 UUlGeo. ook, Yun Fai. Ah Lai and AhWo. doing business under the title of?onor e8,ta?rnt Company "Nuuanu""v " .n nun,u were
8 Tables. Meat Safe. 28 Chairs 4 Lam.Bench, lot assorted Crockery, lot Kitch- -Utensils, Counter, 2 Clock, 2 Box
I.i era V3 Knnnno W mnaa rmmtrt DiJ..r.fr" JW"aK . 1UIM.Miter, z uags ait, Moot, ii rooms, etc.
Sr-h-e above goods will be sold onthe above date, unless rent and all reasonable expenses are paid before saiddate. Mks. M. A, GRAY,.
By J. L. McLaik, her attorney.Dated Honolulu, July 6, 1S94.
3731-1- 4t
Marshal's Sale.T)Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
xecution, issued out of the DistrictUourr, cn the Oth day of June, A. D.1894, against Aki, defendant, in favor ofY . Kaaoa. claintiff. lor th snm nf$20.06, 1 have levied upon and shall ex--pose for sale at tte Police station, in the
,8t"ct ll0 VrVt Zl
day of July A. D. 1S9I to th'e hi be8tDiuuer, an me ngui, line ana interest ottlie eaJd Aki, defendant, in and to thefollowing property, unless said judgment,interests, cost ,'and my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale :1 Bay Horse. 1 Gray Mare. 1 old Hack.
xo. lmi ana i sec oia Harness.E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.Honolulu. June 26. 1834. 3725--5t
MAKSIIAIS SAL.E.t)y virtue of a writ of exe- -
Court, on the 20th day of June, A.D.1894.against Chong Kim Tai, defendant, infavor of Kam Loi, plaintiff, for thesum of $230 G2, 1 Lave levied upon andsnail expos tor sale at the J. A.Hopper's Warehouse, in the District
Honolulu, Inland ot Oahti, at 12o'clock of THURSDAY, the 2d day ofAugust, A. D. 1891, to the highest bid-der, all the ritfht, title and interest of thepaid Cheng Kim Tai, defendant, in and tothe following proueriy, unless aid judg-ment, iuterest, cots and my expenseabe previously paid.
J ist of p operty forOne hundred and Siiy six bjg of
Paddy, stoied at the wareh.ju ol .j. a.Hopper. K. G. HirjtlUOJv,
Marshal.Hon .lix'u. July 31. 1894. '3729 ot
July 7 l894- -
Our stock of Standard Man
ufacturing Company's enamel- -
ware bath crootls arrived by
the "Andrew Welsh." If you
want something really artistic
for your bath room we believe
we can supply you. A pool,
to take the place of the con
ventional bath tub is not only
convenient but handsome;.i i -- 1 t. j
UUIO i
somely as any to be found in
a Turkish Polace-t-he price
need not keep you from hav--
ing one if your tastes run to
ward the elegant.
in baths.- j
Our wash stands are quite as
handsome as any you can find
we were careful in select
ing them because the tastes
of the people demand it.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
307Fort Street, Honolulu.
YERY
kkttaortatiofls
--OF-
loth,
Serges, A
Diagonals
and Tweed !
are always to be found at
L B. Kerr's
STOKE, by
47 Queen Street Honolulu.
J"These Goods are of theOn
best English and Frenchmake and comprise the newest styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.
Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything" froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.
All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet; Will' be promptly Attended to.
the:- - mtjttj"l
H. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.
MOSDA.Y. JULY 9. 1814
The Holomua complainabe-caua- e
there has been no "boom"since the declaration the Repub-
lic. As the little sheet is expend-
ing all its little might in efforts toprevent a boom, its grief at thefailure of one to appear is a trifleinconsistent.
The death of Wm. WalterPhelps, news of which arrived bythe last steamer, removes fromAmerican public life a man of
whom the nation had great reasonto be proud. Mr. Phelps was anhonorable example of the "scholarin politics" and of the man ofwealth who gladly brought bothhis culture and his money to theservice of the State.
The attention of sea captainstrading between the3e islands andthe Coast is drawn to the impor-tance of keeping the wind andcurrent records referred to in thispaper a day or two ago. By keep-
ing euch a record sea captains willconfer a benefit upon science aswell as upon their fellow mariner?.Suitable blanks for the recordsmay be obtained by writing to theGovernment Hydrographic Office,Washington, D. C.
A VALUABLE LE3S0N.
There i3 one thing which theevent9 of the past eighteen monthshave brought into a very clearlight, and that is the great vitalityof the party of order and stabilityin this country, and its power tomaintain for an indefinite period oftime a covernment which com--
mand8 respect and enforces thelaws. The Bulletin quotes withgreat satisfaction C. R. Bishop assaying, immediately after receivingnews of the revolution, "There hasbeen some talk in the islands offorming a Republic. That is outof the question. If it should cometo that, I would not be long in get-
ting rid of "jy interests there."The Bulletin claims to believe thatannexation is impossible, and itsquotation must be taken to implya cheerful prophecy of disorder andchaos.
C. R. Bishop was by no meansalone in the opinion which he ex-
pressed, a.year, and a half.g0; 'Itwas customary in those days to reg-
ard-in independent Republic as animpossibility. Experience how-
ever has presumably modified theviews of Mr. Bishop, as it certainlyhas those of hundreds of others. Ithas shown that the progressive'partyof this country, which is also theparty of stability and order, isstrong in numbers and in publicspirit, and quite capable of main-taining the Republic forever. Inpoint of fact the Republic is to bemaintained permanently, for as apart of the United States, Hawaiiwill still be a Republic, though nolonger a weak and isolated one.
FULLY RECOGNIZED.
An effort has been made to makeit appear that the recognition ofthe Republic by the United StatesMinister is imperfect and is of agovernment de facto only, and notde jure. This is a mere attempt tothrow dust in the eyes, and itshould not deceive any person ofdiscernment. The truth lies in anutshell. The American Ministerhas extended to the Republic ex-
actly the same recognition as hasalready been extended by the Unit-ed States to the Provisional Gov-
ernment, and that is the recogni-tion of a government de jure as wellas de facto. To refer back to therecognition by Minister Stevens, asthough that were the only onewhich had ever been received, isabsurd. Minister Stevens naturallycould only treat the ProvisionalGovernment, in the first stages of
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCVKBY
Assets Deceiiiber 314
not administered of earthly courts.
GIANT CRABS THAT CLIMB
TREES.
Four Feet in Diameter and Can
Crack Cocoanuts With TheirClaws.
When the naturalists of Callfornia have completed their collection of sharks and eea serpents,British Columbia ha3 a curiositv
frr insnpptinn whir.h t ipvwill find fully as worthy of theirscienunc auenuun. x no apecimeu,or specimens, for there are two ofthem, is still alive, and. although
41,1 f nnrt.uuj0 iuuiC W(vu0vm. u.Uw,uem latituaes, enjoying a iair meas--
ure of good health. "It is a giantmember of the crab family, darkgreen in color, and measuring upward of four feet in diameter, thelargest crab tnat ever crossed atorrid eand or climbed a cocoanuttree, and rejoicing in a variety ofnames, of which the "robber crab"is the most familiar, and "Lirgoslatro" the scientific. Strange tosay, neither the . specimens secureduur ituy ui lueir &iuu uavo everbeen known to enter the water.They belong to the purely land ortree-climbi- ng family, no worthyrepresentative of which has yetfound its way into the BritishMuseum, and which are so raretnat tnat institution nas entered aheavy bid for one or both of thosecaptured. The museum authori- -t.iM will Rpnrl n. mnn nil I.ViA bhv
I
from London to take possession if1 . . m mm . . . I
mo present, uwuers ueume iu Ben.The crabs ?ere brought to Vic--
tCIia by the schooner Norma, co- -nnnnt larlor. fwntvi ann nif onrlWashington islands, which is nowdischarging her cargo. Thev weresecured. at Palmyra islands, in the
I
Snnth Pan fif. nnrl aa vet. hnvA Ha.- v -j .veloped no dangerous propensities,though quite willing to give exhibitions of their strength, breakingbroom handles and such toys as ifthey were pipestems. It would bethe simplest thing in the world forthem to crush a man's leg or armin a similar way, but, fortunately,they are slow to anger or to action,and take life so lazily that any onecan get out of harm's way on see-ing danger ahead. One cocoanuta dav serves as a meal, the nutbeing cracked as if it were an egg,and the kernel slowly devoured.In annearanee the crabs remindone of nothing so much as over- -
exaggerated spiders withnuuui iiiaiijr ucvciujicu uuuica uuua wonderful wealth of lees. Cant.F. D. Walker and his sons are veryproud of their captives, which, theyassert, are as rare as birds of para-dise. S. F. Examiner.
Some Fine Photographs.Mr. Frank Clifford, the clever
photographer, took a splendid pic-
ture of the fcene on the steps of theExecutive Building the morning ofthe proclaiming, of the Republic.Every face shows with a clearnessthat is remarkable, and nearlyeveryone on tho steps can be recog-nized. The picture ha3 been copy-righted, of
and it is said that Mr.Clifford has sold the original platesfor a good round sum. These photo-graphs will be most valuable me-mentoes of that day.
Keep your friends abroad post-ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.
Good Record, theBest GUarantee for the Future.--o-
. G?"FOK PARTICULARS, APPLY
&.
Gene v Aent
Eoyal Insurance Co.,i F LIVERPOOL.
LARGK8T IN THE WOKLD."T 5--
Aete January 1st. 1892,
CfiTFire nsK.8 on an Kinaa of insurable property ta&en at Current rates
S.3140-l-m
42.432J 74-.0-0
WALKEE,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
Proprietors.MILL
Qneon Street, Konoluln, H. L
SAWED WORK.
ENTERPRISE PLANING HILLPETER Em & CO.,
OFFICEAlakea and Richards near
TOXJILDIISrGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.
TUKNED AND
XSCTrompt attention to all orders.
TELEPHONES55. . .3552 2&T MUTUAL BELL 498.
'I'll l. I 4 S Til W f i Al " T WAT a v w WW w w --v . w - v - v .
a v
in th-- Supreme Court of th? Ha Xcu) 'Utuati&snuniu. Nfiu UJucrtiscmfubJ.waiian Islands.
MOKUAWBOWBO" JUST"!1
1 A ?jNalioiiai Cane S Hider
JMI'OltTI.ll .vrx .'i
J. T. WaterhouseThe Summit (Vatev of
Mauualoa.
1 K
v
gtee all(i iron Itiiuffes, Stoves and FixtureHoussmpwa goods
AUATE WARE INWhite, Gray and
RUBBERLli'T FOKCE PUMI'S.
Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipe?,
Plumbing, Tin, Copper
DIMOND BLOCK, 95
M4F.ii J&uiis bv M. 1
U. JAV.MS 1IKU
IMTUEH AS1 NLT
J I'M', C.J., LICKEKToN, AS L
i K5.AK, JJ.
i:eilkyin ron a cow.
tntcrtairit-v- l when mIe i:i tfu 1'ircuitt'ourt o:i c:ivral appeal.
CflSlUN VV THE OOUKT tV LKKEUTOX, J.
This matter comes hero ou n billof axceptioos from tho Ciicuit Courtor ttio tilth judicial circuir, inrchTerm, 1SU1. lhe cl.ho wai thereheard on amval from the District
-
Court of Koloa, the jury beivg waiv--ed. l'unu the prorens of the case
plea of rts ajjudicata. it havioj: beenagreed by the parties that thev
cord-- s ami the evidence iu two formercases, one to recover poastssion ofthis same cow by the present defend-ant, and one to recover damages forthe alleged detention aud use ofiho same, by the same plaintiff,should be received as evidence andconsidered by the Court in thiscaso. After due consideration theCourt sustained the plea of res uJjud- -iCiiUi and ave judgment for the de- -
fendant, tne piaintm taKJD? excep- -
tiocs. Tho plaintiff's counsel claimsthat tbe pla could not be entertain- -
ed ia the Circuit Court, it not bavi- n-
been made in the lower Court. Woare not of that opiuiou. It was ageneral appeal and tho case came upuVrt'.T"; it was periecuy competentfor tho defendant to set up this de-
fence in the Appellate Court. Allthe records in the former case wereadmitted by consent of parties andbecame part of the general issue.Judge Hardy in his decision appealed irem sajs: "The ownership ofthe cow in question wasdecided by the judgment of thelower Court, and no lawful appealhaving been taken, that Judgmentbecame res adjudicate and might wellliave been pleaded by defendant atthe trial of case number 3 (this case)in the District Court. That it wasnot then pleaded should not preventthe Court from taking notice of it onappeal, on the principle that a pleathat would destroy the foundation ofan action should be considered, ifraised for the first time on appeal."
See Encycl. of Law, vol. 1, p. 621.After an examination cf the plead-
ings and records in this case and thefirst one pleaded in bar it 6eems tocs that the question in issue, viz.,the ownership of the said cow is thesame in both cases, both cases beingreplevin; the parties were virtuallythe same though nominally different;in this case the daughter suing byher father, in the first case the father,nuu was iuh uuuiium ueieuuaut, uo--
&&hth0ihJ8atdnrafba'rd!it?,ter,rdnra'yflDl
actions io which she or her propertyxaa be coccerned.
In KtJeialii t. Grinbaum et al.,decided by this Court July 31, 1893,
uls'nonecessary that tjie part- -
les to the two suits should be nominally the same; it is sufficient if theyare really and substantially tbe samem interest."
We are of the opinion that tbe mlincr of tbe Circuit Court should besustained.
The exceptions are overruled.A. Rosa for plaintiff; A. S. Hart- -
well for defendant.Honolulu, July 3, 1801.
A BULLET'S IMPACT.
It Has Always Been Greatly OverEstimated.
Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !
4. H N -
.1 f
and EITCHEi CTEK8IL8,
GREAT VARIETY.Hjiver-plat- d,
HOSE IY7A' FAi CLOSETS, METALS,
and Sheet Iron Work,
and 97 EITQ STREET.
CIGARS !
Merchant Streets.
A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children.Convalescents,
1 A , neu to ' agana j gents is c...following letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Managerthe liilo ougar Co., regard-- g
the working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hajust introduced into the Millof that Company:
Wmsaku, IJlo, Hawaii,January TZd, lb'M.f
lion. tt. (J. Ikvvin, IIokoia'ia:, 11. 1.Dkak Hiu: Iu reply to yours of tl a
16th iust. regardiuK' the National C&neishrtdder furnielied by the I'uiversalMill Co. of New York, and eruti! hvthe liilo Suar Co. thb past bca&on,I would I? to say . that it has no w Wain operation day and vilit during the pattthreo weeks working on plant caxie, anda!to hard ratoone.and it iarivinif me theKreatest eatisfactiou. The more I bee ofits capabilities, the better pleased I aujthat I put it in. as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay iu a shorttime, in savinr of labor, higher eilmotion, etc.
It is shreddiux from 800 to 4)0 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestea-- e, and it could shred a much larger'luantity if necebsary. It delivera theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout tlm inf (rv-mti(i- gj nrw ...lul. ,- - - v m.. j uviand as the caue is thoroughly ehreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
reat deal of straui, thus reducinir theEiabiiity of broken ehafts, fearing, etc.There is a saving of four (4) men dailr
ou the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate tue amount oi cane deliveredhy the carrier to the shredder. It liasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.
Ihe economical use of steam is generally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in mot mills theK)iler power is tax-- d to its highest limit.
as it was iu this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. JLJut I find that the shredder and thehree roll mill engines combined use uo
more steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,whue doing better work and more of it.and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention,.
The iVJegass from the shredded aqomakes superior fuel, and the firew mhave lees difficulty in maintaining a uni--orm pressure of steam than formerly.I will be pleased to have a call from
parties interested, as it is necessai? losee the machine at work to fully apu -ciate its capabilities.
I remain, very truly yours,(Big.) JOHN A. BCOTT,
Manager liilo Bugar Co.
"Plans for edion ofthese shredders may kSri 'f.llO r--i A nonfowhere prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.
Wm G. Irwin 4 Co. LISOLE AGEKTS FOE THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.35SH-3- m
awaiian
STAR
Subscription Price
75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.
Payable in Advance !
rCBL.ISHEr BY THE
Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.
3651 --tf
rown Floor
FOR SAX.E BY"
Gastie & Cooke
No. 10 (Store
LADIES AND OK NT S
BATHING SUIT !
Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,
Ohilclreiia Pinufuref,
Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls
KID GLOVES,
CHAMOIS GLOVES,
LADIES AND CHILDKKN's
lab and Boonets !
. TKIMMED AND UNTKIMMKD,
Dress Goods iu great variety,
Rainbow aud PmbroideredCrape,
Feathers and Flowers
New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,
Leather and Silver Belts,
Novelties in RuchingChiffon Handkerchiefs and
Ties,
LACE AND EMBROIDERED
PLOOTCIMS !
3523 f" i
Wholesale and EetailFULL LINE OF
JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,
SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a
of Yokohama.
Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.
PROVISIONS in general.
TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When voti are in need of any line of
Japanese "Goods, give us first call andsave your going au arouna town.
ITOHAImporter of Japanese Goods
206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f
BELL TEtEPBOSE
71MTJTUAZ, TELEPHONE
CONSOLIDATED
SODA
WATERWORKS
COMPANY,
LIMTTKD.
Conchitas, Conchas,
Parties of not less thanthrco wishing to visitthis ;re;it wonder of 11a- -
waii, cau do so with vorylittlo inconvenience, as thoundersigiiod will bo preparedafter tho 1st of July, with coin- -
potent trilKlOS ami IXOOtl aill- -
nvli. 10 tho a&COllt..I w
1'artlCS Can riilO to tllO summit
from on horseback withoutBBi&A&fB - r h - a k. h i a j m. m. w m m.
fciiijj os who will putup with tho littlo mc-jnveii-
ieneos of camp lifoand hoi-so- -
back riding can make thoascent.
Parties taken from thoVolcano House to tho tamp ontho mountain side tho firstta3'. Second day to summit," hero they Will luiVO fromthree to live hours, whichsullicient timo for all sightseeing and return to campsame day. Third day, back toVolcano House. No touristought to miss this trip.
SSPFor further particularsand terms, address
J. MONSARRAT,Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.
;s707-i- m
1MP0RT1I !
National and Citi-
zens' Guards.
Having now arranged for
tne insertion of tho Process
photos on the IIlSTORY OF THE
Ration of nearly all thesocial and political bodies
connected with tho Revolut- -. .ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to bo placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them-
selves together to protect life
and property during tho
stormy days of tho formation
of the Provisional Govern-
ment, wo have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to theofficers and privates of the
cltilUIltlJ fllillU ilHU VltlUllSGuard. Sonio thirty or fort1
names liavo already been sent
in and wo shall bo grateful if
any member desiring to ap- -
pear will send word to Mr.
Welleslcy Parker care of this
office when ho will imme
diately call and furnish full,BM1liutuirtuj.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial1 It ! Jpages to mo History must
positively be closed in a fewweeks.
Tnn UQUQiian Gazelle Co.
Londres, Habanos, Etc.FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.
- ;fr X
1
X
l!
f
HOLLTSTER & CO. Comer Fort and
Give the Baby
FOR AH D
INVALIDS.jJEnglish magazine rille having an E liORA. T LADORAy MARK
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,fble " Agents
impact or several nuriureu vveigni,V -- v... w I
wi?eacre etates that n half-ounc- e
bullet strikes a blow 500 yardsfrom the muzzle of tho rille equal I
to about one and a halftone itonly ha? an impact of a few poundsweight. According to Mr. W. B.Wallace, of the Suffolk reciment.who fends to the Daily Graphic anmteresting calculation in dyna- -
mics to ehow how tho force of aLee-M- et ford bullet striking thecuirass worn by Dowe is dissipated,the kinetic energy imparted to thecuira?s is only equal to four footpounds. If a person were to lie onhis back and the rtilraso. wprndropped on his chest from a height
JTXJSX ARRIVEDPER HiYH.lt C. y. BRYANT.
BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,
' Hcmsoliolcl 55 Sewing MlacliiiiesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.
Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos
Parlor Organs, Guitars and other ru&ical Instruments.CiF"Eor sale by
Of four inchep. if wmihl Pniinl fholblow -- iven to Dowe when Btruckby tl bullet on tho cuirass.Court Journal.
In Berlin every cab ha? a regis-tering machine that tell3 the pas-senger exactly what he has to nav.and tells the owner of the cab whatnas been earned by tho driver.The machine thus ureventa ilia- -
i "PUtes between inp.-'encr- a ami Daily Advertiser, 75DELIVERED BY
Cents per MonthCARRIER'' ; v3tVver3 a"d between tbe latter ni;d
mrrol RbvtTiisanmtsi.DANGER IN THE ?R1DAL TOURS.A BEVY OF BEAUTIES.
INTYPES OF HANDSOME WOMENFOUR LANDS.
The Frenchwomen of today are pret-ty, witty, gay, agreeable. They are grace-ful and sparkling, but neither in thoFaubourg nor on tho stage can I recalla great beauty.
But tho galaxy of stars illuminatingtho Austrian court cannot be surpassedin any constellation of the world. Thoempress of Austria is considered tho
BARKENTINEM
bsi
THEHawaiianRevolution.
THEHawaiianRevolution.
B
Poo
ftHWILDER1S. G.
Representative of i;eantj lu America,JJnglaud, Italjr and Austria The AllKonnd Charm of the American Woman.IIrr Wit, I'iqnancy and Grace.
ICoprrlsLt, ISOt, hy American Press Ae&ocia-tio- n.
Tho Cower of beautiful womanhoodfs peculiar to no special soil or country.The American beauty haa a color andfragranco all her own, no less than herFrench siatr. Tho English and SpanishWcsSvjms vio with their Austrian andItalian cousins, and men have loved anddied for tho one as passionately and as
HAS JCST ARRIVED WITH A FULL
The Medical Anpecta of the Cae fSWPtedto Those About to Marry.
The custom which obtains so general-
ly fatiguing journey as aof taking apart of the nuptials is regarded by highauthority as one of tho barbarisms ofcivilization. Let us illustrate the inju-
rious physical tendencies by a typicalcase. During extremely cold weatherthere occurs a wedding, which, fromthe standing of tho parties, attractsfomo attention. Tho happy couple, weare told, are off for their wedding tripto a still more frigid section of country.
Though conscious of danger and dis-eomfc- rt,
to somo extent, which is great-ly increased by their inexperience intraveling, they cheerfully assume therisk and responsibility, as to all mar-ried couples a bridal tour seems to beconsidered as absolutely essential to givethe marital union an importance with-out which it would, in their opinion, beunroinanticand but a partial marriage.The tour causes fatigue, exposure andexcitement, making regularity of lifeimpossible in fact, the act involves thereverse of all that the rules of health
SUITLY OF
DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONpi dfc ffif. jfo FRESH HAT !
TO THE
Grain and
Chicken Feed Provisionaland physiology require.
Aeain. it constantly happens in tnecase of both sexes that a slight indispo GovernmentFOR US.sition, which passed unnoticed in thehurry of preparation, is aggravated to a
rserious and even fatal extent oy tno ex-
citement, exposure and neglect on aARCHDUCHESS STEPHANIE.
recklessly fl tkoy have loved and diedfor tho other.
But the all around charms of tho Amer-
ican woman bear away the palm. Hertype is universal and combines Spanish,Italian, French, Russian and Englishcharms. The fair perfection of tho Anglo-
-Saxon race is happily illustrated intho deep bluecye3, blond hair and brighttkin of our own Mrs. Yznaga of NewYork, while tho olive skinned, dark eyedMrs. William Waldorf Astor aptly ex-
emplifies the glorious warmth of colo-
ring of tho Italian beauties. Mr. Fred-cric- k
Gebhard, nee Miss Louiso Morris ofBaltimore, is a semiblond in tho mag-
nificent Junoesquo mold of a Russiangoddess. She is a larger woman thanher famous rival, tho Jersey Lily, but13 thought by many to resemble her.
With their cosmopolitan types ofbeauty, these American women of ourspossess a correspondingly cosmopolitanattractiveness of personality. They havetho wit, piquancy, vivaciousness andgracoof their Parisian mentors, togetherwith tho frank, fresh, simple natural-ness of their Anglo-Saxo- n cousins, andInto this i3 leavened a bit of tho Span-
iards soft, languishing coquetry, with
wedding tour. No man, for instance,most beautiful woman on a throne. Shehas a finely modeled, delicate figure, CALIFORNIA FEED CO.would think of postponing his marriagewide, dark eyes and a luxurious mass oi on account of a slight cold, it ne staiafine, silky black hair. at home afterward and took care of him-
self, it would pass away like other slightAnother famous beauty or tno vien- - The Crisp photo process, by which uTbe History" will be illustrated, iaacquiring a well-merite- d reputation for excellence, the productions beiDg
artistic trimuphs.colds, but often on tho bridal tour tne TELEPHONES 121.neso court was mo unionuuuiu
von Versera. whoso tragic death by tho 4maladv develops into a chronic disease.- ' I
side of tho Austrian Crown Princo llo- -r0incnt physician recently said:
has bequeathed to fcer memory u i - i, . , ,i v-- ii adolDh Aiany cases oi unut's uxiu. unuvoiwiuj received by the businessin my professional experience came un THE PROPER WAY An instantaneous success ! 1 1 The projectmen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic manner.der inv observation dying oi typnoia 10--
ver just after a wedding trip, whichhad caused tho early symptoms to bo
touching connection with that of theyoung prince. Tho illustrious rival ofMario von Versera, tho Crown PrincessStephanie, though an alien by birth, im-
mediately upon her marriage joined thoforemost rank of beauty in her adoptedcountry. Her father, tho king of Bel-
gium, gave her a wedding moro than usu-all- v
rcal oven for the offspring of roy
artistic gem of the purestArt connoisseurs warm in its praise. "Anmisunderstood and neglected. In onoinstance that camo under my observa TO EAT AN TO BE PUBLISHED IN 189-1- .ray serenetion n. lmalthv and vigorous young man,just returned from a bridal tour, diedottyphoid fever in Troy, ins sicioiess ue--
alty, and Stephanio was pronounced toing superinduced presumably by tho ta- - ORANGE !bo tho most beautiful brido of tno uectiguo and exposure incident to tno jour- -
ado. Iler wedding veil required the ney. it win iiius u invRlv-illr-d labor of 300 laco workers over
irnl asncct of a bridal tour is sumcieut- -
four months to manufacture. A duplicato of it is now on exhibition in the fac ly important and the risli incurred sum--
riontlv trrcat to cause tho wcaucci pair,v , itory at Brussels whero the original was
made.In Italy, that land of beautiful wom
if they wish to bo actuated oy impulsesof reason and prudenco rather than bythe dictates of custom, to pause before
The historians have commenced with the frame-wor- k of the construct '
ion, setting forth the remote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pre-
sent the whole in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swayiDg humanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of theland, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac-
curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fully fillustrated, 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 of its character.
SOMETHINGen, whero aristocracy of beauty is unVoir rmflrro-- the trials of a wedding
lrnnwii. whero tho humblest contadinajourney. " Troy Times. NEW!nossesses as lartro an inheritance of lux
nrions. dark eved. olive skinned loveli- -Rare Presence of Mind.
tho bluest blooded signorina oftho Pincian: in Italy, that land of ex SOMETHING
PRACTICAL !traordinary mellowness in human beau"I knew a sea captain who died some
years ago who displayed great presenceof mind at a most critical time," saidHenry S. Roberts of Boston. "His shiphad caught fire, and the passengers andcrew were compelled to take to tho boats
ty, whero tho bright rags of tho beggarsset off their fine, rich tones in a pleasinff nicturesoueness in Italy it is difficult to cull out any ono particular blos The captain remained per- -in a hurrv.som from amonir its fellows. Ruskin has m i 1 1 ll... . nil li "V AT1 TT1 CI
tfven --P ho attempt to do jnsti , tohU -P- -Venice. I doff anu UfaItalian inamorata, my ilimcfti t. safe- - We have just received from the factory
ii . T 4-- I ILVL UVUIY VUO ' ' Ocan to so Illustrious ail uxompic, uu ---o an assortment of
must mention one, a star of the firstmacnirude. Tho Countcssina Maria Ca ready to follow the passengers were wild
vcifh fpnr and excitement Instead ofhurrying down tho ladder, the captain Orange -:- - Cups ! Chapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King Kalakaua'scalled out to the sailors to hold on aminute, and taking a cigar from hi3 Reign.pocket coolly bit tho end off and lightedit with a piece of tho burning rigging.Then ho descended with great delibera Chapter 2 Prof. Alexander's History of Liliuokalani'stion and cave tho order to shove otc.
Reign.How could you stop to light a cigar atKnob n. moment?' he was alterwara asx- -
i hv nnn nf the nassencers. 'Because,'
which seem to be about the right thing.No more soiling cf fingers, no slip-
ping of the orange.The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly inplace, then with one of our dainty littleorange spoons to eat it with , what great- -
" J . . . . , , . V . J - Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1803.
Chapter 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Governhe answered, I saw tliat u l aid noc uosomething to divert your minds therewould likely bo a panic and upset thoboats. Tho lighting of a cigar took but ment to date. .1
llltS. FRED GEBIIARD.
the cleverness, accomplishments, philos- -
ophy and arch gayety of tho Russian aria- -
tocrat.But with all these evidences of a
mixed race tho American woman has afemininity quite her own, a charm thatproclaims tho stars and stripes howeverfar she may flit from her own laud. Shepossesses that indescribable fascination,that clever, elusive, bright, tender win-somenes- s,
that gains for her not only theadmiration but the homage of the world,particularly that idiosyncratic youngbranch of it known as Johnny Bull, forwhatever may bo said of tho supremelypresumptions self satisfaction of thoyoung English scions it must bo admit-ted that they do justico to our Americanoffshoots feminine. They swoop downupon some of our fairest flowers andbear them as triumphantly across thowater as did our own Vigilant bearaway tho lino old international cup.Ono has but to penetrate the sanctumsof London social life to find such trans-planted exotics as Mrs. Arthur Paquct,Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, Lady Ran-dolph Churchill, the Countess of Essex,tho Duchess cf Manchester, the Duchessof Marlborough and dozens of equallycharming daughters of America, all ofwhom hold their own with graco anddignity among tho British women.
Tho English girl is tho perfection offine, vigorous, well formed, agreeablewomanhood. Her charms are peculiar-ly those cf an absolutely healthy, honesthearted woman. Iler capacity for beinghandsome is enormous but sho is rarelybeautiful. Tho ladies of tho royal fam-ily are neither handsome" nor beautiful,but they possess fine, aristocratic fea-
tures which in royalty is rather to bo'desired than even tho most ravishingbeauty of a common brand of humanity.The lady who can boast the distinctionof being the only woman of whom thoPrinces of Wales has ever condescend- -
n. moment and attracted tho attentionof everybody. You all forgot yourselves er joy can mortal wish for ?
Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole toin thinking about my curious behavior, To see them is to want them, so beabdicate.and we got safely away.' for. xouis
Globo-Democra- t. sure to provide jourself with a numberas they will soon be indispeneible on awell appointed dinner table.Danish Peasantry.
Tho Danish peasantry have a notableCOUNTESS1NA. CASATI.
eati of Milan is one of tho most beauti lovo of order and symmetry in House Add to that a few piec?s of ourrnt elass. and vour table will be
Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.
Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.
Chapter 8 Minister Thurston's Protest issued at
ful women, of Italy today. Unlike thomajority of her race, thia handsomo girl hold arrangement, placing tneir lurni-tur- o
wherever possible in pairs and incomplete.is a blond. JJut ncyonu ueing a remoris.-a- b'
3 beauty and an heiress 6he is intol- - exactly corresponding . positions. Oneold peasant who had accumulated a lit ..)Jsew goods are constantly coming our
Irrtnab a fine musician and a talented Washington.tle money and naa oeen prevaiieu upuixamateur dramatic star. way, so do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be someto buy his daughter a piano scxiousiyDof.ottiy Fairfax. considered buying another to piaco Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai--
thing you need which you were going toagainst the opposite walL Their bedit Is Often Too Late to Mend. lan uase.steads consist of great boxes, generally HPnd awav for. Let us save you the liThero is a thrifty sort of woman who painted red cr green and heaped witn
trouble.cannot bear to admit that a tiling is feather beds, between wnicn iney in-
sinuate themselves winter and summer.worn out Sho will spend two hours ofprecious timo and $10 worth of eyesight
f--i
ill
i' 3
; 1
i!
n.
If unable to afford so many feathers, theworking ou a garment in oraer inai it
Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.
Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.
Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
nnderbed is of straw and receives somay bo worn ono more week or in try-
ing to rejuvenato bed linen, handkerchiefs and similar articles that when
little attention that mico build theirnests in it raid race back and forthsquealing shrilly without disturbing thostolid peasant slumbers. Tho bedding isnot washed oftcner than onco or twicea yCar. Philadelphia Press.
they onco begin to give way aro good ICHMAIn3.P.Wfor 'nothing, and in which tho firstsymptom of dissolution is a sign oftheir ripeness for the ragbag. Hosiery
517 Fort Street.with holes as largo as a silver half dol-
lar is not worth mending, since tho re-
maining fabric, after such hard service,must bo on tho point of yielding. Un-dergarments that begin to show length
:.l
WW
The publishers have the hoDor to announce that arraDgmeDta
are being made for the insertion of the following Bodies:
The Committee of Safety, the Executive, tho Officers of the origin
Clnb. Officers and members of the National Guard, the Firwise rifts aro past their usefulness, and
Wire Shafting.From a recently published estimate of
the strength of the proposed wire shaftsfor steamships it appears that in this im-
portant respect the most satisfactory re-
sult is realized. When made in five sec-
tions, with a total length of 100 feet and15 inches diameter, the shaft will have25,000 No. 7 steel wires, each 25 feet long,with 50.000 fastenings, and a3 each wireand each fastening will sustain a load of
s 1, 'fl.nnf mnfnro rr inillTV
towels gone in tho middle would betterbo laid asido for lint. To wear one's self DAI NIPPON Department, the 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consakout over wornout articles is poor economv. The hours devoted xo such workwould bo moro wisely employed in read
The following firms have secured positions: WILPEBCBEAtf
ing or resting. Life is short, and thelist of articles continually decaying is JAPANESE EANCY GOODS & CO.. H. & JU., ULtLLXu lvlus exceedingly long.- -
PARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOGthere is thus exhibited a total inherentstrength of some 37,500,000 pounds, or anamount 25 times greater than the con-
tinuous force of an engine of 5,000 horse--LADY BROOKE. A Vassar girl who has a notable
Hotel Street, WARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T.mending by rending garments to rib po wer .which is indeed a significant show--most beautiful as well as tho cleverestwoman in England. But it i3 to her wit COOKE. LEWERS & COOKE,rew xork bun.ing.
T. G. THRUM. Wil. G. IRWbo ii3 as soon a3 they are past the stageof reasonable repair. Another sacrificesthem by fire. Total destruction is, infact, tho only means cf placing useless
& CO , OAHU RAILWAY &LAUYOKOHAMA SPECTE BANM,
' rather than to her physical attractionsthat is ascribed her power over tho fickloheart of Albert Edward. Wales is said
?Txt Door to the Palace Ice Cream sir. tnuv vnTT T T? JRRAY,Parlors. Honolulu, II. I.
CALIFORNIA FEED CO, ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOU- i- y.to have remarked that "Lady Brooke istho only woman in England in whoso
Landlords and Tenants.Capitalist I should just like to know
why my new apartment house continueto stand empty?
Agent It is your own fault, sir. Yourefuse to admit children.
F. J. KRUGER, COOliii'S U'Uitfiinx"COLLEGES,OTHERveterans of the wardrobe beyond thereach of tho inconsiderate thrift inwhich extremes meet and frugalitymerges into folly. Since revolutions aru
1HAWAIIi J. HOPP &EMBROIDERED SILK GOODSpresence ennui is impossible. ' ' But uponLady Brooke's fair shoulders has beensaddled indirectly the responsibility of HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESEY & SON, 00J t
"I said nothing of the sort. sir. I obin vogue, let us inaugurate one and declare a war of fire and sword or scis T1 V HORRf . lldUthe famous baccarat scandal. CHAS. HAMMER,FRUIT CO.,jected only to small beys." Japanese Silk and Crape for Ladies'sors against tho tyranny of patch andTho Duche3 cf Leinster i3 another 'All the same, people who have boyt NEWS CO.
woman of superb physical attractions. big enough to shovel snow and dig gar Dresses,
Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.darning needlo and no longer allowthem to arrogato to themselves a repu den won't live in a fiat. " Good News.
and Indnstries.-Tb-ere ?Soecial note to nroDrietors of Tradesdevoted toAn KartH Angel. now only room for fix or seven nms in the limited space
St. Peter (at heaven's gate) come in. representation of Trades and Industries, amd a great favor will be co
!,nairesof the beaMrs. J. P. P.Collaco,Fair Spirit (anxiously) Is my halo on
Sho is of the statuesque, regal type andLas the strong, straight brows, wideeyes, handsomo mouth, admirable com-plexion and well poised head that aretho distinguishing marks of all hercountry women in a moro or less pro-nourx- ta
ox0voe. fc o i- - ic a cleverwoman. he seldom gleams and neverfchhica conversationally.
tation for the chief virtue and honestyof the world. Isabella Proctos.
Tl-- s Cravats For a Living.A young woman in Lcndon has taken
np the unique calling of going aboutfrom, house to house tying tho neckgearof distraught bachelors.
red if those desirous of inserting theirs betweenstraight? ew York Weekly. f Hawaiiaspots of the city and those pages assigued to the early efforts o
PROPRIETRESS.3536-t- f pioneers will call at the publication office.Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
Till: PACIFIC COWEUnTAL ADVfiinTSKI?. imvnnn ir JULY 1), 1801.- - - . m. x p r l- m.4 .J a j V a TI 7LOCAL BREVITIES. SPORTS AT EWA. SPECIAL, BUSINESS ITKUti. nurd iiofrtisniifnts. riirral Liurrtisrmniiij
c.Two new band boys are expected An Enjoyable Holiday Given the & Per S. S. Mariposa-Jul- y HAWAIIANon the Australia. 4th Caiuaritio' Refrigerator, con Silc or LeaseMinirter Willi made an otlicial
call on President Dole on Saturdaytuining a full supply of Nectarines,IVuctiO-J- , Cherries, IMuiiib, Frozen
BASEBAL L -!- - ASSOCIATIOmorning.
Plantation Men.Thof-portsa- t Eva Saturday were
a great succtss. A largo numberof Honolulu people went down outhe earl)' train. Part of the Na-
tional bund was present, and fur-
nished music that was greatly en- -
Oysters, Celery, Caulitlower, FreshSalmon, Crabs, etc.
Mutual Telephone, 378.Califoicnia Fkuit Makket.
It is expected that Captain liar- - THE .RESIDENCE.nccsor will arrive on theKamehamehasJVCl -
Australia. 4 I irivni w I.ATKI.V OITUI'IEI) ItVtl UlXMjIii VKltSL'SA full account of the Kahuluiraced appears in tho Maui letter in
SOQT Men'a Crape Shirt withsiMif for 75 cents, this week at Sachs',Fort btreet.
joyed by all. Mr. A. J. CartwriglitCrescentsthis issue. SODA TALKA mil.iorintirm dance will be gtSfN. S. Sachs has just opened a
lot of new goods, among which art)b'itnatel on Corner of Loualiloolvpn :it. Ucmoiid Grove on Friday
- SiTURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14 Keeaumoku Streets, Makiki.evening next. Cotton Crapes in light blue, cream,
The Fports began about 10o'clock. The first events were hors--
races. The first two races were fora $20 in'izf, with $10 to the second.Koth races were won by II. S. Pad-gett's horse. Tho third and lastrace was free for all plantationhorse?, and was won by Alfred Ra-phael. The prize was $10.
The greased pig contest was thosource of much amusement. Theporker was chased all over the
Why AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.A notice to the creditors of theThe liOUHO hUH four bedrooms. Lidiestate of Joseph II. Lovejoy ap-
pears ii this icsue.
white, lavender and leghorn.
you want to sell outyour FiTKNiTUKE in ita entirety, callat the I. X. U
bath and drebsiuLf room, bahumvHtArtright ADMISSION 25 CENTS. and ceder lined cIom.! ou upeilioor ard tmrlor. hall, diJames Steiner, accompanied by
3(80-t- fleave for ah familv. will soon library, pantries, kitchen and veranvisit to San Francisco. lab ou lower lioor. ilot wafer atground, and finally caught by Pe Other
lon't tactmieuta comoleto. nr.d ,AWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,Hter Davidson, who received his cap
may liein kt'epin (col) liming ihttehut d.tys.
In the manufacture of ourcarbonate.! water we use
of bodi, instead ofmantle tust. ce the point?Nothing injurious tiicre.When procurable, we use freshcruh-- l fruits instead of hottleil ti. tvors. We ue over aton of birawherrie liurinx theseason, und tons ofpineapples. That's a fact!Ame-ic- ai Drugiata are tlis-peusi- ug
eg; drink which areexceeilinly popular. You canno have an rg phosphate,lemonade or hocolate at ourfou tain. Try one. You are ajudije of good soda.
manufacturers and dealers in all throughout tho houbo.Cashmere Bouquet, a favoritec U for sale at the Hollister
EX3T For Baijaina in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Moweis, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,eta., call at the I. X. !., corner ofNuuauu and King streets.
ture as the prize. kinds ot Fertilizers. lhe Btable contains threo linn lnIn the rilla shoot, at a distanceDrug' Company's store. etallH, wabh rack, carriage und barneysA. F. COOKE,Manager and Proprietor.of 200 yards, M. Dailey made the rooms, uay and feed loft and threeUi toThe Hawaiian Carriage Manu- - highest scoio, twenty out of a pos servant' rooms and is one of thedate beet equipped on the Ibiauds. Themfaninrind nrminanv advertises a sible t went'-five- . He was closely
pushed, however, by T. Jones, who are also chicken hout-es- . nitroon houafine line of carriages at cost.made I'd and took the second prize. BONE-MEA-
L AND GUANOin quantities to euit.
und cow bhedn, store rooms and throepaddocks for live ttock on tho place.Other si;rts indulged in wereRev. Dr. Steven P. L. Penrose
ureachdd at the services held yes Apply toA. F. COOKE.foot races, sack races, three-legge- d
races, and box's races. A tug of--terday at Central Union church.
The stockhoders of the Reciproc
uo iuuuus are juiu oui in lawns,and palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit and bhadetrees, robes and shrubs are growingon the premises.
war, between natives and Portuguese, seven on a side, resulted in
gjSST Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Rureaus, Chiifbuiers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Raby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, et., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.
In tho Circuit Court of the First Cir-
cuit. Hawaiian Islands.
ity Simar Company will meet atW. It. Castled otlice at 1 :30 o'clock. a victory for the former. MILVIIATE AND MURIATE OF
1 here were also a number oflor further particulars apply to
Bruce Cartwriuhttf Triibtee.
POTASH, direct from Straasfurt.U0BI10N, NEWMAM CO.Japanese wrestling matches, for Mines; always ou hand ami for sale byLetters addressed a3 follows remain nilcalled for at this otfice A. If. COOKE.which prizes amounting to over
i . .
C P " "A. I. , UJ. S. , "A.", and $41) were given the victors. DRUGGISTS. CASH PAIDFOR
I in mo eveninir a. uauco was.
given at the house ot Mr. Fergu- -A larce number of Hawaiian boys, son. the head lima. It was a moat
OF 80DA OR CHILENITRATtf ; 100 tons just received.For sale in hags or harrelswho have been attending schools enjoyable affair. Music was fur Uawaiia iiand colleges abroad, are expecteu nhed by the band. A. F. COOKE,
Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co. Stamps.i t - 1! -- .... C.iinrilti 1 lhe day was a success in every
There was no disturbparticular.ance of anv kind, and all the laborersof so many nationalities acrreed TO LliT! We will buy for cash largo or email
quantities of used liawuiiau Postageperfectly. Manager Denison, of the following prices kjerhi amps athundred :the Oahu Railway Company, gave
on Hie wvusirani uc-.- w avuiuMj.
The trustees of the Queen's Hos-
pital have decided to repair theQueen Emma Hall, on the cornerof Nuuanu and Reretania streets.
E. S. Cunha will erect a two-.tor- y
brick building on tho siteformerly used by Wright's car-
riage shop. The grouud is iiqwbeing cleared.
tree transportation to the band 4aand also furnished a o- --11Y. enY.
rpO ARRIVE IN JUNE SULPHATE1 OF AMMONIi; Cotton Seed Meal
and Fish Guano; China Nut Cake.Or ?er8 solicited to he delivered on arrival.
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,A. F. Cooke,
Proprietor.
TO LET !
the acconiinoda' of passengers.ion
IN THE MATT Kit O? THE 1- -1
tate of h M Frntt, deee 1 iino-tato- .
On tending ami riling tho petili n ofKlizib ah Krkaanini rratt, adniiohtn-to-r
of the h'sUte. of F hj. t'ratt, debasedintestate, praying for an onler ofBdjrt of certain real estate belonging tosaid dOi-l- lt l)e;n2 two premises at
vaikiki, Honolulu, ahu, described indeed from K. 11. Allen to b 8. I'ra t,recorded ii Book 37, p gos 222 and 22 i,a id dted from II Uiles to F S. IVatt,recorded in 13 ok 51, paies 194 and 2 5,and Betting forth certain leal reasonswhy sicli rul estate should be sold to-wn: that thrt personal property of faiiK6tato is not sutRcit ot to pay the debtsthereof. It ia hereby ordered that theheirs ot the said decedent and all per-sons interested in the sad ebtate, app -- arbefore this Court on MuND Y, the 10thd y of September, A D. 185)4, at 10o'clock a m , at the Courtroom of thUCourt, in Honolulu, then and there to
. THE STORK NOW OCCU-pi-ed
hy lien on, Smith & Co.,widi uni)or part of bui dine.Public Concert.
1 cent violet. 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermilhon 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent lifcht klue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 75
The band, will give a concert thisevening at Emma Square. Afeature of the programme is a newmarch by Professor Berger. It iscalled "Republic of Hawaii.,'
m -- . fcJ
The Hawaiian band, under theleadership of Professor Berger, willgive a concert this (Monday)-- rening, at 7 :30 o'clock, at EmmaSquare. Tho following is the pro-gramme :
Fart I.
STORE ON HOTEL STREET,nxt door to King Pros, will be
10 cent vermilhon10 cent brown12 cent blaok12 ceat mauve.Th Gazette is out ana con- - vacant j my xsc.
JCyEnquire afshow caise why an order should not be iians the full text of the new Con cent brown . ..'i
2 75G 50
6 25iO ow10 5020 002Q 00
1. Overture "Italian Style" v&nien .'w the Bale of ??ch etale-- i lit cent id .stitution and a full report of the i I or- - . -- -C..1 1 Locuuuen Dated Honolulu, II. I., July 6th, 1894Fourth of July events. Copies can A. P. 1IEDE1R0S k CO.,2. Piccolo Sol KINtt BROS.3722-t- f
joy tno uourt.GFO. LUCAS.
50 cent reu ... .m n$1 carmine"" - Bellingbe had at this otlice or at the news
dealers. Clerk Circuit Court of the I?irst Circuit.iir. i iSHrsotti.3. March "Hip, liip, Hurrah!
MERCHANT TAILORS,Will remove to their new headquarters3731 3 c
Kunoth The Most Complefe stc?k Millinery4. Selection Barber of Seville"..Ejzf Stamps which are torn are no
wanted at any price. Address
PHILATELISTS EXCHANGE,For Kent.In the Freshman race, which
took place on June 2Stb, the Yalefrom Columbiacrew won easily
and Harvard, the crews finishing(by request) Rossini
PART II.Hotel Street,
Under the Arlington, on or aboutJULY 1st, 1894.
New Goods. Perfect Fit Guaranteed3725 lw
5. March "Republic of Hawaii" THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Richardstreet, formerly occupied bv Mr
P. O. Box 443,Washington, J). C.3G22-t- f(new) Berger
L E OR SALE!o. Alediey "Musical Review"...
-- Riviere7. Waltz -- "The Fairies' Crowe8. March "Manhattan Beach"
(by request) Sousa"Hawaii Ponoi."
Bruce Cartwright. The house ia verycool, has four cedrooms, electric lightsnot and cold water, modern conven-iences Will rent either furnished orunfurnished. Terms very low. Apply 10
3730 tf H. N
For Sale or Lease.
IN ALL ITS STYLES AT -
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.
A fine line in fancy-figure- d washGoods.
A complete stock of Striped andChecked Flannels. This is the place
if)
I i
5f- -
i
I
J7v;
rt j
!
I I
1
00
9 j
THE PREMISES ON BERIitania street, one block east of'! homas Square, lately occupiedF or Sale.The Sultan of Turkey has ordered
Koche -:- - Harborby Mr. W C. Peacock having a frontagethat no newspapers be publisheduntil the afternoon, so the censors of 2( 0 feet. The House contains tvu
larue fitting Rooms, Dining Room, two
in tho order named. JamesJudd, a eon of the Chief Justice,pulled seventh oar.
William Dailey, who recentlyiad a prosperous "theatrical Beasonin this city, will pay another visitabout October. This time he willbring a comedy company whichwill include a" number of goodsingers. May Nannary recentlyplayed a starring engagement inSan Francisco at the Grand OperaBouse.
"W. L. Hopper met with whatmight have been a serious accidentSaturday night. Feeling ill dur-ing the night he rose, but aftertaking a few step3 he fell to thefloor in a faint. As he fell, hishead struck a hard wood chiffonierwhich cut his face severely. A
will not have to forego their morntsearoom?, Hall, etc., together withing ncp in order to supervise them. Servants Quarters, btables. etc. Fci
w ouy your .Laces, Him broidery andHosiery, cheap; a complete line.
gjsJ-- Dressmaking done in all itsbranches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,Mrs tenner.
LIMEIN SINGLE BARREL OR LOTS
ONE CORNER LOT AT THEPeninsula, Pearl Harbor, size 50x.151) teet. Price $i00. Location
An Italian inventor has evolved further particulars, apply to358t-t- t W. U. PEACOCK & CO.
on the Central Lehua Avenue, near theK. R. Station ; enclosed with a fenee
the theory that water is best filteredupwards, instead of from the top tothe bottom, and has devised a filterwhich works upon that principle.
For Sale.Very desirable site foi a store or dwed- - Merchants9 ExchangeTHE POPULAR
ing; safe investment; first-clas- s bargain.A combined land and water cycle J. A. MAGOON.
3729 16VI in
DR. ATCHERLEY,is a new French invention, while a ENTERPRISE BEER !
A LODGING HOUSEof 27 rooms, situated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. D ," oare of
water and land boat has just been
Cheapest Rates in Town
Jas. F. Morgan,3727-- 1 w QUE FN STREET.
THE ME Ml MINE!
built in Sweden. The boat is pro OX TAP FBESn DAILY,this office.M. R. C. S. (Eng.), L. R. C. P. (Lond.),vided with six wheels, enabling it has removed to OYSTER COOKTA1LBHouse to Let,Corner of Beretanla and FunchbowlAT A MOilJIXT's XOTICE.
to run on the rails which connectthe two lakes on which it plies,suitable geering quickly transfer-ring the engine power from screwto wheels.
TO BK LET UNFCPwNISHED,the house and premise occupiedby Capt. M st, in Nuuanu Vallev.
211
in t e office formerly occupied by Dr.Foote.
SJSS" Mutual 234. Bell 143. 3725-l- w
To Whoa it May Concern.
fiX?"Call early and often.3G2-t- fopposiutthe Pauoa Valley Koad. Seventy
physician was summoned and ittook several stitches to repair thedamages.
A High Honor,Ry the last mail Chief Justice
Judd received a letter stating thatthe corporation of Yale College in-
tended to confer on him the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws. This is anhonor highly appreciated by those
eet HDove sea level. Traracars - ,flttOf all the cities in tho United
States, San Francisco, Pittsburg,Milwaukee, and St. Lonis have the m 1 mrnnfmnpienquire on the- rjf f. f COIL !DMWloJllldSlargest proportion of single personsamong tha total population, and
H. .VIST,adjoining Bishop's
37-'02-vv
Jicr.'hantBnk.I'hilauelpbia, Brooklyn, and Cleve
Kead This !
is located in Fnkuoka Ken athe Island of Kinshui, Japan,anl was discovered about twentyyears ago. It was owned bythe government and mined sim-ply for the government's use.
Great improvements, howevwere made since it was sold tocorporation about six years ago,by importing mining machineryfrom Europe and America.
$ 15 PER TONIN" HAGS DEIilVKREDJ!
LL POWERS OF ATTORNEYJ: . that I may have given prior to thisdate in the Hawaiian Islands aro herebycat'ce lied.
3718 15Gllm W. II. HOLM KS.
CITY -:- - CARRUCE -:- - COMPASY
Corner King ami liethel Street.Carriages at all Hours !
CTMJoth Telephones 113.
land the propurtionp, saysColonel Carroll D. Wright in hisarticle in the Juno Forum. Tholargest proportion of married isfound in Cleveland, and the small-est in New Orleans.
jDitro SluDtrttscmcnts.
receiving it. Judge Judd will bethe only living Hawaiian so hon-ored. The only other Hawaiianwho ever received it was the lateGeneral S. C. Armstrong. It isthe highest university honor.Judge Judd was a graduate of the
C. Brewer & Co.IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE TOWER,order a Regan Vapoh or Pacific
Gas Engine; thev are the best, safestand simplest in the world.
cias3 of 7G2.JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agnt.CC'Send for catalogues. Houoluln.
QUEEN STREET.3709 1m
3713-t- f J. 8. ANDRADE. Manatrer. TAGAWA COALnCorporation Notice.Elocution.More Photographs.
H. I. 3681 f
Picturesque Hawaii.Notice of Purchase,
jM, n. y A r.1'' 3IKl.TINfl OF THE
ui-iisaive- iue arusi, was on 1 xi Ktocktio lders of Reciprocity Suaarband on the morning of the Fo urth VOTnpany Wl11 helfI at t:'e office of W. 'l COOPER IS VRK- -R Castle, at 1 :: 0 o'clock T1J18 (Mon- - A V&Tvd to ceive pupils either inand day) AFTERNOON class or individual instruction in Morn- -
lit . . . tlvn ... I t...l i. ...- of July with his large camera. . .
HAVIN'G BOUGlIt OUT THEof the Honolc-i.- u
Carbiagk Mantfactory, I desireto give notice to all mv cus-nmcr- s,
the customers of G. West andocurea two negatives at the 1 rt HAWAIIAN HorhL.Secretary. p OU ARE THE a vilTUN ATE
Is used more than any otherJapanese coals in the followingcountries: China, Manila andStrait's Fettlements, It hafound its way even to Bombay.
Two cargoes have been im-ported into the Hawaiian Island,recently, and it has no superiorin this niTfet as stove or steamcoal.
Honolulu. July 9, 1894. .'5732--1 1 m. uv ner 01 a set ot l'ic ri'REQL'c Ha waiiVrlil r i ri t i . . . .MANDOLIN LESSONS the general ru.?l'c that I will carry onthe business tinder the "ni name "andat the oM stand on Fort iustabove Hotel.
For Sale. ".'. .((.-rtri- u ,t inuenniielv bv hav-ing ir, bound at the O azetvk Rindehv.Anv stylo of binding deeircd at ixou.irITALIAN MCTHOI).liOUNK AND LOT AT 1W- I- Da'ed Honolulu, June 30th, A;i4
3727-t- f V v. vvRf;n3721 -- tf
moment when President Dole was.proclaiming the Constitution andRepublic of Hawaii. The firstrepresents the scene whn the1 resident was reading the Englisheon. and the second pictureshows Delegate Kalua reading theHawaiian version. JJoth are finep:ctures, so clearly taken that al-
most every face can be recognized
iei, HonoJufi. App'y on IVof. Samuel Adelstein IT.pre- -
mister, or of limde l nurnber ofwill rc ive aAd lresa care
3710-- 1 rnIO K i,K RANTO.S. llavvaii-- iS'es jt..ci-i- m Un Itonl Mmwut W.O.Hall. Notice of Sale.ypi. G. WET WISHED TO GIVEnotice lo tiis naunim h,
FJrt Heml-Aunu- al Kxhlbltiou G. & B0A1J DM AN,Wanted. jRT LEAGUE t
Pole Agent for K. Ognra k Co.KILO'S ART GALLEIIV, HOTKL frT.
Meeting Aotico.
..ETl.NG OP THEHopiai wid V e hM Hl ih.- - Rr.oni of thi..h;i? :)l)- -r of CofiuiiiMre.o iSi UltD Vthe 7tii djy tMiiiy, at 10:: 0 a. m.
'IVr
A. MMIAht-KK- ,
. v'ecrelrv.liOiiuliiin, July ,), S'M. 7L';)-- 3
thiMdayRoM out Ms Cakkiags Mani.--paciok-y
and thH u.i w i j of nfs bnvi- -I1C8K to Mk. W. W. WRKillT. Mr W'fOpen From June gift to July atftA SINGLE nrG(JY OR PHA- -
ton for on ir.oi.fli A ..r.i
Sewage 13 purified by electricity.. Needles are legal tender in The Dailr ADVKRTTRru foearnestly def-in-n all his cihtom'r 1ii'i'i ) 1.11 hxhibitiou uf iJ p tint inn. c'lfp-.ire-
,a jU this office. ed by carriers for 7 .5 .,to uwait-- eu! rs, W!H) 1 curving un 1 Cliin: contir;ie their patr mac at the ol t ttatdwith Mr. Wrih'.3731 -- :v. painling rtint; up Telcnhones SS. Tn ta--auiiik-hiou oc. a."0 '2m Jetted Juue limb, 1801. i. WEST. the time to eubHonb.
TILE PACIFIC C03IMI2RCIAL, AD VE RTISEK : HONOIiUIiTJ, JULY 9, 1894.
Diplomatic and Consular Iiepre- -SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC
i
.1 i
as ehe 13 considered the best ap-pointed sailing vessel that touchesat this port.
Captain Moore, of the ship MaryGibbs, of Boston, tells a suggestivestory of his la3t voyage to the jjoldcoast of Africa. IIi3 cargo con-sisted of New England rum. Healso took out as passengers twowomen missionaries who had beensent out to exert a civilizing influ-ence over these benighted people.The vessel stopped at thirteen port3to unload the cargo of rum, whichwa3 received with wild enthusiasmby the natives, while nobodyseemed to want the missionaries.The latter seemed discouraged, butnevertheless went stoutly to workto counteract the effects of the rum.Before Captain Moore could learnwhat success they were having theGibbs sailed for home. Philadel-phia Record.
Notice to Shipmasters.Copies of the New York Maritime
Register and San Francisco Com-mercial 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.
PANADIAN- - A DSTRAL1AN
Steamship Line.
Steamers of the above line, runningin connection v ith the Canadijls PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, II. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,
Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz :
From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria
and Vancouver, B. ft:
S. S. ' WARRIMOO" July 18. 8. "ARAWA" August 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" Septtemberl
From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for
Suva and Sydney;
S. S. "ARAWA" June 238. 8. "WARRIMOO" July 28. 8. "ARAWA" August 23
United States His Ex L A ThurstonEnvoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, D (3
Secretary and Charge d' AfLmes ad in-terim F P Has'ings
New York E II Allen, Consul-Gener- al
San Francisco C T Wilder, Consa'-Gener- al
for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F SerrConsular Clerk 'Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConsulSan Diejio, Cala Jas W Girvin, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman. ConsulPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsend, Wash James G Swan
ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher
Acting Vice-Cons- ul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
TJ S of Mexico, Mexico - Col W J DoGress, Consul. RH Baker, Vice- -Consul
Manzanillo Rolert James Barney, Co- -
sul.Guatemala Henn' Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConaaCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, VaJparaiso, D Thomas, Charge drAffaires and Consul-Gene- ral
Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad HugheConsul
Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -merdine, Consul
Manila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu-Geo- rge E A Cadell Consul
QBE AT BRITAIN.
London Charge d' Affaires-Secretar- y
of Legation, Manley Hop.kins, Consul-Gener- al
Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld
ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, Con?ulDov.(,nd the Cinque Ports) Francfc
Villiam Precott, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, Vice-Cons- ul
Edinburgh and JLeith E G Buchanan 'ConbulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee.! G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul
Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ros?, Consul
BRITISH COLONIES .
Toronto, Ontario - JE Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sul
Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConaulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson
Vice-Cons- ul
Rimoueki, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C.Vice-Cons- ul
St John's. N B Allan O Crooksbank,Consul
Yarmouth. N S Ed F Clements, Vice-cons- ul
Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, N S W-- W E Dixon, Acting
ConsulMelbourneVictoria G N Oakley, ConsuBrisbane, Queensland Alex B WebsterConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley
Coot- -, ConsulLauncesto- n- Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul
Newcastle. N S W W 11 Moulton,Consul
Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone
Keswick. Actint? ConRnl.fJon DM 1
bhanghai, China Hon J Johnstonelies wick
FRANCE AND COLONIES.
Paris Alfred Houle, Chprge d'Affana uonsui-Uener- al ; A N HTeyeVice-Cons- ul
Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul
GEBMANY.
Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulIrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con--
emDresden Augustus P Rnss CnnfmlKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul
AUSTRIA.
Vienna Hugo von Schonberger, Consul
SPAIN AND COLONIES,
Barcelona Enrique Minguez, ConsulGeneral
Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; F
Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul
Carteyena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal
cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo dfr
Laguna, Vice-Cons- ul
Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul
Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul
PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.
Liabon A Fercira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al
Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, ConsulSt Michaels A de ri Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands
C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul
Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul
ITALY.
Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConfineGeneral
Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anelo Tagliavia, Consul
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consol-Gene- ral
Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul
BELGIUM.
Antwerp Victor forge, Consul-Gene- ra
Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, Consul ,Bruges Emile Van den Brande, Con
VK?KL. IN POUT.iTb'.a lint doca cot icclide crui
NATAL VJCSHELfl.
V :5 F Philadelphia. Barker. Callao.JI IJ .M b Champion, Kooke, Vancouver.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am hkt bkagit, Ilobinson, Gray'.s HarUjr.Japane.se stiiir Aikoau Maru. Vokohauja.Japanese stnir Miiki Maru, Yokohama,lik Amelia, Ward, Port Gamble,fcchr Transit, Jorgenson, fcan FranciscoAm Mlns stmr Morning fctar. Garland,lirig WO Irwin, McDonald, ban Francisco.Bchr K W Uartlett, Laysan Is.hchr Aloha, Dabel,fcan Francisco.Dktne W H Ditnond.ban Francisco.Ger .ship Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, L'pool.Hchr Lizzie Vance, Hardwick, Kareka.I'k Andrew Welch, Drew, ban Francisco,lik Albert. Griffiths. San Francisco.
Amschr W8 Phelps... Gray's Har Dueisch Allen A S F(Mah) DueO & O H 8 Kio Janeiro. .Hongkong. .July 10liktne Planter Laysan Island. July 11O ti 8 Australia 8 F July 148chrliobt Lowers Gray'sK'b'r.Julv 15Bar8enta Liverpool... July 30Am bk Amy Turner. . .New York. ..Aug 2Uk G N Wilcox... Middlesborough, Aug 25Br bk Alexandra.. Newcastle Aug 14
ARBITAXS.8ATURUAT. J uly 7.
Am bk Albert, Griffiths, from San F'ran-cisc- o.
fctmr J A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo-la- u.
Sckdav, July 8.
8tmr Claudine. Cameron, from Maui.8tmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.8tmr James Matee, Peterson, from Ka-pa- a.
From 8an Francisco, per bark Albert,July 7 W Thrum. Mr Morse, Mrs WWhite, iliss Eva White, Mrs Vaughn, MrLowden, Miises Lowdea (2), Capt Duncan.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,July 8 W li 8tarkey, and 11 deck.
F'rom Kauai per stmr Iwalani, July 8A Lindsay, Miss 11 Green, Miss Graw. MrsJ "Weir, 8 K Kaeo.
Per Claudine 40 head cattle, 2 horses, 26hogs. 40 hides. 86 sks corn, 185 sks potatoesand 100 pkgs sundries.
IMPORTS.Per Iwalani 3079 bags sugar, 70 bags pia,
10 bag rice. 28 bdls hides, 1 horse ana 45pkgs sundries.
Per James Makee C&6 bags paddy, 00bags rice and 8 pkgs sundries.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, July 8S G Wilder, F U Vida. C W Ashford, MissNeil, Master Turner, Dr Geo Herbert, DrC L Stow. C F Horner, J F Clay, C Leon-ard, J Brown, H V Trevenen, M F Ander-son, wife and 3 ch ldren, PC Jones, ASWilcox, G N Wilcox, J A Magoon and ser-vant, M Fernandes and wife, Mrs V FAbrew. Miss Kahaunani Josua, AhChong,C Ah Sing, Chang Kim and 41 deck.
WHARF AND WAVE.
Diamond Head, July 8, 10 p.m.Weather clear ; wind, light N.The Claudine and Iwalani both
arrived yesterday with cargoes ofsugar.
Captain Duncan, well knownhere, returned on the bark Albertyesterday.
Two stragglers from the Phila-delphia were returned to that ves-sel yesterday.
The. brig J. D. Spreckels arrivedat Kahului on the 2nd inst. fromSan Francisco.
The bark Andrew Welch willcommence to load sugar onWednesday morning.
The missionary steamer MorningStar is docked at Brewer's wharfgetting ready for her departure tothe South Seas.
Neither the Miiki Maru nor theAikoku Maru got away on Satur-day. The first named vessel mayleave today, but it is doubtful, asthe Japanese who are about to re-turn home are holding out for lowrates. The Aikoku Maru has beenmoved into the stream.
The Berlin North German Gazette,in an article commenting on thewholesale boycotting of breweriesand the proposed retaliatory lock-out of all the Socialist workmen bythe brewers, advocates the passageof a bill by the Reichstag to pun-ish boycotting by fines and impris-onment.
The Andrew Welch lost a boat inthe Molokai channel on last Tues-day morning in a vain attempt toeave the life of Harry Wagener,the young student who wasknocked overboard. A life buoywas also lost. Captain Drew re-ceived word on Saturday that theboat and buoy had floated ashoreat Laie, on this island. They haddrifted for a distance of sixtymiles.
The bark Albert, Captain Grif-fith, arrived on Saturday, thirteendays from San Francisco. Thevoyage down was uneventful. Thevessel brought a full cargo and anumber of passengers. Ah usual,Captain Gri filth received a warmwelcome from his many friends.It is not known just when the ves-sel will depart for San Francisco,but people who enjoy a sea tripcannot do better than wait for her,
Official List of Members and Loca-
tion of Bureaus.
Executive Couxcll.8. B. Dole, President of the Hawaiian
Repub ic.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.
Advisosy Cootctl.C. Bolte, John Emmeluth.Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney.John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena, Henry Waterhouie,James F. Monran, A. Young,J. A. McCandless, D. B Smith,Jos. P. Mendonca, W. C. Wilder.
Chas. T. Rodgers , Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.
Supreme Cockt.
Hon. A. F. Judd. C icf 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. Petersen, Second Deputy Clerk.J. WTalter Jones, Stenographer.
Circuit Judges.
FixstCircmt: ja E. .8j Oatm.Second Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.
Offices and Court-roo- m in Court HouseKing street Sitting in Honolululhe first Monday in February 3WAugust and November.DSPARTHJENT OP FORSIGX YFAXT.3.
OfSca in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis- -ter of Foreign Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Clerk.
Department oy the Lntekiok.Office in Capitol Building, King
street.
theSterlcrfChief Clerk, John A. HassingerAssistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen
8 . Boyd1: ge - KOSS' EdardBU2EAU OP Agbiccltubs axd Fobestby.President : His Excellency the Ministerof Interior. Wr n r . ..at in. AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mare-de- n,
Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs cf Bubeaus, Lxtebiob Depabt- -
Snrvp vnr-C-? on oi--o 1 to tv A1 ,Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.
" "Li writs, anarew rirown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.
- z iiciyCpi.,jas n.tiunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayneDepartment op Finance.
Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.
Minister of Finance, His Excellency 8.Auditor-Genera- l. TT. T.avcaRegistrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. BCastle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Asseseor, W. C. Weedon.x uDuuiooici-ucucra- i, o . iiion VJat.
CUSTOMS BUBEAtr.
Office, Custom House. Esplanade, FortBtr6t?u
Collector-Genera- l. Jaq. "R naouDeputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.narDormasier, uaptain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor. M. N. RandomStorekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.
Depabtment op Attobney-Geneba- l.
Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.
Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, 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.ITison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.
EOABD OF liGUGBATION.
President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration
Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, Jamea G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Boabd op Health.Office in gronnd3 cf Court House Build-
ing, corner of Miiilani and Queenstreets.
Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al
Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager 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.
Boabd op Education.Court House Building, King street.
President, Hon. W. R. Castle.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
District uourt.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robettson, Magistrate.JAmes Thompson, Clerk.
For Yokohama Direct
THE Al STEAMSHIP
--AM-"MIIKE MARU,"
3000 TONS,THOMPSON Commander,
Will leave for the above port on or about
Saturday, July 7, 1894.
EXZFot farther particulars, reardiugFreight and Passage, apply to
W. G. IRWIN & CO., L'D.,2730-- tf Agents Nippon Ynpen Klia.
FERTILIZER,
The undersigned have on hand alimited Supply of the California Fertili-zer Works,
High GradeAND
Diamond "M"Fertilizers, for short notice requirementsof Planters.
C. Brewer & Co.,371 7-- 1 m AGENTS .
NOTICE OniEWAL
On and After July 1stTHE OFFICE OF THE
People's Ice & Refrigerating Co,
WILL BE AT THE
Factory, Bsretania StreetBOTH TELEPHONES I53.
L. 0. ABLES, ManagerTELEPHONES :
Bell 213. Mutual 226872fi-t-f
BISJl ARK STABLES
GENERAL LIVERY.
Ful and Sale talliesMaui Street, Wailuku, Maui.
CARRIAGES OBTAINED IN S MIKUIZS
NOTICE
?ith reliable drivers,SINGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,
SADDLE HORSESGentle for Ladies use.
;i Carriages will be at every Fteameilandi 7, on Steamers arrival.
WM. GOODNESS,Prnprt etor and Mimacer
Kcmoviil.
I A TISS BURROW'S DltESSM AKTNG! l'J. Rooms have been lemoved to 10 1
Fort 6treet. Good work, ktyleand fittit-i- r
guaranieea wan low prices. v'ntuallelephona 47S. 3717-t- f
Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.
53TTor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to
Theo. H. Davies & Co.,GENERAL AGENTS.
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
Australian Mail Service.
For San Francisco:The New and FineAl Steel Steamship
ALAMEDA 99
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
"MAEIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about
JULY 5th,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.
fiEFor further particulars regardin-- z
Freight or Passage apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.
OCEANIC
STEAMS HIP CO
lime jLaoie.
LOCAL LINE.S. S. A.TJSTKA.LIA.
Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for S. F.June 16 June 23July 14. .July 21
THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for
for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA Jul 5 ALAMKDA Jul 26MONOWAI Aug 2 MARIPOSA Aug 23ALAMEDA Aug 30 MONOWAI Sept 20MAkIPOsa Sep 27 ALAMEDA Oct 18MONOWAI Oct 25
3314-3-m
CSA3. & COS
Boston Line of Packets,
. . Shippers will please takerrv2 notice that the
JOHN D. BREWER
Leaves New York on or about JULY1st for this port, if sufficient induce-ment offers.
gjSFor further information, apply tovnas. urewer a vo., ixiidj t., lioston,Mass., or to
C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.
It
r: i-
:lit.:
i
I.; i
: J
0
- I
f
r
! ij
f I
: ?
YO it F.I ON MAIL. SEKVICK.
Steamships will leave for and arrive fromFrancisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1S91.
iB. AT HOSOLDLC Lzavx Honoluluint. bAS FBASCIbCO Fob Saw Francisco
OR Vaxcocves or VancouverOn or Aleut On or About
Australia.... July 14 Warrimoo.. ..July 1Warrimco...July '26 Uio Janeiro ..July 1U
Monowai Aug. 2 Australia... .July 21Australia Aug. 1 1 Alameda.... .July 26Arawa Aug. 23 Arawa ..Aug. 1
