ji

VOL. XV. NO. 3099. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Paeifo rommereial Advertiser General Owrnsnnnus. jX'eu) 3iftiTtisrmcnt8. &ciu 2tfuc i tiscmcnta.

NOTICE.If You Want a Good ThingGET A.

the Government clerks paid on thesame scale as the business housesdown town. I am sure that a greatnumber of the Government clerkswould only be too glad if such aplan was adopted, and they accord-ing to length of service and respon-sibility were paid as liberally asthe houses in good standing intown pay their employees. Thecountry has arrived to such a pointof civilization, that it would not beconsidered "the thing" to seethegentlemen who transact the publicbusiness appear in their offices

2r

Pa

8.1i9aV l Isfll

JamasBsfflasBsvSfiHBSBiPa- -

Q3 5hso 11 8 J. Pressed

BSBSBSBSBSsaSBSBSBSBsRjrI

' aaaaesaasaWM PjffsasASLasg

No. 2, Capacity 13 Chi. Ft.WE ALSO KEEP

CAST IRON SCRAPERS, 26x30 in.DOATVS REVOLVING SCRAPERS, 30x3Gin.COLUMBUS SOLID STEEL Pressed Bowl do, 29x32 in.

2804 1382--q

AN OPEN

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

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.HOBRON, NEWMAN 4 CO., Agent for the Edison

Mimeograph.

IS PFBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SU BSCRIPTION RATES :

Daily Pxciric Commercial Advertiser(6 PAGES)

Par year, with "(iuide'. premium.. 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly rlO paces) Hawaiian Gazetts

Per year, with "Guide" premium. 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

All transient Advertisementsmost be prepaid.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and subscriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Adver-tises or Weekly Gazette can al-ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.RATES Daily Advertises, 50 eta.per month, or 6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.abscriDtions for the Daily-- Adver

tises and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,jJ. W. Prestos, who is authorised toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the un- -uersiRnea lor eitner paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tottbibts' Guide " asa premium.

'Ten Dollars reward will be paid formiormation tnat will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

'Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Short

avi r a a svnotices rereiveu up io iu r. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for theUtemt&U made, or opinion eipreeeed by nor

correspondent.

Reducing Salaries.Mr. Editor : Since the consid-

eration of the Appropriation billstarted, a great deal has been saidabout the hard times, and thenecessity of retrenchment, and aninclination has appeared to cutdown the salaries of Governmentemployees, who are by certainmembers spoken of as being ex-

ceedingly overpaid. I will ask youfor space for a few remarks in jus-tice to these "sybarites'' in Aliio-la- ni

Hale. May I first ask NoblesHorner, Macfarlane and the other"retrenehers," if they have noticedthat the necessaries of life have be-

come any cheaper since the hardtimes started? Do we not pay morethan ever for our beef and ourmilk, or has house rent, clothing,groceries and coal been quoted at alower figure? Let us see a movein a direction to enable everybodyto exist with a smaller income, andeverybody will cheerfully see sal-

aries cut down and retrenchmentcarried through the whole Govern-ment, machine. Xoble Hornercompares a chief clerk in a depart-ment with one of his lunas. If acomparison is wanted, the chiefclerk stands equal to the planta-tion manager, while the Ministrysimply is a board of directors, andhow many plantation managersdoes Noble Horner believe wouldbe satisfied with the salary whichhe proposed to pay to the ChiefClerk in the Supreme Court.

Noble Horner knowing all thephysical req-.iiremen-

ts "of a youngwoman" voted to pav the heir pre-sumptive $3000 a year, but he pos-sibly forgets, that many of thegovernment employees have gota number of young womenand bos too whose phy-sical requirements have to bepaid out of a scanty salary in oneof the most expensive towns in theworld. Noble Macfarlane wants

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Hugnt Mills, Coolers, Brass

satit Lead CaasXagnt,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid to- - TV. 1 i 1ouijjo uiaukBUJilUiUK. O UU WUfK eXCUICuon the shortest notic 2S04

CRARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter anil Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 2853-- q

V. Archer. W. Crewes.CREWES & ARCHER,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Estimates given on everv description of Buildings. Store aud Officefittings. Jobbing attended to.

3056-t- f

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law.

Notary Pablte and Raal KatataBroker.

()rfict--3ti Merchant Street. 2804

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAHD

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Orrics No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, flono- -

2872-- y lain, H. I.

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Successors to Levers a Dickson)

Importers and Dealer in LumberAnd ail Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 2 t uST STBET, Honolulu. 2804

L. A. THCRSTOS. W. T. FREAR.

THURSTON & FREAK,

At torneys - at - Law,HOHOUTLC", H. I.

JVOfEice over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. 1369--y 2804--q

BEAVER SALOON,

r on street, Opposite Wilder a Co.'eH. 1. NOLTX, PBOPBIXTOB.

Ilrst-cU- aa Loaches Served with Tea, CoffeeBode Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From a a. aa. till 10 p. aa.SaTSnoera' Beqnlaitee a Specialty. 3804

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 135 Fort St;, (formerly Dr. Tuc-ker's office).

Office Hocrs 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3P. at. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School street. 2859-3m- q

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25--31 Queen Street, Honoinia . 2801

H. HACKFELD a CO,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort a Queen 8ta., Honolulu. 2804

W. . ROWELL,

Engineer and SurveyorBoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

2804--y

MISS IX LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

And Notary Public.Office of J. A. Macoon. Merchant street.near the Postoffice. 2830

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

f'HAKGE- - EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

fOffice with C. J. McCarthy,Merchant St., opposite AdvertiserOffice. 3051-- g

R. W. M CHXfllfEY, J. M. a r. W. af'CHCSIfKT.124 Clay St. , S. F. 40 Qneen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolnln. 2840-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT LTREET.Telephone 340. F. O. Bet 7,

M04

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Oar. Xanano uad Merchant StreetsCadertLe Management of

E. H. F. Wolter,leap always la stoek a variety of tae beet Wines,Liquors, Beers, and ice 00 Id been on Jdrausbtal10 cents per glass.

Tall and see Vm.'Wk 2304

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Go.

NO. MKKCHANT ST"

HONOLULU, H. I.

K' M. Hatch - - - Presidentignl Brown . . Vice PresidentW. R. Castle - - SecretaryHenry B.Cooper, Treasurer ManagerW. p Frear - . . Auditor

1 his Company is prenareii to sparchrw'ords and furnish attracts of title toall real property in the KlBfjdom

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ni- R

the purchase of real estate wilt find itto their advantage to consnlt the companyin regard to title.

sW"A!l orders :it tended to with prompt-ness.

F. H. REDWARD,

(Joutractorand BuilderSrlok, Mli and Wooden Bulldta

SsMmatsa otren..fobblua; Promptly stttenUffxl is

76 KINO 8TREET.

BellTelepaone Mo. I. r. o. Sob2860-- q

JAS. CARTY,

HACK STAND

Merchan! St., (Opp. Gazette Office).

(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 4O0.

After 11 p. m , Mutusl Tel. No. 485!

LOVE'S BAKERYsTo. 73 Rnoanu SHrssS,

MBH. BOBT. LOVE, . . . firosMatnai

Kvery Datcrtptlon of Plain aud fascr,

Bread and Crackers,B 8 U

Boda Crackers

Saloon BreaiAIwajtm uu llaad.

MILK BREADA MPECUALI

Islanad Orders Promitly AKudeit n .9804K

NEW GOODSa Fine Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors snd patterns of OrepeBilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

snd Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urus.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN 00.No. SS TV unarm Street.

2651-- Q

C. BREWER ft COMPANY,

MSAMSSlt.

GENERAL MKUCANTILK

'r -

COMMISSION AOKNTH.

uirr of ncitKM

J.O. Carter I' res id entGeo. H. Robertsem TrsssnrarE. F. Bishop NssrrtsrvHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

UIBIOTOBH

on. U. B. liltbop. mom n TTmitmH04

SUN NAM SINGNo. lOt Nuuantt Street,

P. O. Box 17ft,Hes to call the attention of the publio lotheir large ami well selectedStock of Japanese Goods !

Suitable for this market, which willbo sold at howent Prices.

gjy

PAPKR HANGING

GIVE J L.MKYKH.THK PA1NTKHand have your paper hanging

done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P.O. Box 387. Mut. Tel. 662. 2S23lf

H. 8. TREGrLOAN & SON.Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MEKCHANT TAILORS !

Dealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.

FROM AN) AFTKKthis dsts we will not beresponsible lor anyfreight aftpr mm habeen landed. Parties tn irhnm f roivht

consigned must be at the landing to receive

WILDKR 8 8TKAM8H1P CO.Honolnln. Bent. 5. lftflQ. 8836-- q

CHAS. BEIWKH 008

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPOKTKKb WILL PLKABKtake notice that tbe tine

I BARK MARTHA DAVIS

Pendelton, Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JUNE 15th, 1892.

sWKor further particulars apply to

0. BRKWKR A GO.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LOVDON

Capital. $ 6,000,000Assets, 9 9,000,000

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

H. W. SCHMIDT 6 SONfc.1387 2836--u

.

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH &PLUMBEBCorner of Klna; and Alakes St.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 286.

s3a Estimates furnished on ailof Plumbing and Tlnarmfthrng work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above blanches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2804a

DBS. ANDERSON k LDNDY,

JDEISTTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J. S.McGrew'

OA8 ADMINISTERED.2804 1343--y

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F. HORN Prsctiosl Oomectloner.Psstrv Cook snd Bsker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone 74

2804 1S82

CHUN TUCK,

yontractor and BuilderNo 54 King 3t Mutual Tel. 716.

House, Sip and Ornamental Painting

Fumitnre Made to Order.Genera l Repairin.

All orders nromntlv attended io.Charges moderate. 2957-l- y

M. E. (xrossman, J).I).S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

QmeU Hot!B9 A. M. TO 4 P, M.2900-- q

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing g Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention naiil to allkind of Repairing. 'Ml y

dressed in dungaree pants andwoolen shirts, as Noble Horner'slunas can do ; but if this gentle-man had his way, such would bethe necessary result. Where thereis room for reform, it is not in re-ducing salaries below decent livingrates, but in reducing the numberof officials. During the last fouryears the departmental staffs haveincreased wonderfully. In the For-eign office we find five employees,while one competent man with acopyist can do all the work. Inthe Interior office the clerks fallover each other, or entertain themembers in the lobbv. In thePolice Station the number of clerkswere formerlv three; it has nowreached the handsome figure ofeight or nine. But then the Mar-shal never cared much for monev.when it belongs to others ; and soon I could mention an increase inclerk-hir- e in everv bureau andoffice.

By all means do away withunnecessary omces. v hat earthlyuse is there tor a superintend

aent oi puDiic worts or anauditor-genera- l, or, iust now. theattorney-genera- l, or an inspector ofimmigrants, or a general ot thearmy, or the whole army, or dareI say it the Band. It is sad, butit is true, if the country is on theverge of rum it would be unwar-rantable, both for Noble Macfar-lane and for Noble Horner, to votefor the Government subsidy to theBand, which absolutely is a luxuryand an expensive one. Let NobleMacfarlane prepare a resolution forthe Chamber of Commerce, thatthe city of Honolulu may in thefuture pay the expenses of theBand, and if the resolution beworded in the Noble's usual modestand cheerful style, the merchantswill surely respond. If the assem-bled wisdom will now go on re-

trenching in a sound and reason-able manner, and leave alone thesalaries proposed by the Cabinet,they will gain the "gratitude of all,or at least of one

Government Employee.

(general StttoertisflTunts.

J. W. Wistsr, Sr.. DDS.W. G. Wihtir. MD., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry iu a skilfull manner, to-w- it :

A full upper set of Teeth on rub-ber base (no better can bemade) from $15 to 30

Gold fillings :i to 5Silver 5llings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns. No. 1 10 upPivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10

One-ha-lf Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per-

secuted. Our office will be open on my re-

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

KMWe defy competition. 2974-- q

S. DECKER & CO.,

Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing

OF ICS AT

T. DYER'S BARBER SHOP, HOTEL STREET.

JpyBell telephone r47. ?fi?A-?- ni

MISS BERRY'SSelect Primary School

3 EMMA STREET.3059-l-m

FOR SALE,h IN WAILUKI", MAUI, THE

fine, new, two story buildingknown as the

WAILUKU hotel,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane ACo., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a fine view of the sea. Apply to

Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,118 Nuuann Avenue.

JMBU

2816 -

TO THE

For luil Particulars and Latest

Bowl Wheel Road Scraper

LETTER .

3mq

PUBLIC!

ImDrovementa ami Rnnirflmnr in th

the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.

pays to have work done bv a PrartiVal

W. LINCOLN,75 and 77 Kwo Strbbt.

PIERCE,

KRates.

FORT STRKEP.

Mutual Tel. C2

BUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timewill permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Bnildiand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in

I think you will say that itMechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.

Respectfully,

G.Mutual Telsphoks 659. 2804-q- J

S. E.

ACCOIJN TAN T,

Has Removed His Office to the A. SmithBlock, Fort Street,

J. Li MEYER & CO.,Builders, Contractors and Carpenters

IWn TOkACTwSAFY ! ,elTn?: "P MOMS ANJ PUTTINGdone promptly and neatly at Reasonable

OFFICE: 130

P. O. Box 337. f28M-3r- n

MX

m

L

DAILtf 1A0IF1J COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 15, 1892.i i

I e t, ;'LKT1SEK CALEB DAK.Hawaiian Hardware Co,, I'd.

" ..

3uxiion

.

Soles.

1

Nm4.fttne, 1894.

II UJUt. rANHEUSER - BUSCH

of the name, and they will probablybe ready when requested by theLegislature to stand aside to makeway for a government with an in-

telligent and logical policy andproposition to meet the needs ofthe hojr.

To say " Perhaps an increase ofduties on some goods, or an in-

crease or imposition of taxes on

Was going to be won beforeplace

Wh j sheared the lambsThat wanted the goldThat stood in viewBehind the tip the boys got.

Receiverssu Mo. u. v.. Tb.;Fr.J8. ,P First tiu'rt'r

' ' 2 8 S2 June 10,

Z'Z Z 1 Z Z IT011 Moon'

W I " 14 i! il il IKo'rtT.is 20 31 i aa as a as " r

j Jan 2,g 77 98 M 3t) IKowMoop.

Brewing AssociationST. LOUIS, MO.,

Brewers of Fine Beer ExclusivelyMANUFACTURED FROM

some arucies, or a loan, will re-

commend itself to your wisdom,"can hardly be called an enuncia-tion of a policy. At the presenttime a government with a financialpolicy is a necessity. Perhaps thisCabinet is capable of it, but none isput forward in the Report of theMinister of Finance, and i t is therethat the people had a right to ex-

pect that it would appear.

RAINFALL FOR MAY, 1892.

(From Reports to Weather Service.)

Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops.

81" No Corn or Coin preparations used In place of Mult, as is doneby other Eastern Breweries, in order to cheapen the cost of their Beer,and to compete with our world-renowne- d and justly famed article.

Kiev.Feet. Inches.

50 3.21100 2.02300 1.74950 3.00200 183

10 4.56900 5.49400 1.12300 2.21400 2.76700 2.77200 3.91

1100 1.33350 4.15

2730 3.421200 7.101580 5.40650 1.65

4000 2.001312 4.68265

10 2.04600

50 2.33

12 3.23600 2.92

4040002000 3.19

15 1.930.99

100 1.74

1600 0.72

50 5.8020 4.8950 5.11

150 5.6210 7.67

100 5.31250 5.5750 4.18

250 4.9650 4.57

405 4.54735 8.60850 11.92

57 12.00350 16.3325 8.5315 1.1760 3.6415 5.39

1.87

200 L67

5 72"300 E42950 3.62

0.552.79

With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity: fi kettles every 24 hours, 6,000 Barrels, r 1,800,000

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,1500,000

bushels per year. Hops: 7,500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

of the Anheuser-Busc- h Bkkr. It is, therefore, the highest priced but themost wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior quality.

Annual Shipping Capactty : 100,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Anheuser-llusc- h Co. have carried on' the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Heor excelled allothers.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as M SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best EXPOrtfiLANHEUSER" in (lark bottles, heretofore Inported, we will now supply tothe trade in quantities to suit.

Monday, June 13, i8g2.

" BET YOUR MONEY ON THE MAUI

MILE.

This is the tip the boys got 1

This is the gold that stood in viewBehind the tip the boys got.

These are. the lambs that wantedthe gold

That stood in viewBehind the tip the boys got

This is the man who sheared thelambs

That wanted the goldThat stood in viewBehind the tip the boys got.

This is the tout who worried theman

Who sheared the lambsThat wanted the goldThat stood in viewBehind the tip the boys got.

This is the chap who knew the raceWas going to be won before it took

placeAnd told the tout who worried the

manWho sheared the lambsThat wanted the goldThat stood in viewT

Behind the tip the boys got.

This is the man who, rather forlorn,Wishes to-da- y he hadn't been born,And Is after the chap who knew

the raceAnd told the tout who worried the

man

On Foreclosure.

Pursuant to an order of HonorableS. B. Dole, Justice of the SupremeCourt, dated the 7th day of June,A. D. 1892, and made in a certainsuit in Equity brought by C. Bolte,plaintiff, against L. Akau and oth-ers, defendants, for the foreclosureof a certain mortgage dated Dec.:10, 1885, of record in Liber 99, p.100, executed by L. Akau of Wai-manal- o,

Oahu, and by Duck Joy andL. Akau, co-partn- under name ofWing Joy Kee Co., of Waimanalo,Oahu; and by Ung Wa, L. Akau,Sing Quon, Ah Quon, Ah Mi andChic Sang, co-partn- under nameof Quon Lee Co., of Waimanalo;and by Akung, Apong, Ah Sun, AhChai, Aug Gong, and L. Akau, co-

partners under name of Man Sing ACo. of Waimanalo; and by L. Akau,San Cheen, Ah Cheong, Le Cheong,Ah Hu, Waiioon, Ah Leong, l'angKow and Hng Lop, eo-partn-

under the firm name of Tal Lee t ';.of Waimanalo; and L. Akau, AhChoi, Walloon and Wo Chang O.,

rs under the linn name ofKwong Hock Co. (if Waimanalo;and by Am Ngiu, Ti Chin, TinBau and Tung Lau, co-partn- ers un-

der name of Kwong Sing Co. ofWaimanalo; mortgagors, to C. Bolte,mortgagee; I will sell at Public Auc-tion at the auction rooms of J. F.Morgan, auctioneer, on Quenstreet, in Honolulu, Oahu, at 12

o'clock noon,

(i ilk)IS Vki tnrday . Jane18.1892

free from all incumbrances all theProperty and Premises included insaid mortgage and all the mortga-gors right in Equity therein.

The Property is as follows:

1 Lease from the Waimannlu SugarCompany to Lau Akau iV Co., (WingJoyKee Co. ) dated February 1, 1881, ofrecord in Book 08 page 463, lor the termof eigh'een years from January 1, 1 SSI .

2 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCompany to Kwong Lee Co , (QuongLre& Co.) dated February I, 1881. ofrecord in Book G8 page 407, for the termof eighteen years from January I, 1 SSI .

Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCompany, to Man Sing Co. ami KwongHock Co., dated February 1, 1881, ofrecord in Book (8, page 481, for the termof eighteen years from .January 1, 1891.

4 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCompany, to Tai Lee & Co.. dated Janu-ary 1, 1881 , of record in Book 08, page4(0, tor the term of eighteen years fromJanuary I, 1881.

5 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCo., to Tai Sing & Co., dated Feb. 12,1881, of record in Book OS, pages 474-- 7,

for the term of 18 years from the 1st. ofJan., 1881.

0 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCo. to the Kwong Hock Co., dated Feb.1', 1881, of record in Book 68, page 477,for the term of 18 vears from Jan. 1,1881.

7 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCo. to Man Sing & Co., and the KwongHock Co., dated Feb. 1,1881, of recordin Book 68, page 481, for the term of 18years from January 1, 1881.

8 Lease from the Waimanalo SugarCo. to the Kwong Sing Co., dated Aug.9, 1884, of record in Book 80, page :130,for the term of IS vears from Jan. I,1884.

Also personal property mortgaged byL. Akau and others at Waimanalo to C.Bolte, as follows :

KWONG HOOK COMPANY OR KWONG UO( K

COMPANY.

1 rice mill, 1 paddy store house, 5houses, cook house, shed, etc. ; 28 horses,16 pair oxen, 22 yokes and chains, 10 sad-dles, 3 ox carts, 36 pitch forks, 30 shovels,30 spades, 45 hoes, 4 mattocks, 24 caneknives. 8 sets harness, 15 ploughs, 1 harrow, 10 mares and colts, 79 pigs, 67 acresripe cane, 5 acres young cane, 1 cattlebrand.

MAU SING COMPANY.

1 house, 4 horses, 50 hoes, 50 caneknives, 4 ploughs, 13 shovels. 6 spades, 9yokes and 13 chains, 10 pitch forks, 3saddles, 8 mattocks, 12 pigs, 130 acresripe cane, 50 acres young cane.

TAI SING COMPANY.

1 house, 8 horses, 50 acres young grow-ing cane.

KWONG SINO COMPANY.

1 house, 2 horses, 4 mules, 40 acresripe cane, 50 acres young cane.

WING JOY KEE COMPANY .

1 house 10 horses, 2 mules, 3 ploughs,3 do., 11 iron chains, 31 shovels, 24spades, 60 hoes, 12 pitch forks, 54 caneknives, 20 mattocks, 1 harrow, 4 saddles,14 sets harness, 22 pigs, 2 ox carts, 33acres ripe cane, 217 acres young cane.

TAI I.EE COMPANY.

1 house 4 horses. 10 oxen, 1 ox cart, 4ploughs, 13 shovels, 6 spades, 1 harrow,14 iron chains, 14 yokes, 70 hoes, 30 caneknives, 6 pitch forks, 3 saddles, 2 setsharness, 24 lengths of flume, 60 acres ripecane, 181 acres young cane.

And also all other property ofsaid mortgagors, which is covered bysaid mortgage, whether specified here indetail or not .

The leases and leaseholds aresubject to all the terms and conditionstherein contained.

Deeds at expense of purchasers .

A deposit of ten (10) per cent . of the sumbid will be required from bidder Salesubject to confirmation by the Court.

C. BOLTE, Receiver.Honolulu, June 7, 1892. :;09n-t- f

FARL A N E & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE DAILY

f COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG-E KD1T10N

ll Just snl rr not;t t nil tlte endi thou slin'tt at !

Iliy Country', thy Ood'a. find Truth'.

WEDENSDAY, JUNE 15. 1892.

TUB MINISTERIAL REPORTS.

SECOND NOTICE.

The Cabinet practically is vestedwith the power to elect what shallbe spent. Of appropriations in 1890there was expended :

Appropriation. Arat. Exp'd.Section 1 ... 13,127.588.12 I2.827.525.C6

2 121.723.58 81.959.323 1,52-1.85-9 44 564.114 014 90,000 00 30,133.23

The object of Section 4 is to pro-

vide a contingent fund in case anyappropriation eovered by Section 1

may not be sufficient. Section 3is for public improvements, andSection 5 provides that the pro-

ceeds of loans shall be applied tothe payment for such improve-ments. These matters will receivemore particular treatment in thenotices of the reports of the seve raldepartments.

The extraordinary expenses notprovided for by the Legislature butcovered bT resolution of the PrivyCouncil were : funeral expenses ofthe late King, $21,422.22, and ofthe late Consort, $5,000, or a totalof $26,422.22, for which indemnitywill be asked. As bearing on thequestion of the right of Privy Coun-

cillors to sit in the Legislature,the right to appropriate publicfunds is an important power, butperhaps not executive, strictlyspeaking.

The estimates for the period end-

ing March 31, 1894 are interesting.Income is expected fromLicenses $199,195Rents 110,000Land Saies and int. 56,500Homest'ds and int. 10,000Electric Lijrht 9,000Hon. w.w.?90,000)Koloa " 200VHilo " 2.500 92,700Honolulu Market . . 17,000Miscellaneous 28,600Reg'stry Conv'ycs. 16,000Fines, Penalties

and Costs 120,0008. Consular Office, 30,000Chinese Passports, 10,000Post Office 115,000Customs Dept 854,846Revenue Stamps.. 50,000Taxes 749,300Bal. Mar. 31, 1892, 312,141.38 $2,770,282.38

Estimated Exp'dtra are $2,768,053.98

Surplus of $ 2,228.40

Internal improvements are pro- -

poseu to the extent of $901,907 inexcess of the amount above named.It is suggested that new loans orincreased duties be provided to meetthis outlay. With a certainty be-

fore us of decreased revenue and$375,000 asked for the payment ofinterest, it seems a little bold, tosay the least, to propose new loans.We must have needed public improvements. The country cannotbe developed till the remotest districts are opened with good roads,till Kilauea is accessible with carriages, till our harbor is opened tomore extended commerce, tillall points of national interest orbeauty are opened to a touristtravel, which will come when in-

vited by good roads and certainconveyances. We ought not to askfor new loans. We are not wise todo so. The enormous expense ofrunning the machine must be reduced, and with the surplus derived

A. M V

irom inat our internal improvements should be paid for.

The Cabinet has shown its goodfaith and desire to reduce expensesby making a hack at their own salaries and the Queen's allowance.lhis shows good nature and fairintentions. But radical, sweepingand far-reachi- ng changes must bemade. It is because no generalplan is proposed or indicated thatthe report disappoints. It wasright to expect that the Cabinetwould show administrative capacitysufficient for the occasion and propose, and then stand or fall by theirplan of government for the comingperiod. Nothing is proposed worthy

LEMONADE WORKS CD

G. W. 11AC:i09S-t- f

II TAHITI

FIRST

Introduced

and

Used the

Stations.Hawaii

WaiakeaPepeekeoHonomuHonomuHakalau..LaupahoehoeLaupahoehoeOokalaPaauhauHonokaaKukuihaele...NiuliiHonokaaN. Kohala . ...

Holualoa ....KealakekuaNaalehu

OlaaVolcano Road..Pohoiki... ,

PohoikiKapoho

MauiKahului

SpreckelsvilleKulaHaleakala Ranch.OlowaluKaanapaliLahaina

MOLOKAI

Lanai

OahuPunahou ..

HonoluluKulackahua.MakikiKapiolani ParkManoaManoa (Hd of Val)NuuanuNuuanu

PauoaNuuanuNuuanuNuuanuKaneoheAhuimanuKahukuWaianaeEwa PlantationKing street

KauaiMakaweliKilaueaLi hueHanalei.

April.Holualoa ...Honomu ...Honomu ...N. KohalaOlaaWest Maui and the windward side

of Hawaii are experiencing droughtin a very marked degree.

C. J. Lyons,In charge of Weather Service.

FINE SOAPSFor Family Use.

An invoice just at hand.ROYAL SAVON. It is made only frompurified oil, upon an entirely new principle boiled and throughly saponifiedgiving it a very agreeable odor. As aLaundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, itstands unrivaled in the market, requiringa less quantity of Soap and less work todo the washing of a small family thanany ordinary rosin Soap. It will washequally as well in hard as soft water.OIL and BORAX guaranteed to be thefinest oil and Borax Soap in the market ;

not adulturated with any material tocheapen its cost . Full weight. WHITECASTILE SOAP Harness Oil, SaladOil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putzpomftde. idanha Water.

MIThe above consignment will beclosed ont at very low prices.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Cummins New Building,

Fort Street.3389--1 SSR q

Assignee's Notice to Creditors

In the Supreme Court of the Ha

waiian Islands. At Chambers.

N THE MATTER OF THE BANK-- .ruptcy of Tong Yuen alias Aiona, a

Bankrupt.Notice is herebv given by the

undersigned, the Assignee in Bank-ruptcy of the above named TongYuen alias Aiona, that he has paid afirst dividend of twenty-fiv- e per cent,upon all claims herein other than thoseby said Assignee rejected under thestatute. That said Assignee has present-ed his accounts and vouchers herein,duly verified, to the Supreme Court, andthat upon MONDAY, the 20th day ofJune, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. before Mr.Justice Dole, he will apply for the ap-proval of his said accounts, and forfurther instructions in the premises, ofwhich said application, all persons havingclaims against said Estate, or whole arein anywise interested therein are requir-ed to take notice, and to then and thereappear and show cause, if any they have,why said accounts should not be approv-ed, and further, why said Assignee shouldnot thereafter proceed to pay a finaldividend upon all claims herein, otherthan those claims which have been sorejected as aforesaid.

Dated this 14th day of June. 1892.THOW CHOY,

Assignee of Tong Yuen, alias Aiona.3099-t-d

moral:There's a name that's never spoken,There are pocket books quite broken,There's a mule that's quite neg-

lected in the stall.There are many, many farmers,

who will tell you they arecharmers,

And the Hendry Breaker is thebest of all.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

(Opp. Spreckels' Block).

FORT STREET.

YAK 1 0118

ARTICLES

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

DERM A-- RO YALE ; a new pre-

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

BAILEY'S COMPLEXIONBRUSHES j another article in-

tended for improving the com-

plexion. They are made of rubberhaving "rubber teeth in the placeof bristles."

MODENE ; for "removing ob-

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

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

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

chona or Peruvian Barks, combinedwith wine. This is claimed to be"the best remedy against DifficultDigestion, Debility, Loss of appetite, Slow Convalence, and themost obstinate case of Fever.

"With or without Iron."

B0BRON.NEWMAN & CO.,

Druggists,Cor. fort and King Sts.

Massage.

MRS. PRAY, HAVING RESUMEDpractice of Massage, would be

flad to see old friends and new at 150St . . Chinese Church yard . 3029--tf

Which are Superior to Any Other.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FPRNISH

PLAIN, SWEET. STRAWBERRY OK CREAM S1A

Belfast Ginger Ale

HY LAND

BALL

Stopper

BOTTLES.

and Crabj Apple (Hder

of Eiltration and Aeration in use at our

AGENTS.

IN ANY STYLE OK BOTTLES

At the Lowest Figures !

4PnorniETons of the

Genuine Tahiti Lemonade and

Bailey's Sarsaparilla and Iron.

ONLY ONE QUALITY -- THE BEST!The Moat Approved Systems

Factory.

Your Orders Solicited.

Factory, 23 Nuuanu Street.i

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Jas. F Morgan.5-- 3t AUCTIONEER. :J064 1426

I A 1 1 , v rvciric i oumi in iai, aivi inim ii, mm, ir, iw

tii O i. At. KU1 1 ay.

RVWftMM IN

mi Wat w i uki ncs

Tim K PAH! r M - v .1

st a ' r '

t v a ntlNM tvvt)nit fV nh

VI - I ... .i n w ,o.u. . "Germani . ffHHt HH the NIMfI IIm It M ' ' ' It ba rjHl

I I.I' I. 'lid' mm Mm i d,,i.d.. l

i ...diih d ' i hi HMi d Mi

e o akbb ..f lib., arum

mi , mttl mil ' HMif Mmom

litltl ' M IfPHi Ml M t imptMk

..!.' w' pi Mph- '""1 If

bdub, b'ltfMuv , (bp b lojj u )nbihi

,H ..t i,.-- , 4, It- -tut P4; rMf'lTW tlpVW 'bdtffI ri'MitfO'-- , '...,.H..n.f ., ApfedfMi..,, iii.f, i' , I'.'.'.-- .

lnr, ' .imIMIm- -. t. IimIp t;.f,m i" ilffpl "I I- - Mee trufit

prll .... ., . .,) M. H.f.h i Hi

t

ie iA

i rVMa V

f W

' w4

W'v

A W

, v '1ftv, A

; ti

IT

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, .

Syrup"f

WJa f ffi A MNrwho t a-- .

.' Ifnd;

brwtmtH (hep i

ha fd.,f.',t,a

Iff lt,vf-u-n)- ) f ?fa ay)l af--writ m tttf'oogl.a,

.

MoarfMMfA f frr fr iaold fyiwM Harr'c t?li,

nd f toU hf cl f imnn frff?and that tw 4 wmW ffry 1-- lf,

)r e Wl r. &41Mt rJratnt rrdf res f tdVI her

bottl, arrl if fb rot w-- ra w4aafkf tr f t frtiPl fok axrWjaIt It A frw day after afce cMan1 paid ftit if, ?tn fhtWfidd fieyf f be wrttirf it it ttttnt m

far rttsv bad fcivan her itfat''

COTI AOKS TO RHST !

UWM, HAM ttXlavfH tor vary deaiaw, imp vk trer "'yvy Kaan

and Maaiki iiMflf. Theaw fumhav bewa fmiatWf t ff mrAr tVftfmt,M and haiaar atnart4 aMgr thaMaaiki Vay nara whmtimmmtA tmhand frt4 air, they are tmlj mr$ aaiawtaawalk from tta traoaeara, and ymf. --

irrfn ' aarnrmt tr fwr pir.fat aitoation of t rtty ar rvw'do wafnt the mhtftH frwHaiaamtJtrt'x further pmrtkmhm v,:m 1. A.

FOR HALE OR LEASE.

AND AfTKB MAYOndAnxatca' theA rerine,Ho-rff- t, Cowaerratory, ta

' j "aith Patent Closet r,.v Hl pjw taaterCloset and Kitfcen aiich sew ran-- - ac

rantifnOy law! ont aadVhar is

;W5Mf O. R.4L Oxt Dkaaat.

For Sale or Exchansre.

lor.Pantry,. . i .

ROOSHLLsJ : ' ! :c. BR r ? x ' i ;

aafler property aad caak ar sacaaraty.Ail the baOdBgs are oow. On Matfrom TramaraTs. Arc.r at mis :d5ce.

Infonuation WaiitedCHARLES VOODBTEYOFSkigtt, cow aaei 'fl ywacav arttau

in Janata wutamrv

his graadaivjttrpecting ham wfB V (habr Mss. JANE vy r;

t2 Ctreea Street. a-- t

W EREPE.

ENGINEERNO. 15 Bathe: S3r. Hiutattsv

aawC A lvmf

snutii wsrmrr hits.la eviriai avai tw aadUv ,t ?taar ait

kid o lxt5 Xacbaaaty . laaraxSaitt actuaa vVww raax 1-$- ,

etc. . FivyvW a apavaav V'uv.luYvoitsja lata-liHaat- davpai lMMa

tNithKtt iuaA:at. Fxpeeca; aa4rtioa lav huae vrA ct a-- Ivtdfc. Ohdvcstrvaa tha vhe tiAaaj. wCi atntdW

a -r i M 4tmalHi4iL lWlkfeKJM

KOK RKKTa

s AHevt . l. ts.a v Mr

via v4 IIM iVaaa

K IKVKKtVVN.

Island ShoUs A i urvus

kHafTv 4 1 sWn..avad f4"4 v.v-- .

lV

Honolulu KtvsCHumul

V v ,,m., y. aW-- v.

?. s.a ,

mm-- dvk: iC .

N iI K V W i. . , - . , .

- iV

llCM

.

WltAHF WI'WVU

f Afofta and lif H . ,'. t Cm

vv.wp H. VPW i it her. fwty ; wind, light Pdat.

in i; due Ihln

will hvuo. . k A .aioiav wr

vostniv To U-4-

Uvty with n ortr of ssr for

Tho i". S. S To's. stoanor AnstmliA. H. l Houvllotto vvioiu;nJor.ftjilsl (kOtt S,ux Kr;uvMsro. Jutio7th. t I r. v. with Jv-rthit- x Mid 1 1

stoom paorirT ami 4S hgot mails. KxporionciHi vn;rk-hl- y

tine vreathor throughout thovoysgv. and arrirM ;t Honolulu.June Nth. at I v. v

SAN FRANCISCO SHIPriNU.IVjvartuus Juno L brig J, IV

Snrwkel tor Kahului : 4th. hk.Aldon rVsso for Kahului ; "th.bnartno. W. G. Irvrin atul sohr. I

Aloha both for Honolulu.Frojectovl IVpartims Juno 24,

. Monowai for Honolulu, etc. ;

25th, S. S. Gaelic for Honolulu andChina: bk. S. C. Allen and bkt. B,

G. Wilder both for Honolulu.The four-maste- d schooner Aloha

sailed for Honolulu on June 5thwith a non-unio- n crew. The brig-antin- e

W. G. Irwin left for thesame port at the same hour. Before sailing the captains of boththe vessels agreed to race to Hono- - j

lulu. Captain McCulloch of theIrwin wacered even money that hecould beat the schooner. 1. I .

Chronicle. June 6th.There has been almost constant

trouble over the bark S. C. Allensince she has been in port. pn.tain lhompson recently deter--,mined to ship a crew of non-unio- n

men. The result has been tworiots of formidable proportions onMission street wharf, and in one ofthe fights Otto Anderson, one ofthe attacking party, was stabbedand killed. The supposed assail- -

ant, John Gomez, is in custody,This was on the 4th. On the nightof June 6th there was another attack, but the invaders were beatenoff by the police. One attempt hasbeen made to fire the vessel. Thefirebug is also in jail.

The steamer Romulus broke hershaft recently while near PointReyes, and nearly went ashorethere. The steamer Novo andSpreckels' tugs saved her.

The new Pacific Mail ."trainerPeru will be launched on the 11th,and will go on the China line inAugust. She is a splendid sixteen-kno- t

vessel. Active progress is alsobeing made on the three Govern-ment vessels under way at thet'nion Iron Works.

On April 13th, while near thf:Solomon group, the American barkSeminole experienced the effects ofa submarine earthquake. She waslifted up at. b;ar--t ix fert.( and hrrdecks were p.wcpt by water. Ib r

captain (Weeden) report a n':wvolcano on the group.

New iMHMf IJir.A correspondent writes to the

Khipping Oa.ette: ' The ChileanConsul in Japan, Henor Port, banbeen charged to visit China andthe Philippine Island, with a viewof starting a line of steamers fromthere to Panama, by way of Hono-lulu. It t xytr.U'A that directtrade between the Philippine nodSouth America will in that ewwbulk larger than now, as at prenentproduce has V, ,f shipped to thatcontinent via Ktirope, at heavycharge," Hongkong paper

Thf llltiHintlfl 'I iurtmi' OuUtThat pojrular- - work, '"turn TlJIfiMffl

'iMi.a TfM004jtfl "us II.mi.h laihUtm," ia u.atdiue will a alaayfy auto',',' at hoini and ul.fond 'louriala ando4..ara viaiiing thes ialnnda u,i,u ,a,i, tmmUrti of a i ity of u It i a rtm t mine ot inlorniaft'.u ralaHafj '''ana and attradiona U$ m u.ol w)in

?ra, (Utirim In wo.j..o: !,. I. ad t.

tha (inli. airti nmtmt 1' M l.datraat., aiM a. H.i m!o lil5u r.i.uVi 4sna m

W4 9fH 1 1, 7 hit,It ie o uoi ' frully .o' ndnd fftn.

that the Anb' ii' '.u - h I'.M tvi tydoer not now und Inm .(l ,,, lioo.doiOi ,' pwcl nw d - gffl o, . .,, ..

pfcouMitioo ffj tl, H.uMilii' I mi. ofittj Af4 li o'' i n Mo. o.'.t-- l NfkMj

t )tf$Wt fi Hi AltUtfU "re

In Infill., I Ci, l I

i'iui, tmwittM ahd thtthUu,ti al.. lodoi.J WftH, hHi HtWHHbao Id.toul. Alao. pUln will jfifi "bjf t,afay to famllaa, 1 do aJngand dawrnalVin l.,oa.i.,..p)nof l.ibbWM

M M, HnNtix tmv

UtM ou )Mne)0.

ItHM Mftlt lM w THtpd h NV

,t, j; Mt

tot t Vt snoot

nn r thnnKq upturn it

i mIIi l 'mimHip wrholmo if iNtttdhOM (StilMf

;, n ilor utt i3v,n,lm r..( Hunt

NOW 'l. i unainoo f I'.-d-

ruiBin Hnuiftli0 Aiioiinlin linoiho (lmUa of t lo Vim n tt foiSan l i Mctae piMMfl

i r.wn-oiul- . will POM up UliaittotiMj i Ho loltot 'i'iui

t';u( .1 r Vrttn. ito BOW OOtltlunuJiM f tho rinthin Sun I'van

'( will Mflff 00 tl lloOOWil

An n.Koi huoiuonl UppOMl in Ihllis.mio NMttlnditttf :i ntnkoMoKlor tolmud ovor f 10. tM luuount of it NMMbM,

:

Tlio Austmlm bid vory Hffbtpmtogf ltd Tho iUogod rovoiulion evidently ttoarod IttlOttdiBg viH

itvra.

lot UUlon. n woll known localohtlftotor. was arrontod yoatorilny ona charge of robbing aGermau namedSchobof.

.

A letter from a eorroHpomlent, ap-peari-

ou the first pae of thiHissue, elaiuis that tho Marshal liannine clerks.

Jas. P, Morgan held a mortgagee'ssale yesterday of the property of thelate C. W. Hart. The sale aggre-gated 1975,

Ask for the Adeline black stock-ing, they are the best, warranted tobe tibsolately stainless. For sale atSachs1 store 104 Fort street.

Jadge Foster left town yesterday,to be absent one week. During hisnhcoiiio I "Ma o 1 T. W.MLna mill ltcharge the dnties of P(ice Jadge

Mr. Harold Sewell, U. S. Consul atSamoa, who recently passed throughhere has tendered his resignation to

The San Francisco Daily Beportmade extensive use of the Adver-tisek'- s

acconnt of the arrest of theconspirators both locally and edi-torially.

"

auuiuvi o. iievy a commercialeier was recently grantea a ai- -

vorce in San Francisco from his wifeMary. The latter is a native ofHonolulu.

President Van Horne, of the Cana-dian Pacific, recently stated that hiscompany will establish a fast lineof steamers between British Colum-bia and Australia.

The United States cruiser Bostonwill leave San Francisco on the 25thinst. for this port. She is expectedhero about July 4. The flagship SanFrancisco will then depart for MareIsland to be docked.

Tho Honolulu correspondents ofSan r rancisco papers used a greatdeal of the Auvkhtisek's account ofthe arrest of the allodged conspirators : bnt, hh usual, no credit wasgiven thin paper.

In tho current number of. the "lto- -

view ot Keviews" is an excellentpieture of (len. S. C. Armstrong ofHampton institute. A letter received by the Australia from theGeneral, gives evidence that he Iihm

so far retrained his health as toigftifl engage in correspondence.

When the Australia sailed fromHan Francisco, Police Captain Hupknm wan about to leave f r Washington to ohtain the necessary papet'Htoi the return of Wise, the allegedmurderer. There a m. truth in ther0Oft that Hopklfif wn arrested inHftM I'Vaneiaeo as a deniMr frmo theI ruled Hlat.o.i navy.

Sio I rmivlmvit Nfiw.Th( I' ii 'n I f mi Win 1( Mi m lied

by Hun Ith y. fpn-i- n A llayen. nuniiurind out eniv fjw Hm rtiortitni 61t.4he I41l it ti It, Tllti hRn WAM iieiii lv

,0M HKI.

The Han I i nn .. . W mi.i Kx( hftflfii nn I' illh nlir. I, Imm- - I.oimi

huiind mil boaa, f. i .oooi i

'I li' 1 1 lf tiff tltl nut him biohouMil ntftlll iff I lltltAtOWIh iind Ihnio

j onn Imn ' hiiniimin nlivn hi linn. m1 . . - A . - A

CI illll II' n Km I.IMM III.. Hlc. Imki .

licl i hca I I I i I . I t ,v. II ill pinl cr nl jurei'iil

W H llnl.iiil, Hot i.iiiMiip milti I j: j aJI i iImm. mi. m mi ' iillv. li.'iVlii 'in

. . . .i it I A .i .f 4 .1 A. i I''"' ' fii.inni.iiiM ii.Hi fl i " ' f A I inil.. 1 1 .i , iv ill dI oioni'i'loi . U'IIrhii. nf Ihn nui v

3 h'M- lIP.' " liiiM I ln qliii.i mi da intahi' b l(nvindinid wmli in dmo

. nlnli.n Hull vi.uni.Ja i Mbllnii ) f

ittttiiUHi mi. u I id i i ttiiv In Hn vml

iMtvi.i.d Mi him , . I In- - f'I'ili. nooKiublyillKII. MM l" i n ( (t i"i 1 i.il ha.'l.l. '.III V Mil I hlllM. mI ... Hllj

i Mi .. h il..U H H , ...ii,.. I ii, .ii n, .,!,. i ki ....

f od U I'liMinliiK ibiiil Me Intr N " no ill. ..I .lid

find i hiio c M "I It end r m I'ite (SipifiB III Jtfnh.ddr I" I" "

do' Mttl I i HP'I 'I l ia I 'ti'.lrbail b.-- . i, V0 fnvm "''ii it - iivdin l!liii(Mld. Hill i'i inl i v I

1

m 1.

hM Mi biW ..I4

In I bunk I

I . hilii Ittidlit Into .4U

.

ml" Mm iijnhj i I ..r j. I

l loWfMI ulll be pi' In - 'i i u

Hlrtf ho d jjrwHiny ; I

iU bin IM'W pnallluh I I" hi h hev MB ldtthl MU nlOl'" nl 'I l' lhVhbbimp hi I 'nub il'in v I ill '

Wr-ft- t Mitllit rf Hrltloh ri.liiiol.i l

IHUl Ii VIM S im.Ii Html

t llli I T I' l m1. . In.)Ml Ju . M I' Iiimmi Hall. . ... HI i Nl

Mlttltt iind BrretMlU Blreeln, ipIi. loii . iiftV( niindwiehoi in brftjdand btlttef Mill lttlN ftll III liHl '

I'M H I I 1 f H

MUT'Opidt ffoin H In H A. MH ffitfllII :io in i :i noon, anil from fl Ml

to M - m , rfottt Tttwdavi Mnv10

Thr Tltir mill Urttttlt,,Koal Ii r coiHldllfiHim drink

only the 1 no iind geuuin n rognliod the world ofor til! the AnhFttser IhiMi h brnuds.

i'iu riiinnlioriucHlH

A VA).

"I'llK 0FF10KB8 AND THE lil-.-

of tin- iBtpgrtg iind liny ul Aunt ro-ll iintMiitin Corvette Khriiiih not Udnfuhln t 1 1 1 i.ti k porHonally all thos, whohttv hIiowii tlieir sympathy on ttM n

of tho ileath ami funeral of theirlate commander Captain Friodrn hSidiweintcut hy thn raiaingof Hukm at. half-ma- st

and hy sendingflowersor attendingtho funoral, hernhy big to HXprens themoat heartfelt, thanks on hehalf of them-Hclve- H

and the family of the deceased.3099--lt

NOTICE.THE GENTLEMAN WHOW'Kt the $5 stakes on a bet be

tween Silky and Haywood, at the JockeyClub stand leave the $10 for the winnerat this office. :i099-.- U

Copartnership Notice.

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTJCK hai thin day retired fromthe firm of Yuen Lung Company, KamYou having purchased hiB interest.

L. AKAU,KAM YOU.

Dated Honolulu, H. I., June 14th, A.D. 1892. 3099 2t

FOR SALETHE TWO DETACHED OB-servato- ry

Buildings built for andused by Profs. Preston and Mar--

cuse, the same being built for coolness, be-

ing throughly ventilated, with louvre ventilators, clothed inside, and in perfectcondition. Suitable for bedrooms ; will besold cheap. Dimension of Buildings:one, 12x10; one, 14x14.

fjBfYor terms, applv at once to11 VRKISON BROS.,

:i098-0- t Fort Street.

NOTICE,

1MIK ANNUAL MEETING OK THEL British Ikmovolent Society will bo

hell at the Y. M. 0. A. Rooms thoevening of Monday, June 20, 1892, atH o'clock. A full attendance of suhscr!- -

hors ii this charitable Bocltay israquMtCrd

KEY. A. MACKINTOSH.'.mi M Vice President.

Oahu Railway & Land Compaiy

STOCKHOLDERS MKKTINU.

Mil: I'ONTI'ONKD ANNUA I WKK VI Inn of tha Htoekholdsra of tho Oahu

Hiolwrtv Mini land Co. Hill ho lipid atthe Chamtxu mi I'mnmi'iio Komium. inHmiimIuIii. tm I IHDVV. Juno 1,'th. lSi?,ul !l OOloell c. H. I'.loclion l llt('oi- - tutuolhor ituii laid bttalltSWi,

W ( S I N

a Miaaal

JUST OPENEDA amall iHtHilgltRIAHl d piom

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always find Ho- rf --af vsrialtr ofV,M,. r . inl 4 iitlaa Mm

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.. nn,tiwiih milium aI'nrloti ' Hie h'i irK'.ini'd in lon.

din If

of (JotKlH ItMinagt'tl hyWutpr during thu l l ItoflBj 'or h.heneflt of whom It may concern, MMM

ttfitlag I'rldsy, May(Iiinn, inn 'or atr.-- . f 'llrf-we- r l.hk,.

MIMIi

tMT I'll tnf ,'.m at tie- - llruniwick lUtlhiril 1'nrlor IIihlug.

3Criu iimtrti9fiiintt.

UPTON LINK.For Portland, ()., and Victoria, B. C

The

S. 8. PALM ASOf the abve Line, will tie doe at

Honolulu, atKjmt

.J UNE 25thAnd will have immediate dianateh for

above ports.SJkVor freight or Paftsae, apply to

THEO. H. DA VIES & CO.,3094--1 d Agents.

For Lease or Sale.

KKalDF.NCE ON LL'N'AIJLOII street, at present onenpied by E.W. Hoidsworth. containing doablepartore, 4 bedroorus. dreaainaaad

bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 300xlC5 feet, well laidont; servants' room", stable and TiiHcen l

bonse in rear of main bnildine..K. J . LILLIE.

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

IS HEREBY GI EN THATNOTICE has this day beenappointed Administrator of the Estate ofC. Alee of Chulai A Co. .and all creditorsof the deceased or of Chilian 4 Co arehereby notified to present their claimsduly authenticated, and with propervouchers, if any exist even if the claimis secured by mortjrase to me at myoffice, in old Post Office Building withinsix months, from the date or beforever barred. And all personsindebted to said C. Alee or ChulanA Co., are hereby requested tomake immediate payment to me of suchindebtedness.

J ALFRED MAtiOON.Administrator Estate C. A'.ee.

Honolulu. Hay IS, IMS. MM M

Stockholders Meeting.

MEETING OK srtVKIlvH .DKKSV of Ptantatioa witl N heKI ouCBUR80AT, JttM Itln.inS. at 10 v.m,. at tho oAee ol Caatla Cooata

rHOM v- -i W HORRON,

HORSK KOK SAI.K.

A VERY UKNTI K V vHlrt HOm i t aaia with vM

I? harnea- - and t'Uv Knutra v4O WKT.

Houoluln C.un.v MuviUx'twHo ra4 Stwt.

Uiwaiiau Packioj Co,

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flnmse otkllibiscs.ARRIVALS.

TmoiT, June 14.

OS 8 AMtniii. Hoodtette, 6i days fromSaa FraxKoeo.

D K PART UK ICS.

Tcxsj&at. Jose 14.

Hum W G Hall. SMmssob. for Maui andHsvasL

csn-- iiLi Hir.".;. : I "-A- -i i

Soar MikaLait. Canj. for Kauai .gear CSaadine. Darics. for Mani and

Fuohao.Smar Mok'riii. McGregor, tor Motokai,

and LaaaL

TIMILS LE AVISO TO-DA- T.

Haw bk Andrew Wefct, Drew, for HanI DMHHM

Br bk Velocity, Martin, for Mongkonr.-- crnr K.;aaea Hoa, Aamondaen. for Ko-K.irt-- 4-

Kakaian and Ookala. at 4 p m.Staar Havari. HUbos. for Noa.

hoahoe, Honohina. Hakalan and Honorua,tip a.

USJrHSan Ynncmco. Adml Brown. H DiegoAas frigate Fsaina. Seniiing, San Fran.Br up Benmore. Jenkins, I jrerpo'ji.Am ZvtnsxA tbr Iois, Hatch, Newcastle.Br bk Velocity. Martin. Hon Icon.Schr Bbert Lewera. 'ioodrnan. ban Kran.Hawbk Andrew Welch, Drew, fcan FranAm bk Albert. Winding. Kan Francfaflo.Am p Pactolni, Beadle, Newcastle.Am bkt Cfca F Crocker, Lund. Newcastle.Nor bk Opbir. Brairuiere. Newcastle.Am bk Cevlon. Calhoun. Ban Prancinco.Am bkt W H Dimond, NeUor,. Han FranNor bk HaWrnen. Ermnm. Newcastle.Am schr Alice Cooke. FenJkellow, F t T.Brit bk Sumatra. Thomac. Xewcartle.

--:cbr Mary Dodge, GaIl&. Kureka,Bk Veritas, Steinroan. Newcastle.O ft H Aaxtraiia, Houdlette. Mar. Vr.w

ft ft;. '.An. fk MarjrarM: Nearrattl'. Apr Mam. i,k nary rt Ame Sear York May 21

er bk J C Otada . Mvftrp' Jnn20li-- r bk J C 1'nnyT. I'.fu. Hi.,July 4--10

BrSBOaelie Man Fran July zHa bk Helen Breaer Glasgow Aug 4

ft i ftc . ftan Fran . JufiAr4 w.brGoi - f" (MNi l uc IIAm brgt Loiiine F ( Htlo, Jun ft

Am bk Matilda. .ari Frar. i'jr.An. :ttt Alon Han Kran Jur- - 2fi

Am 'k ft 0 Allen . jn Frau IMM 22An. byt W Ifwin , . MM r"'au Jim 22f I B M ft Chftftlf Brit ol Juf.'

iipofriiiFrofw ftan Vfmwlvji ur.r t i'. Antfl(

Jane It Mn KC Bond, Mlaa M i.ttmU'y,n CuMiniti i rr aii f vf.c yituii.Mtss fi.tty yUtttm t't,1 I .. Mr sA I

K-ll- Miaa A lUIJy, M 'rff,M: ikim.Mr Tho Mvfdk, Mi All Maud,iAiit Arthur Mai.ujr .'' M Mo,l,k Finkham, M A H tiamadafl fu

aO.frf HKTfuotm fVbfJMl. 7 WftU,vH WUrt,e- - i H Wilwn. AlU-f- t Wt

fur Ka. frt rtuif Mi 14Mra Miua, an r KyrM C, i K Kar.. MIm M M tth. h Wll

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lajLTaL3tf Kic. TaL UJaV. P (5. 3ux 4ift

EL. R THOMAA

Contrir aai

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DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 15, 1892.

(general Uwcrtisemcnts.JCttu imcrtisemcntfiLCentral Uttrrtiscmcittsm mm mm7

and the party leaders will have todo some careful work Or they willmake it an easy matter for theDemocrats to win this fall. As tothe latter party, it has been dumbwith astonishment and joy sinceBlaine's retirement and are toobusy watching .the progress of thebig contest at Minneapolis to paymuch attention to the little fracasin their own lines. It is thoughtthat should Blaine or Harrisonbe nominated it will be an easything to take up Cleveland andelect him.

HRBHK8SiSurilSBR8fiiBDS5aStBh EPOS jfflWra fit

By an explosion of gas in a minenear Prague in Bohemia. 200miners were burned to death. Itis said the fire which caused thetragedy was the work of an incen-diary. There were 500 men in themine at the time.

A dispatch of June 3 from Lon-

don says that Parliament is readyto dissolve.

A revolutionary bulletin has ap-

peared in Laguayra, Venezuela,which states Crespo is activelypreparing to bring matters to acrisis. This places President Pa-laci- o

in a bad fix and it looks asthough he would soon be crushedby the revolutionists.

A report from Alaska is to theeffect that Rev. Sheldon Jackson amissionary on the Yukon river andhis companion were murdered byIndians, because the former pre-vented the smuggling of whisky.

Dispatches from Srinagar, in theVale of Cashmere, say that thewhole district is panic stricken byfire and plague. The cholera is

Hurrah forE9

j&k V 8k

XH

Headquarters

Just arrive per Steamer

For Sale at the I X LCor. King and Nuuaini Sts.,

gTA fresh and good assortment of Fire Crackers, Large and Small Torpedoes,Colored Fire and Whistle Bombs, Snake Nests. Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, BineHgnts, blower rots, tfengolas, uolored t ire, Magnesium Illuminations, Pin Wheels,Single and Double Triangle Wheels, Saxon Wheels, Colored Rosettes, Catherine'Trumpet and Vertical Wheels, Star Mines, Volcanoes, Colore 1 Floral Bomb Shells,Variegated Fountains. Meteoric Batteries, Fire Balloons.

4th July!

for California

Australia, and

Bunting, and Muslin FlasrsAssorted Case A, $15.

COSTA uroc :

12 Colored 'ire Bombs, Large.3 Revolving Tulips.6 Whistle Bomb.

21 Roman Candles, 4 Star.12 6 '

12 Large Blue Lights,12 Serpents, 5 inch.

! Bengolas, 5 inch.i lb. Red andXJreen Fiiv,

12 Large Pin Wbeels.11 Triangle Wheejs, 1 oz.1 Star Mine, No. 6.12 Pieees Punk.

Assorted Case B, $35.COM AINlNti :

; Roman Candles, 0 Star.12 " 8 "0 Star Jets.6 Skv Rocket-i- , IK

24 Blue Lights.0 Flower Pots.( Bencolas.

'., !b. Red and Creen Fire.t Whistling Bombs.

21 Pin Wbeels.(i Triangle Wheels.

Colored Star Mines No. 3.1 " " " 5.

12 " l ire Bomb".12 Pieces Pun!;

cash pricks at the I. X. Tj., NewNuuanu and King Streets.S. W. LEDERER, Propkietok.

77 Point

To Pistols, Ameviean silkAssorted Case oo, $10.

CONTAINING :

24 Colored Roman Candle?, I Star24 " " " 2 '24 i. ii S "j2 ' " " 4 "12 " (J "12 Sky Hockets, 1 oz.19 2 oz.12 " " 3 oz.12 Pkg-i- . Magnesium Illuminations.12 Bengoiaii, 3 Inch.12 Piece s Punk.

Assorted Case No. r, $20.CON'TAININU :

3f Roman Candles, 1 Star.36 " 2 "24 " " 3 "24 ' ' 4 "24 " " 624 Sky Rockets, 1 oz.12 2 oz.12 3 oz.12 4 oz.12 Whistle Bomb?.12 Magnesium Illumination12 Flower Pots.72 Blue Lights.12 Colored Bengal bights.12 Pieces Punk.

PALMER d RICHARDSON

IIARCHITECTS.

Designs in Stoue, Brick, Iron or Wood

Modern, Cheap & Artistic Cottages

a Specialty !

Plans, Specifications, Contracts Drawnand F. timates complete for every dccriptton of Building. Wfo. iboPMpsuperintendence of C tistiuction.

Buildings Appraised and Lots Sur .

veyed.

00TQmcc: Boom No, iivWe)t'Block. 5W7

California

FEED CO.,KISP k WKIfiHT, Props.

Hava on Katii ii t For Sal ,

Kreah every HMttih touto the OtM

lf vwrjr t8i ittft!tt) i

I I ay and C TrainOf all kiuilrt, at the vi-- i it!vt-- i

Delivered promptlv t,i atn pHof tin- - city.

lilVK A rtttA I !

Warehouse, beleo Mutual IVlepb121: Bell Telephone 121.

Office, with C. T. Gulick- - Hell IV!phone 848. Mutual Telophoue I3W

281S 138:'. ()

K. Hiistacf. .1. K. Morgan. W. H . Hooff

HUSTAOE&OO.,

ID BAY MEN!All orders lor Outage promptly attend i

to. Particular attention paid to th

Shipping and Storing of Qooda

in transit to the other Inland.

Blaek and White Hand! qnantitiPi to uit at Lowest Frit . m '

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

MudiHl Telephone 19: Bell 414.2901-c- i

HEAD THIS!

OYSTERS AND SEEDSAre valuable tor what's in 'em. Wood

and bad oysters look alike in the shell .Good and bad seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth coniudering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to le of value. Thereis but one guarantee: tlx- - rclm ...the firm from winch you bay.

Patronize Home Industry!Ball the joy of life iies in hoi-k- . You

;in always nom for a good yield and fordividenda too, If yoa g.-- t your fertilizersfrom the undersigr cd.

Now is the time to unite in ch'bs forInning your Manures.

leo Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get' bot-tom pi ices.

With improved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enableus to guarantee the hest values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan seo it made by calling at the factory.

We offer a few tons of high grade fer-tilizers equal to the English brands ofCane Manures.

aVSend us a sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Manager Proprietor Hewn. Fertilising

Co.Honolulu, H. I.

May IS, 1892 2951 -- tf

Shaw t Cos Hack Skid

COR. KING ANb BETHEL STS.

Connected with CLUB STAB EES bvElectric Call Bell.

Both Telephones : 113

Ii you want a nod Hack with acompetent driver ring us up. After 10r. m. call ' Club Stables." 3038-t- i

J. R. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWJ, "o'le". Tank. Pipes, Smoki-.tac- k.

ISTSHSL Slt iron

New Series--OF THE- -

ii. i ranWatch

Clubs

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

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

ness until everyone is suppliedwith a good Watch.

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

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

The NEW SERIES will be conducted on precisely the same plan,and I again shall allow membersnot desiring Watches, to take suchgoods as they may select from mystock.

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

BP.Wichrman

Tiie Honolulu Soap MsThe uudersigned have just completed

their NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a

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

of 42 and 56 Bars each

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

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

For Salti by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. W. Met UESNEY k SONS,

1390 2856-3- m AGENTS.

For Yokohama fe Honirkoi

The k Steamship

k YAM ASH 1110 MAR I! M

YOUNG, Oenmmader,

la due at this port on June l'Hh andwill leavu for the above port

on or about the

83nd JUNE!tUB For Freight or Passage, having

superior Cabin and Steerage a com nidat-ions, apply to

WM. G. IK WIN CO., L'd.3070-t- d Agents.

Pleasure Launch.

JOS. TINKER, SOLE AGENT FOBRegan Vapor Engines and

launches, has on hand for sale

1 19-f- t. Vapor Launch2 H. P. A Splendid Craft. Also,

one 4 H. P.

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. S. Anstralia.

Then Engines cannot be equalledwnere power is neeoea.

All orders will receive uromntattention. Apply to

JOB, TINKER,City Market.it;Mi Nuuanu St.

Pianos For Rent

PlANOa IN OOOU ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHK HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. S264-- q

News Advices to June 7th, per

0. S. S. Anstralia.

Sugar.New York, June 7. Cuban

centrifugal, 96 degrees, 34 cents ;

granulated, 4 cents.The local market is active, but

without change.A dispatch from Philadelphia,

dated the 1st, says: Notice isposted in the office of the FranklinSugar Refinery of E. C. Knight &

Co., recently absorbed by theSugar Trusty announcing that nomore orders will be taken, as thefirm has oversold for all grades,and the refinery is running nightand day to fill what orders havebeen taken. This announcementis taken as a move on the part ofthe Sugar Trust to facilitate a risein sugar. Among sugar dealersthe idleness of Spreckels' refinery,which was absorbed by the Deal-ers' Trust, is believed to be due tothe same cause. A member of thefirm of Knight & Co. declared thatit was to prepare for the contin-gency of an enforced shutdown thatthe action was taken.

Some little talk is heard of Ger-man capital starting refineries inSan Francisco and handling Sand-wich Island sugar in opposition tothe trust.

American Politics,To say that Republican politics

are just now at fever heat does notdescribe the situation properly,for things at Minneapolis, wherethe convention came to order to-

day, are red-ho- t. Up to June 4th,Harrison was far in the lead, andwas generally regarded as a winner,as Blaine had not yet made the signthat meant he was actually in therace. But, on the date mentioned,he fired a bombshell into the con-

vention city and the administra-tion camp that scattered all pre-vious arrangements into chaos.The bomb was as follows :

Department of State,Washington, June 4, 1892. f

To the President : I respectfully begleave to submit my resignation of theoffice of Secretary of State of theUnited States, to which I was ap-pointed by you on the 5th of March,1889. The condition of public busi-ness in the Department of State jus-tifies me in requesting that my resig-nation may be accepted immediately.

I have the honor to be, very respect-fully, yoiix-- obedient servant,

James G. Blaine.On the same day President Har-

rison sent the following reply :

Executive Mansion,Washington, June 4, 189 1

To the Secretary of State : Yourletter of this date tendering yourresignation of the office of Secretaryof State of the United Stateshas been received. The termsin which you state your desires aresuch as to leave me no choice but toaccede to your wishes at once. Yourresignation is therefore accepted.

Very respectfully yours,Benjamin Harrison.

To Hon. James Q. Blaine,There was consternation at the

capital and at Minneapolis, wherethe the action of Blaine, in resign-ing at such a time, was and is re-

garded as a plain declaration thathe was out for the nomination, not-

withstanding his letter of declina-tion written to his friends sometime ago.

The Blaine maniacs all over thecountry have gone wild over theevent, and at the convention citythey captured the town. It goeswithout saying that Blaine's resig-nation sadly upset the Harrisonplans, and for the past three daysthe partizans of the two men havebeen working twenty-fou- r hours aday to get delegates united downon the first or later ballots.

Harrison's friends say that hewill be nominated on the first bal-lot, and the Blaine men declarethat their candidate will receivethe nomination by acclammation.This is hardly probable in eithercase, and it is thought by manyshrewd politicians that neitherBlaine or Harrison will win, andthat if either received the nomina-tion the friends of the other woulddefeat him at the polls. It looksa3 though there would be a dead-lock, in which case a desperateeffort will be made to spring a darkhorse, such as Sherman, Gresham,McKinley or Alger, and bury allfactions by leaving Blaine andHarrison in private life. There isa great deal of anxiety amongRepublicans lest this formidablerow may result in the defeat of theparty in November.

Since his resignation, Blaine hasremained quiet, with the exceptionof a statement made tq, the pressthat he resigned purely because hewants rest from disturbing caresand not from any wish to influencethe result at Minneapolis. ThePresident has nothing to say atthis juncture.

Several of the big Republicanpapers and politicians feel veryhard toward Blaine and denouncehim as a trickster and entirely toodramatic for a safe leader. Othershold that it was the great pressurebrought upon him by his partythat caused him to resign; thathe believed he would be nomin-

ated at Minneapolis against hiswill, and that he left the Cabinetwith the belief that he could notconscientiously remain there. Atany rate the cat is out of the bag

Extra Colored Roman Candles, 6 to 12 Stars.Extra Colored Sky Rockets, 1 to 4 lb.Island orders promptlv attended to. These goods are new and fresh of the

On May 31 the Anti-Hil- l Demo-cratic State Convention met inNow York. Hill was denouncedin a savage manner and a set ofdelegates elected to go to Chicagoand contest with the Hill crowdfor recognition in the convention.There will consequently be twosets of New York Democrats there,one instructed for Hill and theother for Cleveland. It will makea pretty light.

Thought of no Moment.The arrest of Ash ford, Wilcox

and other conspirators in Honoluluis not considered here to be of muchmoment. Of course the occurrencecreated much talk, and gave thenewspapers a fine chance for a sen-

sation, but that was about all.Ashford was formerly a resident ofVallejo, in this State, in 1870, anda dispatch from there states thathe was "a natural kicker againstall existing institutions. He wasa great politician and was the causeof more than one political row inthe old red-h- ot times."

A Fearful Disaster.The oil regions of Pennsylvania

were visited on the 5th by a disas-ter of fire and water only eclipsedby the memorable flood at Johns-town. It is impossible to give any-

thing like an accurate idea of theloss of life and property, as chaosreigns throughout the devastatedregion, and a conflagration ragedin Oil City.

It is safe to say that not less thanone hundred and fifty lives werelost, as nearly one hundred bodieshave already been recovered andmany are still missing. The prop-erty losses will reach into the mil-lions. At Titusville it is estimatedat $15,000,000 ; Oil City the same ;

Correy, $600,000 ; Meadville, $150,-00- 0.

The surrounding countrv isprobably $100,000,000 more.

The disaster started with one ofthe worst floods ever known. Atthe worst stage the oil tanks atTitusville, Oil City and elsewhere,broke and in some way the oil wasignited. It ran everywhere on thewater and ignited buildings withunprecedented rapidity. At Titus-ville about all of the city was wipedout. At Oil City little is left, andall the smaller places suffered cor-

respondingly. Most of the largeroil tanks are gone. The disasteris, without exception, the worstever known in the oil region--

Sad Drowning.There is now in Honolulu spend-

ing her vacation, Miss FideliaJewett, a school teacher at theGirls' High School in San Fran- -

Cisco, who has some sad newsawaiting her on this steamer. Herbrother, Captain Charles E. Jewett,assistant cashier of the Kern Val-ley Bank at Bakersfield, wasdrowned in Kern river, almost thesame day that she left San Fran-cisco for the Islands. CaptainJewett was one of a party that leftBakersfield for a jaunt up theriver. In the party were two boys,Willie and Herbert Greenville,aged 9 and 8, respectively, whowent into the river and were caughtin a whirlpool. Captain Jewettboldly went to their rescue, but hadonly made two or three strokes,when he was apparently seized bycramps or else struck a sunkenrock, and became helpless. Heand the boys were swept over asmall watertail ana all weredrowned. Captain Jewett's bodywas found three miles from thescene of the drowning. There isanother feature connected with thesad affair. Just as Miss Jewettbade good-by- e to her friends, shejokingly said, "If I am drowned,notify brother Charley so he cantake charge of my body." Thebrother she spoke of was drownedbefore she was hardly out of sightof the Golden Gate.

American News.The town of Coquille, Oregon,

was partly destroyed by fire onMay 31st. Loss, $100,000.

Jim Town, in South Colorado,the scene of the recent big golddiscoveries, was completely de-

stroyed by fire on June 5th ; loss,$1,000,000. The town was only afew months old, but the fire had amile of buildings to consume.

The robbers who have been stop-ping trains, murdering and robbingin Florida, have been jaitured.There were four knowns the"Monroe gang," and they willprobably stretch rope.

High water in the Sacramentoriver has caused several big leveesto break and flood much farmingland upon which were fine growingcrops. The damage thus far footsup several hundred thousand dol-

lars.Foreign News.

A London dispatch of June 2says : Acting Governor Jerming-ham'- s

letter to the Lord Mayor ofLondon, appealing for help for thesufferers in Mauritius, savs thatover 20,000 people are homelessand 3000 houses in Port Louis arein ruins.

raging with unprecedented vio-

lence. In the last week 1600deaths have been reported andprobably half as many more per-sons have died without any recordor notice to the authorities. Inthe rural portions of the districtall work has ceased. People dieby the roadside and in the villagestreets with nobody to nurse themor bury them. Five thousand fam-ilies are homeless, and about20,000 men, women and childrenare now living, with little food andno cover, in the open air.

Emin Pasha has again failed inhis effort to explore the unknownportions of Africa. His last expe-dition owing to sickness and lackof provisions, has been divided andthe work he had in hand cannotnow be accomplished.

Mails which have just arrivedfrom Mauritius confirm the state-ment that 1200 persons were killedand 4000 injured in the recent hur-ricane. The dead include a largenumber of the leading inhabitants.Fearful sights were witnessed inthe streets. A factory on the Martin estate collapsed, killing 200 Indians. Half the sugar crop wasdestroyed and the planters' lossesare incalculable.

Sporting News.Another would-b- e champion

pugilist of the world has been re-

tired to obscurity in the person ofFrank Slavin, who fought PeterJackson, the colored pugilist ofAustralia. The fight took place inLondon, on May 30th, and wasfinished in the tenth round. Slavinwas completely knocked out, andgot a broken jaw, while Peter cameout in good shape.

Dr. Carver, the famous rifle shot,has returned to this city from Eu-rope, where he entertained severalof the crowned heads with his won-derful shooting.

Jim Corbett is now on the stage,playing a special part in the plav"Sport McAllister."

The great English Derby, run onJune 1, was won by Lord Bradford'sSir Hugo.

32eu 3luni'rtiscmmt0.

Secon( to None

iii CENTURY

Roadster !

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

Warranted For a Yfar.

World's Record Won on Colmnhias

Half Mile lm 6sOne Mile 2m 15s

Twenty-fiv-e Miles - lh 19m 13s

Join the Club now

8 mor? left; Anotherdrawing

On Saturday June 25

AT i O'CLOCK.

GEO. H. PARIS,3036 AGENT.

I

best quality and will be sold at the Lowestand Second-Han- d burmture House, l orner

1431-t- d

Vyil

Herb'sOne point well driven home, la worth a half dozen half hearted

statements. We do business on business principles and, when we sell apair of Shoes, it is as good a pair as can be manufactured for the money.The moment you put your feet into them you'll begin to get satisfactionout of them. We manage our affairs so that a minimum margin ofprofit satisfies us and we don't make one customer pay the bad debts ofanother. You may easily fare worse if you go any further, but you can'tfare any better no matter how far you go.

(1 W MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

VEGETABLES !We received pgr Stmr. Monowai a fresh supply of

German Preserved Vegetables in tins, as follows:

Brown Cabbage, Sourkrout Pearl Beans, Teltow-Turuip- s,

Peas, Also,

Germain Preserved Vegetables !

Dried and Comv'.essed by a now process, such as :

Brown Cabbage, Red Cabbage, White Cabbage,Wirsing Kohl Spinach, Iulienne, Carrots, Etc., Etc.

gjtf rhese compressed vegetables are a valuable and economical addition tothe pantries of country households. For sale by

E. HOFFSCHLAEGEK n (JO.'S,2804 1382-- q Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

umiw. r.T bi noera1 rateswatei or steam pressure gna-rantee- d

on all work.Address P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,

J- - 2960 1408-3- m

ovua PACIFIC roMMi.iu i w i i:itihi;k. .11 i; 15, mm.e.MVtniit1f nwrnnv that tW Mil 4STn R prst mi intrirtJ mum

J iisi ReceivedU M A

4 ItaMttti KtiwJe, i,iht t.mi, fttarl mmI iito lUiitmt Nitetle, Mghl Ttmt IHeHm ind imotltdU dt. Ul.i. k A Mil ohifo

w h dli . t. t .pmlltI hlft in hlhUin, nil hndri H nt! bndtPiii i J'. I o.'.j. .

... i, t . lUndL. r, l,, (

sHI I H H A .

( i l ! N X H

;WU it

WAR 111 (UK VI

&OAfiOBI STOBB,

BEEWEB BLOCK, 100 POST KT.

PACIFIC II A It I)

vjm m a ' " ''Mil . mi . iii

The CYCLONE doot the most work, requires less care. Has runthree months without oil and continued in good order. Practicallyindestructible. The saving in repairs and oil over other machines willpay the eool of the mill. Consult users of the Cyclone if you wish toknow what it will do.

2804 1423-- q PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., (L'd.)

is your LEN8Ea good one I

If not, or ifyou need a newone we suggest

that you try theRAPID

1 n h thi, to bo miWill hill V w id-- ? s-- r Oto to. . Tb r-p- ,( the

.i.-.s- i and hc into-sbv- e

.ha V a nw 'rttn'Ms-- -

me Nenrsn. f ,iivism.m

o( rule. rwkJ f.r the wsM.t to. VtMn A. t t. sppiprmte KtM

lvtv f.M th fnn hing tA tbv4 the Woano c.vd. llc

fcrm trt a sial mmittw.Kf vUf,-rs- wiei t the ob

(MM rtvid finished as it W a nationaliw-vv-

;! dMl ct'k any rrn:.-- r thi apprpr i in. !wuo theMiiijstrr .( th- - ,. :,. r vmrel nthat there an-- $JtW nil intheTrea-"urv- ,

nnrert4ei. the last appr''-pnath--

tor the VfttaMM r.vd. Heaskrsl the Minister of the Interiorwhether work is MfNlllt

Thr Minister of the Interior Mthat the w.rk is tiU j!ins on, aNnttninety men are at prwi nt cmpKvton the ixvid, beside fifty prisnrv

Krp. Ashfonl kod if $l?srt wassnfficiont for the wwtk.

The Minish r c4 the Interior repbc!that per month is being spenton the rwad. and thai the amountasked for is not snrtl tent, bat i onhintendcf for the continuance of thework. Ttere ai $SA.009 sset for inthe Appropriation biU for that purP"!C,

Noble NeianAi.n U!:od in en-couraging even thin.c lending towardthe plsry . country. eHvi-all- y

when tJatives art ioterestl inthe work.

Noble Marsden said that during hisrecent travels, he found tourists en-thusiastic about the Volcano: hut thethe Volcano road is terrible.

The bill pasised to engrossment to beread a third tmn on Thursday.

KF.SOl.rT10N

Hep. Ash ford wftdtd the Minister ofthe Interior if any petition had beenreceived for the extension of Fortstreet from School to Vunohhowlstreets.

The same member gave notice tointroduce a bill entitled an Aet tobetter define the Practice in Trials byJury.

Noble J. M. Horner presented aresolution that a select committee heappointed to take into considerationthe best means of reducing the currentexpenses of the Government and ofobtaining revenue to meet the publicreouirements.

Nohle Mars..len wanted retrench-ment, but we should not go blindly.We cut off one of the Circuit Judgesof Hawaii, but 1 have been informedthat their commissions run for threeyears longer. What are we to doabout it?

Rep. Nawahi thought that if the re-

port is adopted it amour.;- - :.2most to avote of want of confidence in the Mini-ster-,.

Rep. losepa quoted Abraham Lin-coln, that one can swap horses inthe middle of the stream."

Minister Parker I have beard theremarks and instruction i the mem-bers from Hilo and liana, and 1 amir:ngy in favor of its adoption. If

you raise the appropriation, 1 shall"s t ronrl y oppose i t .

Noble Thurston was in favor ofadopting the resolution. He was notof the same opinion as the memberfrom Hilo. that it i almost equivalentto a vote of want of confidence. Theonly revenue measure the whole Cal-in- et

introduced was to tax playingcards 10 cts. 1 think that is a -t- ill-lorn

child.Noble J. M. Horner disclaimed any

intention of bringing in his resolution,a want of confidence in the Minis-ters,

Rep. Kaunaman" moved the pre-vious question.

Rep. Kamauoha claimed the rightto speak, as he was the mover of oneof the motions.

The President said that tlie previousquestion shut off debate.

The resolution was passed.Minister Whiting made reply to

questions propounded by the honor-able member from North Kohala. Toquestion 1 The president of the Boardof Health has made no report a tothe full number of laundries now inHonolulu, during the two years past,nor any report to me. To question i'I do not know if any laundries havebeen built, the matter being withinthe powers and duties of the Board ofHealth. To question 3 No laundrieshave been built by permission of theMarshal. By section J of chapter s of

the Laws of ISMi, laundries in Hono-lulu are placed under the supervisionand control of the Board of Health.

Hep. Waipuiiaui asked the Attor-ney-Cencr- al

that last week he statedhe'was to bring his report on Monday'vesterdavi at this Houe.

The Attomey-Ceuera- J replied thatthe Kuglish version will be ready inthe morning, and the Hawaiian ver-sion sometime after.

The same member also asked theAttorney --Ceneral concerning ques-tions propounded on June regard-ing t he Poo' .

The Attorney--Cenera- l asked brfurther time. The matter concerningJ. C. Searle will be received per theKiu.au to-morr-

Hep. Koahou asked ieave to radthe bill, by title, lor dividing HUoInto three Judicial districts, providingfor one police justice and two districtjust ices.

Kep. Kaunamano read a hill, anA-- t authorizing the Minister of In-

terior to grant o tsiJ license pjt thesale ul beer and wines. ,

Bep. Akiua gave notice of his in-tention to briny in a biU making portof Hana Jslaad ol Maui and Maka-wel- i

Island of Kauai, a prt ofentry.

Noble pua asked the Mlnistei ot M

Interior whether the port and wharfof Kahulu) belonged to the Coveruxjueut'

Notn.se of meetings of the differentCOMiUjitte,

Tlie President appoint 1 o-p- a ,

Waiouilam, Kapahu, Maiwlen, andMa;farlan u cmmltte' on liie'Jailors' bill.

Ways and Menus ioiumitUw J M.Jlomer, Nawahi, Jiergei Jildwin;and Marsden.

The House ad)ouined at tij) r, m." 11

l rtttwiiunle.

k:my uA Ovuasllor-itLa- w.

low

IMANo TUHIN0I

J'MV1- - VOll Vll lltl. fa) 1$,

Ufn JlvUI Jis-U- J M Hit) ittiti

WIJ Trp F

thai ta ty on rkv ronain at

Refv Kamauoha nievs1 ihe yw I

tttM be laid n he table ami vnhir?ta ixb i.h bill. Carried.

XUie Nf-uojui- .n repened lor the. ..lk' iary Cmmiif ah several pet

as hUo : 1. A petition pray-;r,- c

;hi new eonstitation be .cram-ed- ;

reenmmended ie be laid nn theiahif to he considered with Any newaiftendmeni to the constitution. .

That imprisonment of contract lah-WBl- v

ab.Sishe.1. Utwrnntcndcl xote laid on the tahie until amendmentslathe labor laws are brought beforet hi 1 eirislature for action. 3, lYiinori to aholijsh ail properly quauScalions lor electors of Noble. Reexvm-mende- d

thsl the petition be laid onthe table for consideration withamt-ndmejit- s to the constitution. 4.Petition o! F. S.. Keiki of N. Kohalair Tor ftlk-ire- d land damages.Recommended reit-rene- e to Publicijiimv Petitions from Wilder!5Steamship Co., W.G.lnOn A Co. andothers. le reimbursed for monevpaid toward the completion of theVok-an- .

r.-va- Recommended thatrJaun is correct and the Minister ofInterior is authorised bylaw to pavthe same out of the a ppropria tiohmade for the Volcano road in the ses-sion i.' TSrKt and remaining unex-pended. Report sic-.if- i t y' NotusNeumann and Peterson, and Reps,-- n .: !i and White.

Motion leimz made to lay on thetable and to adopt t he report, alengthy discussion ensued on theseijues; ris, the bone of contentionteinxr tbv petition of the Wilder'sSteamship Co. and others for r;im-amrseme- m

of certain sums advancedfor work on the Volcano road. TheHons. Neumann, Widemann, Smii-b- ,

Thurston and others contending thatthe claim was just and legal, andshould he paid, while Hon. Kamau-oha- .

Waipuilani, Nawahi and othersMigrested a different view.

Noble Thurston charged MinisterWidemann with clannjr ineonsiat- -enc-- i n the payment ofthe claim of these petitioners al--

it bitterly twoHe claimed this showed

his action at that time was dictated by personal prejudice.

Minister Widemann admitted hehad fought the claim with all hisfore two years ago, but the Househad differed from him. and he bowedto t he will of the House.

Minister Spencer being called forby Rep. Kauhi. said he would say afew words. Shortly after taking officehe had ordered the work stopped onthe Volcano road. He had Dever con-sented to the work going on, nor didhe know it was going on. until Mr.Arnold reported the fact to him. Hehad discharged Mr. Rowelh becausehe had not carried out orders in thatparticular. As for this petition hefavored it-- Those advancing themoney showed a commendable publicspirit d he should vote to adoptthe report.

Noble Thurston said, as Mr. Rowellwas not present, it was only fair thata statement be made in his behalf, adefinite charge having leen madeagainst him. This was the first timehe had ever heard of any reason beinggiven for bis discharge. Mr. Rowellhad told him at the time that thepersons who had made the advanceswould not make any more unless theMinister endorsed it. He went to theMinister, who told him to go aheadwith the work. The work went onfor three months with lio men on it.Everybody in the country and in theHoue knew it was going on.

Noble M&cfarlane said the matternarrowed itself down to the questionwhether the Minister had authorisedthat work. The Minister said he hadnot. The discussion of last sessionought to have settled the questionagainst the advancing of money forGovernment work for which therewas no appropriation. The Hounewould, of course, pay all jut claims,and he favored paying then at theproper time. He hoped the next timesuch a thing came up the partiwould not get their money, arid theCabinet have to take the responsi-bility.

The aye and nte were eaJJed outhe motion to adopt the rewrt of the

unmittee, resulting as follows:Ayes: Minis- - -- ; Ter and Whit-

ing ; Nobles Peterson, Cummins, Wil-liams, Neumann, Kauhane, J. M.Bomer, Marsden, Young, Baldwin,W. V. Horner, Walbridge, Anderson,Thurston. Wiloox, Kanua, Dreier :

Rep. Ashford, Kauhi, Bush, Kauna-nuan-o,

Nahinu, White, Kaluna, A. KWilcox, Josepa, Smith s

.Navs . Nobles Marfurlane, Pua,Hindi. Hoapili ; Reps. Bipikane, Akl,JCoahou. Rjimauoha, Waipuilani,Rapahu Ranealii. h 'lid-- , Akiua-- 18.

Absent : Minister Parker, Wid-jiiuti- ii

: Nobles Berger, Kua, orn-- w

ell : R-- p Pua, Wiiwx.Not voting: Rp. Wilder, on a.

iount of iuterest : J4ep. Nawahi notpianation.At th;' Hous' took a j .3md tjJJY. M.

Tlie House met again at Z y.M.Nbi- - WjlJtaiu-- . lioiij Pniitiny

.'.ouimitte, notified that ail bills fromnumber ?M to 44 have bn-- u prjnt-H- J

and are ready lor distribution.Soble Neumann, from Judiciary

Committee, reported ou bills andj-- . K-'-o- m mended that the bjiis jaas.mendej. The repo;-- t u adopted.1 he same mem Oer rpjitjid bill lu, n -

Ren. Kamauoha moved that the ajurt oe apUd and that the bill hejeturned to the iuUodwsei 'Nohb-lua- ,

for correction. Ca,rrld.Noble Neumann, from the Judici-

ary Committee, reporHrtl bjJJ ZZ, rtlating to tb adoption of 'hUdjn.The committee recommended thatth-bil- l

' pits. After wnwiderabieJiM-ubSio- the reprt wjis adopted

Noble Neumann, from JudiciaryOymmittee, reported WJJ No. ZZ,auiendubjry to faction of the Civ? J

The jjuuxti tVh? wsjiuuirnilwithat it be laid on the tabb ;Ideje j with the bdJ.7lhe eatue Noble from lb..- Judi;iai.

CottaniJAe eporUuJ biJJ provAdioajlor the tioensiinf of taiivi b,op Tu

UNI i:iiSyVL

im it tkf

mm

mmEGuS KOK SALh!

tWOMWM t' ; wins

mv.'. h l: iWhit favJ

WVmm

1 hidaBur? i mrhit

All

faquir ' w huir Xm ,

C W MACKAKLAKf a Msa v

"KA MAILK.

m the Mcorounr mum tm

an ntt- -

scllel Stock of Farw fwdWe make a prialty of

Sum ping PatlMTi andare now ready to take ordrtn that line. A tratwlstock of SilkArt Linens, Tassels. Fringes,Drafieries and other artisticgoods are offered to the laJboof Honolulu.

"KA maile;IN THE MdmXY BOOMBtt, ftf SI.

3028 tf

HONOLUUJ

CHINESE ILM1

The QMaMfthe Kinif 3

CARD AM) SMALL

JOB PRHSTTIS:G!SATISFACTION U AVMXTI i !.

Subscription flat uor vwj

53 11 u a 11 u Street.AH7-- -

H. LOSE,Commission Asut

PATK NTKE OF"

Lose s Chemical Compoand

FOR CURIFTOW UXETho Mtt i tritlin, m4 th Hlwraa an

'Ars. The AiicatKm i nv1 matfool tfnlta ba Nrvn oManlrvAk hitilt o it me? M

lea-- nea 01 Suar, tv 1 willfcm A, 11

id an errvArtvtr thai ih Nwdturtin on rm? llaiWatron.

woUcUe.1 mt .v! aafirtwn y

kin.l nwl lihprnCtT oer.(W t

Real Ifett Rhifr U MhfiroTAia rrmio

lnrv MmItVIjNlMe

A S K FOR

I iiaiiiiii4rti tefteiiM

x mvn w

HI ST U I, A i'tl

iVtn tH

W(M)I) vm roiManWhl ,i .m-- l auv

UHll ,lun wt iaM HUlirut cxa

f.. ...

Uttbvo Pro'uvt.

Na R-.o- n WKy it bh nW ho Boy

eHd!

Tte r,itsa tsit OmiMdi DNh. .Kr U K. U. ia.s.o , i

I'M .f ftiv!rv ti m

Vn-- m o.t niiMrf! v O. -

Paml K I lW : s

Vhc KHleratel TnuleV cxMincil atits mtvtlng lat night Ihtencti to arejsvrt frnt a delegation frm the ;

kMfcl Jottrnoymen Brtwer union,and then vsoxi ty a unanimousvote the following resolution :

"Whereas. The Kxeutw Uvirl ol;he Kniglnsoj latw. in session at TittS'

, Ku, May 14. plaxsl a boyWIItpon the rlvt twr M Milwaukee in

:v-n- - if the Anheuser Uush txer vi St.! xv.-.s- . aj etng thai the Pahst lner is a

isv-unio- n made product ; and' Whereas, tne situation rtlatne lothe

corOcynient ol Ulvw by the tao breaer-i- e

i aa foliowa Tte Pahsl BrewingvNompar. 's lyer i an eavlusively madeHfcw (kOMMei. All its injtmheut arepMBWMdi by nnivM) laKtr. while the malt I

aw : I the An hen Hnsli . sallege!, is bought larct!v at malt houses.oeAied in Miuii town,, where non-unio- n

labor is emoKned at a irrellv rtshnevlfijir?. Within the year unions inevery branch ol latvr emphwed by thePalvt RrewinoMnpany hav leen iwmel. and sihi latv r i - now working undera sele jvrlectJy toti$t.ctory to them andw hie't oNNlooooio fores one year fromit adopt hvi The Anhetiser-Ruse- h

ldborn whieh is representei botk in theunion and nichts el" labor, operatesnmierube jurisdiction tne InternationalBrewers' asvilion. The labor em-- p'

.n ei by the Talwt Brew in;; companya'.Sv operates under the jarisdiction ot thesame assix-".t:.- The labor employe!hy the Eabol Brewing vompauy. in set-- 1

1 ti its seal i tm the present year, secureda"d rvsp:e!s sought bv it and no

exists rlativ to it among any ofsaid employes, and

"Whereas. 1 here appearing no reasonwhy organiied labor in any fani shouldOkmplain at the I'abst Brewing companv'sixethoti of dealing with ita employes orwith tlie rights of organized labor, theTabs! Brewing company being only oneof the brewing concerns of this and othercities in which the same seal is in use,ah working under the same juris notionti the International Brewer' union:thereiore

"Resoled Tliat by MVarting thePabst Breaing c rupaarf 'or h bojCOtl".indt-- r the above efWOSSStQTO. theKxtvctire hoard oi the Knights of Ialsrh-- i perjftraied not only a manifest in-

justice on the l'abt Brewwhich employs only union labor through-out, ,bat upon th cause ot organizedlabor which can offer no valid reason foathe placing of said boycott.

Kesolvel, That it is the sense of thiscouncil, that it is the duty of all organizedlabor to give the same protection to em-ployers of such labor in the distributionand sale of their product that is demand-ed

i

by such labor of employers in therecognition and employment ot suchorganized labor.

"Resolved. That inasmuch as we knowthe i barge that Pabst leer is a non-union made product to be utterly falseand without foundation, and believe that I

the boycott placed at Pittsburg has beenincited and instigated by and through theagents of the Aobaeuser-Busc- h company i

becauaeof the rivalry existing betweenix and the rabst companv. we berebvappeal in the interest of fairness to thePabd ompanv as well as in the interestof organized labor which cannot prosperunder the employment of such diverseand unfair methods, to the Internationa)lirewere' union to demand that theKxecutive committee of the Knights o(Labyr lift immediately said boycott, andthat widespread public announcementbe made of the same when done.

' Kesrived, That a copy of then re-solutions b sent to the officers of theAmerican Federation of labor at oncewitli the request that they adopt theHume or ther resolutions to the tameettect "

w. G PEACOCK a co.,Kob Agent for the

Hawaiian iiandi.

DCrtn lODrtlisrmfitta.

I lie Planters' Monthlyj

I

JAUJ.K OK

VonHkWith i)t RaadajB,Hawaiian (frr lal KtalitDataitofaJiaa of iaaai OaatfiMr and hu Wrl.K-- iJ Can A I'lanUr's Vi((i, IOmwi.Mr. Koebelr' Hacottd Tup t i InwtuHl.

vjcrativ';uj QfOWfktt A V'iukliiet venu Cat.Cottar Maii'i!a.-tnr- t in J'.m.d, l(. A.

KtnJi'-- d l'ihit- - t i IVol(u-tlt- i

of ;ne hugar la dM WM IltdUtiTtti fu' " Yftth ki ut Wtnii,The t;nf iivi in iMt&imvt,'igar Manufacture m IhwanAmeri'au UJ(al I unseats.U 1'ays ti Halae HUm-U- , "Kukin

I I KMW I

..,30hiMfc VluffMi ,m.l U n4r,

A'Mif

fti:t i i' i't;i$i.iiiiiNi t;n ,

NOTiri...HM' I'Ufli;, 1 I'J.A 1 11

frTrn licit; i Utt Ovi'lt. M'itflM

pxi.v loati Ui Wun-jU- n 1 iu iatt iii ttn wtHHMrtvili, tli)0 tf.t'MIc

taH 11 Wrhv tt)h ti, rtt i lh.)ijr'iiOit jl it, yrA tfiv

t UMiMH

Mftity of ihr ntttvsU liv oh"AuslcrtUll" g t the Hin inmHo, lill gi-e- l iortii put upK o Hall (rV8dHi for n RhfNi littleOur arrival hv the !,,t uMi .

lia" were from sever.tl p.rt of therorUI. A ItVf rcurnMi p;irtcame tons from ShrrtieM. Knglrttui.hv way of HMMMM and San FiWRHMO! they wrcre the Pooktl Rttifvhranch of the Ktule fntuilv, $5S i

worth in Sheffield, no! a very higsum von mav sav. still enough toget a few doten each of thirtythree different Itvles, and if younatit to aee aonte choice Knivesdrop in and look them over, thevare riiht near the Fort Street en-trance. People that happentd III

the day we won1 "frfflfaf them upevidetttlv thouiht thev were gootl.as we svUl oO to ilirt'erent OHM dur-ing the afternoon. The iOOfCfamily wisoini; to he in SharpCompany on theii loOrf trip, started,and came all the way in the sameCompartment with over gross ofassorted Kaaors All wc have to

k. a a -say jiooui inese arc mat thev arethethrtv famous makes. "HiHlgers,"" Bengal. ami Wade v-

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

sides Knives and RaxotfJ fromEngland, we had Brass Cup Hooks.Hall's Rice Sickles, Kiev's Cart-ridges, Imray's Charts. Clark's

Horse Clippers, bo dozen as-

sorted Stubs Saw Files. 32 dozenassorted Stubs Jewelers' Files.Mattress Needles. 100 boxefl ShoeThread. 100 lb. Kmery Powder,assorted. Stubs Flyers.

Now from Boston (by rail) viaSan Francisco we had. t4 assortedBailey's Patent Planes, and some4S in. Cotton Dock. A big lot of railgoods started from Boston the sametime as above but in the race over-land these two items must havebeaten the balance to San Fran-cisco as nothing more on this in-

voice came along by the Australia.W e have an idea the Planes (whichwe were short of) ami the Duck(which we were all out of) knewthey wore badly needed and took a"Vestibule Train,'' and hurriedthrough. The balance of this in-

voice, which will come along by theuMaripoMt,n have among the itemsNo. 1 and 'J Ship Pumps, MetalineA: Holler, Bushed Sheaves. Disston'sFiles. Saw Screws and Saws, Bin- -

nacle Lamps. Galvanised Row-locks. Carpenters' Hani mors, TopMauls. Fodder Cutter Knives,White Shellac. Coopers' Vices.Horse and Barbers Clippers, BronzePowder, "Thorns Navigator". HandLevels, and Pedometers. WhipSockets. Crommets. Steel Lettersand Figures, L-.-.'- Prun- -

ing Shears. Tailors' Squares, Cop--

per and tinned Wire, on spools etc..in all a ge invoice of assortedHardware.

Last of all comes our list of ar-rivals from San Francisco : Leather39 rolls of Sole, Harness, Saddle'Splits, Buff and Lace ; 45-7-0 40.r-50- 0

grain Frankfort Arsenal Bul-lets, Turkey and Ostrieh FeatherDusters, Cotton Hose, Block Tin,Tin. 1'liu nix Horse Shoes, Mill andHouse Brooms, Horse Collars andCollar Bads, Paper Bags, EUfiaa.Revolvers. Belting, Carriage andMachine Bolts, Log and WoodScrews. Brawn Stencil Combination,1 to 2 in.. Ponoi Wire Pullers,;md 2 in. Clinch Nails, BlueStone.

you now nee wc bad our than ofthe anhraJi by lust Australia.Many ol our arrivals slnrtcu in,mot after putting up at our place,to sec the inlands, it number b:iv- -

log "'ii: t Hawaii ami Mani, amithe 89 DUffiboff of thi Knife familyare ikippiog ill over town, in thepookotl )f tb'ir owners.

fpflPCODf in and ee mililf ofour (ioodn and take some with you,if you wib.

L o. HALL v son, (io ),

Com. Four v Kino Htm ins,Honolulu, II I

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,td.i iM, BOVOhVLV,

ti W. KAWMNS, - rroprietor.

NOTUJW.

WANT J' II KNOWN A I I iVI N

uuieiv ihut Tumi W l( Win-- i lLo itty lf(tilll ''.a IMIlH Iti

all flil '!' If Wlintt telaride), I iiii-- l

lti .Uliutity I ! ', I, an If I I ( .

i'Mi;t'.H

of t M '0 100

in Hulk

V (tttlla h ulliwn. tit) tiMit V "O

lii 1a it tiniit ! 111 nmui ! t

ti yaw aaafii ' aiit kaati hithcri'i 'I wI'Icj .)t.l lt.,m ma!cl1 r-i- l I a'l tt Itfld.l L .(,.,. ,,, I .,

;.,!., iMiifiMi i I fju j.,,,,, ,,,.((Ufitll ',UtMt.eM 4lil tloili I.

'I W tAWIIfi(

I ' 0'llw rrtt. Ml llW llMhl fMKt.U. , I,f, Will I,.,., I ,i HlO .

- v u,t- - . .Ii,,, .,f MffyMHM olt.nliHjt L3 tUll AlilMiMS, r. I. fl tl it,,.tni' tt o Mldi;u nf oiiho. Ht M

Which is MODERATK in PRICE,

Kapid. in A.etionAnd suitable for either

OUTDOOR OR INDOOR WORKFOB SALE ONLY BY

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUtiOISTSIOO Fort Street,

2804

OONDTlTUTltra Tin PtOKRBfl

LOTEL AND

THE OLDA )

hi awL A

Pf.ANT, Kmuumiih ON

KORT

ltd .'M,MM.(,M C,l.

lu im.v.i by C. K. WllllaUM fbv ootidoQUojj iht!

Furniture, Cabinet Making

Ml II. .I. iillllll ate iill xiani, mid Ihf bunlniMt,JlfiUMlt llnl li'lni lli'lfi li l :l

ni inn lata htm ul II II w (UIuiumIho bttonl ntm K Of

KavinM nuf im- d Iho 1 IniomulA In . eom jit niijr

Furniture, Uphohterj

Bvor in Honolulu i orlnolMillj t 1 . . i i it II WtUlamp duHnthlHbiic. thraa mnuillM vioil I ilm noailt I UOULOlfai tbl ni., l rml rntUfUlublllinim f.tr CJAHM ( pfloOi utu.'b l. on lltiuf Itemliilmo . hdifi.d

ii" im. 1. 1 -- itn ii in rnitnului kiln t . . und lwaluvwwould reftpnotfullj 1 1

1 hid iraiaful dhona im tbn bhrtni itiMuirnOf ni f I i"tM let n thin find t li ( h I ' ' I i 111: nil. I Imprn le Until rt

nouilnuanna ol thtli favofi WmW pnj lulling aHhuvf frnu uw Wou 1

atld RMAlU nlh in I, jr. nt tyii i n

and I nderUkinj? Goods

m. n nitii niifihio Vnuralvu

11 iih n .vo i ,it l

i, In I ..i,,p, l nl M. n

IM A I I I n HOI IO

I il 1 I .a I l I li

iVIovlliR I'hiiiON, IIoiincIioII UMHtHi Rtt,1) 1)1 I in . .1 'Hid 1 .iiiiiii

1 1 1 I N I i

i ni ni b. il l... I I

IT A I 1 iff M l nil

HI N

II

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 15, 1892.; JCcro Stuwrtiscmcnts.

(General liJucrtisemcuts. . . - - PLACES OF WORSHIP. cnrral 3iwertisei!trnts.

Central Union Chuucii (Congrega-tional), cor. Fort and Beretania streets.Rev. E. G. Beckwith, D.D., pastor. Ser id's The UseIN. . SCfiS,

Honolulu.104 Fort Street

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Book t Job Printers.;

ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH THE OLD-

EST LIVING AUTHORESS.WHITE GOODS,

vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday School meets one hour be-fore morning service. Prayer meetingsWednesday evenings at 7 :30.

Notre Dame du Paix (Roman Cath-olic) Cathedral, Fort-st- ., near Bere-tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Cle-ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a m.and 4 :30 p.m. Low Mass every day at 6and 7 a.m. High Mass Suiidavs andSaints' days at 10 a.m.

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

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSunday : Holy Communion at 0:30 a.m. ;morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. ;Hawaiian evensong 3 :30 p.m. ; eveningprayer with sermon 7:30 p.m. Holy Com-munion at 11 a.m. the last sundav in

Of depending upon Lydia

Pinkham or Breakem's pills

to cure you of that fired feel-

ing or the thousand and

WHITE GOODS,BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

eleven diseases which attackof White

Far down iu North Carolina, in a lit-tl- e

town called Hollywood, there is lyingat present on a bed of illness ElizabethOakes Smith, perhaps the oldest author-ess alive today. Eighty-si- x years havegone over her head, covering a life ofsingular brilliancy. Hers is a careerlittle familiar to the younger generationof today. Yet fifty years ago, in the oldKnickerbocker literary period of NewYork, no woman was thought so bril-

liant or more beautiful. She was thecentral figure of coteries that had forspirits such men as Bryant. Willis, Poe,Ripley, Irving and Longfellow, whilewomen like Mrs. Sigourney, Anna Es-tel- le

Lewis (Stella), Anna Cora Mowattand the Gary sisters regarded ElizabethOakes Smith as their most talented con

fSTJust received direct from Europe, an immense invoiceGoods, comprising the very latest styles and patterps.

Inspection is solicited.2804

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.humanity during the sura

nier months when by invest

ing a few dollars in aeach month. Sunday School 10 a. m.Daily prayer at 7 a.m. and 5. p.m.

Second Congregation. Services on

Merchant St., Honolulu.Sunday :

9 :45 a.m. ;

0:30 p.m.in month

Morning prayer with sermonevening prayer with sermonHoly Communion first Sundayat 9:45 a.m. Sundav School

r "TV

with addressy a.m. .evening prayerevery Fridav at 6 :30 p.m.

Seventh Day Adventists Bible 1frere. She was the soul and life of everygreat literary gathering in those times,and the brilliant salon of Mme. Vin-cenz- a

Botta had not a more charminghabitue. She was the first woman in PLAIN ANI) FANCY PRINTING

reading at the residence of G. West,corner Beretania and Punchbowl Streets,every Sunday Evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

Portuguese Chapel, on Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday servicesat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbathschool a! 2 :30 p. m. Rev. A. V. Soares

this country to appear as a public lec Grateturer, and among the first to speak froma pulpit.

In 1841 her fame was at its zenith,

WJE WILL SELLDry Goods at Extra Low Figures!

o

Good Gingham 10 yards for $1.00. Prints 10 yards for 50 cts. AU

wool Dress Goods 42 in. wide in plain striped and plaids, reduced from$1 to 60 cts. per yard.

Colored and White Curtains from $1 per pair upwards. LadiesBlack Hermsdorf dye Stockings full finished at a big bargain for 25

cts. per pair, and all other goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

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

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke2804-- q

LATEST WASH MATERIALS!-J- UST ARRIVED AT

and her book of "The Sinless Child PROMPTLY .AND NEATLY EXECUTED.carried her name to other lands. Shewas the wife of Seba Smith, best knownas "Maior .lacK Downing, ana tueywere a well matched pair. She is nowone of the few remaining members ofthat brilliant literary galaxy. For years

pas-tor- ; B. F. Dillingham, Superintend-ent of Sabbath school.

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

Chinese Christian Church, Fort-s- t.

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

Japanese Christian Church, EmmaHall, corner Beretania and Nuu-anu Streets, T. Sunamoto, pastor;Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p.m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. and prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

she resided in a small secluded cottagenear Patchogue, L. I. , close to the spotwhere her hnsband is buried. Then shemoved to North Carolina to the home of

City

Stone

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Bookft,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored Curds, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

her son, and there she is now lying, 1

understand, dangerously ill. By thegreat and busy world she i3 forgotten;her works have long been out of print;her pen has probably been laid down forthe last time, but before her spirit slipsaway, I crave the privilege of at leasttelling such of this generation as thisHonolulu.

WASH CRAPES104 Fort St.

COTTON paragraph may reach that ElizabethOakes Smith once lived in their midst,and in their time, although they knewit not. Edward W. Bok in Brooklyn

PRINTED PAMPAS !! Standard-Unio- n.

In White, Cream, Pink ani Light Blue.

PEINTED PAMPAS!A new Material, New Patterns.

Bedford CordsFilterLiterary Women Breakfast.

The New York Wheaton club held its

Half an hour training in music beforeeach evening meeting.

Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland Alakea Sts. Gospel Praise ServiceSundays at 0:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.

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

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kaumakapili. Sundav School at10 A.M.

Kaumakapili Church (Congrega-tional). Beretania-st.- , near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10 :30 a. m.and 7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m.

Persian Mulls. sixth annual breakfast at the Fifth Ave

MUSLINS AND LAWNS in Black and White,nue hotel Saturday. About seventy-fiv- e

ladies sat down, among them being rep-resentatives of the various women's clubs

AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE in the city, and others who have madethemselves prominent in literary and ed13-- q .ucational fields.

The president of the club, Kate UpsonWANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in its en- -IF YOU Clark, of Brooklyn, presided. BOOK-BINDIN- GGrace was said by Mrs. Martha Saw? irety , call at the

yer Holmes, after which an address ofwelcome, written by Miss Susan HayesI X L Mutual Tel. No. goP. O. Box No. 480. flkiurol 2ttu)ertisaiunt&

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

They are made of

Ward, was presented. Mrs. Annie Mac-Murr- ay

gave a recitation, and the follow-ing responded to toasts: Miss Alice B.Congdon, Mrs. Jeannie Stickney Carson,

In all its Branches.New and Second-Ha- nd Furniture House,

Niraami and King Streets.West Cor. Miss A. Ellen Stanton, principal of theinstitution; Mrs. Estelle M. H. Merrill,

THE RISDONIron ani Locomotive Works

CORNER OP REAL AND HOWARD STREETS

--o-

"Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes, Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps, Kugs, president; Dr. Jennie Lozier, president ofSorosis; Miss Edith S. Macurdy, Mrs.Sarah F. Marsh, Mrs. Sarah Delemater

RnrPAim. Chiffoniers. Steamer and Veranda Chairs, solas, uea lounges, rDyrMha niothni RAflkAtR. Sewing Machines. Whatnots. Meat Safes, Trunks, etc., Music Books,Magazines, Law Books,Sold at the LoweBt Cash Bxices at the I. X. L., corner Nuuanu and King Robinson, Miss Emily Huntington, of

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.Streets! the Wilson mission, and Mrs. Caroline"Prompt returns made on goods Sold on L-o- mission. HickneyCreevey, president of the Cam Natural Stone !

bridge club. W.R.

H. Taylor,S. Moore,

PresidentSuperintendentProprietor.S. W. LEDERER, Among others present were Mrs.

Eunice Caldwell Cowles, first principal2823--yStobk Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock. of the Wheaton seminary; Mary Vir Builders S Steam Machinery

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,

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

Albums, Old Books Re-loun- d, Letter Copying Books,

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

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

ginia Terhune (Marion Harland), Mrs.Christine Terhune Herrick, assistanteditor New York Recorder; Mrs. Mar-garet E. Sangster, editor Harper's BaJOHN 1STOTT, and have no chemicals or

anything else to try thepatience of the boss of thehouse the cook.

zar; Mrs. C. H. Gardner, of the Gardnerschool, Fifth avenue; Mrs. Olive Thome

IMPORTER AND MALER IN- - Miller, Mrs. Helen Hiscock Backus,president Brooklyn Woman's club; Mrs.Lillian W. Betts, editor home depart-ment Christian Union; Mrs. MargaretHamilton Welch, of the New YorkTimes, and Mrs. Alice Taylor Bartram(Helen Joy). New York Advertiser. AT SHORT NOTICE FIEST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED'No dypepsia where

the Gate City Filter is

used.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines &

Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.Steam Vesset of all kinds built com-

plete, with hulls of wood, iron or com-posite.

Ordinary Engines compounded whenadvisable.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

'No disordered liverswhen you have a Gate City

Filter in the house. ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

Women Successful at the Polls.Bloomington, Ills., has just had a cam-

paign in which the determination of anumber of women to carry out a petpurpose played an important part. Twomembers of the school board were to beelected, and as it was the first occasionin Bloomington upon which women hadbeen permitted to vote without objec-tion, the contest naturally attracted agreat deal of attention, especially as thefair voters were engaged in a campaignupon the issue that more male teachersshould be employed in the public schools.The ladies held a mass meeting a fewdays before the election at which everypoint was thoroughly canvassed and dis-

cussed. All questions bearing upon thelaw of woman suffrage were referred bythe convention to Miss Effie Henderson,a particularly bright young lady, whois at the head of her class in the law de-

partment of Wesleyan university.She will begin the practice of her pro-

fession in Bloomington during the pres-ent year. Miss Henderson was movingaround incessantly on election day, andhad any attempt been made to interferewith the rights of her sister voters she

'No disposition to try

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures, the de of gold treat-

ment when you drink water

from a Gate City Filter.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

A(iATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY, DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.JOHN DYER, -- .- - Honolulu,Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.

2804 1382-- q 'on H7 to he Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

was prepared to resist vigorously. Itmight be just as well to mention thatthe Bloomington women carried their

Big is acknowledgedthe leading: remedy forGonorrhoea A elect.The only sate remedy forLeneorr hcea orWhites.

flVl To51)AY9.

Hf iii uutF not to ,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS A2STD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers Stook, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

i prescribe it and feelSfmj4 onir by ie in recommending u

THEEvAW&EMictoananflferem SOLD ONLY BY THECINCINNATI, A. rf. Oivncrv, m.

Subscription $6.00 a Year.Sold by Dragfflsta,.PB1CX tl.OO.Trtd

point and triumphantly elected theirtwo candidates. They were not inter-fered with, and all of Miss Henderson'sopinions as to the intent and practicaloperation of the law thus received un-

qualified vindication.Cut Short the Skirt.

Walking down Broadway, a few daysago, after a shower, I noticed two welldressed ladies dragging their trains onthe unclean sidewalk six to twelveinches, saturated with filth of all kindsmud, tobacco juice and disease germs

causing destruction and death. Can'tthis fashion be changed? New YorkLetter.

Hobbon, Newman & ;Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollibtxr & Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bkrsoh, Smith &Co., Wholesale Agents1391 2866-- q

RUPTURE HawaiianKINO STREET.DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 972804-1382- -q

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO., PatentMAGNETIC viELASTIC

TRUSS,. 3 I' lBTOMSS theIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

given that we are fwnfferins the Best HardwareTi-u- In tbeWorld. .

m n.This Celebrated Appli-anc- e

has been extensively V

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Circulating throughout the? Islands'.

Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.

for many rears and hasGroceries, Provisions and Feed Radically Cured tnons--w .

m! ofeawi of Rapture! This is mj.Klectric Trnu (the only successful pnVver invested): has no Iron Hoops or BteelV

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HILO, 11 I.(Successor to P. L. Lord.

dealer in

ISLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

Assortments sent, on application,to responsible parties for selection.

jpfll Developing and Printing for Tonrists, a specialty.

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

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.springs about it, and binselMtle, can oe wornwith ease and comfort- Night and ly. It s a perFret retainer! WFor further Pcnlars arra, send 4c. in stamps for rmpnl;l anDCUCMDCDthatDr.Pierce-sennIneK!ectr-

,

.l v"ri'. iueut. Bewart ol inferior imitations

2828 1386

Company.New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92. 2804-- q 307Mm