8. V .

(I fllllHWIfmlfi

VOL. xvn. NO. 3400. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1S93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

5pcriiU Totircc.(Etnoral SUrurjfiscmcntiJ(General Slorjernsnnnns.Pacific Commercial Advertise

OCEANIC if)

OO

CflAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island ot Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hone-lul- u,

Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &

Scon's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. S43; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. SS MERCHANT Bt.,HONOLTJLTJ. OaHD) H. 1.

ISAAC MOORE,

Hardware, Euilders and General ,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a fall assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cans Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEW1HG MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils la qj-- -

General Merchandise, StaVitthere is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d 14G2tf-- w

cO ,o

Eg

HI O

CO

oo

1843.

IS FXmilBHZD

Every Morning Except Sundays,BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Ho. 46 Merekaii Bt.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESi

Daily Pacific Covhiecial Advsbtiskh(8 PAGES)

Per year, with "Guide, premium--? 6 0050Per montn.

Per year, postpaid Foreign . 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United 8tateaof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

VXS2XY (12 packs) Hawahak Gaxettb

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ . - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

gj All transient Advertisements

mu3t be prepaid.

II. M. Whtxkxy, Manager.

Abthcb Johxstose, Editor.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and s

3ti inwiu " - r x

2X5Carrier3 are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments Irom

i is Kara

iST-Sin-gle copies of the Daily Advebur..iri ( 1 7 rTr c ran al

wavB be purchased from the NewbDealers or ai iu u" -

tion, 4G Merchant street.

HATES Daily Advertises, 50cts

in advance. Weekly Oazettk, $5.00a year in advance. irapers uuipromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

fnr the DAILY ADYEB'. V g - m a 9 hOTiara ana Hiiuiumii. 7i --W

paid at the publication omee, ori. h. collectorK. tfWAir, who Is authorized to

" receipt for the same.

jOO-A- ny subscriber who pays to the un.tTaA fnr either nacerone year

strictly in advance, will receive oneyj v.

a premium.nnii.n mwflrrt will be paid for

that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or VveeKiy leu at me u-- c

residence oi suDscnom.Lengthy advertisements should behanded in aunug m j .nnKi.otinn th next morning. oaonUUUtlVMMVinotices received up to 10 P. M.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whithey. Manager.

SMILES.

been refusedby eleven girls, says he thinks otbecoming a photograpner, urwucbe is so successful... in producing

1

negatives. FhilaUepnia iecoru.

SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy--ISSUED BY- -

Tlcie MutualOF NEW

Richard A. McCurdy, -

Assets - - -Information recardinar this form of

various other forms of policies Issued by Thebe obtained ot

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4U AIICIlCriiVN"r ox.

HONOLULU, H. i.

F. M. Hatcn PresidentCecil Brown nt

W. it. CastleJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or conteraplatIng the purchase of real entate will auditto their advantage to consult tbe companyin regard to title.

AST" All orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 13S ; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 825.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,lias opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sala of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

GOffick: Cor. Fort and MorchantStreets.

P. O. Box No. .". 3250-- 1 y

C. BREWEll & CO., II)Queen Stbeet, Honolulu II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Ajrricnltural Co. '

Onomea Sugar Co.llonomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee ugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Itanrh Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line flan Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board t'lui-jrwriter-

Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-ters.

List or Officers :Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManagexGeorge II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop ... SecretaryCol. VV. F. Allen AuditorHon. O. It. Bishop )II. Waterhonse Esq. V Directors.8. C. Allen Fsq. )

WhomWO

Kill-to

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K. HORN Practical romectionerPaBtrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 HoWl 8t.

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to got your

Ploiiog and Tiowork

Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JB'sCor. King and Alikea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

IRfyin ordering by Telephone be surtsand ring up the right nnmler:

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi-dence 244. Boll Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Box 352.

C. B. K1PLEY,

HCEEETECT 1

Office Spkickels Block, Room 5,Honolulu, H.I.

Plans, Specifications, and Surerintend- -

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.9Drawinga for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

Pianos For Rent.PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom 14.00 to $7.00 per month.MUHIO DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEW8

COMPANY. R2G4--q

J. H. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office S8 Merchant 8 treet,

LEWEHS A COOKE,

(Successor! to Levers tt Dickson)

Importers nml Dealer in LnmbrAnd all Kinds of BulI&Jng SUterUH,

No. S3 FOET STREET, Honolulu.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Olncewith L. A. Thurston.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

fgg-- P. O. Box No. 17. 3230-lm-tf

n . wnnmET. J. M. A T. W. H'CHKBNKT

124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen St, HonoLI. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.40 Queen HI., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON V70RKS CO.

Steam Engines,BlIora, Knffr Jtfill Cooler Bran

nnd Lead Castings,

And machinery of every description madeto order. . Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithine. Job work excutedon the shortest none.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and lietail Groces,

111 FOUT STREET.talephnnc P. tJ. Bel 8T

BEAVER SALOON,

fort --Street, opposite Wilder A Co.'H. 3. KOXTX, FB0PBIXT02.

7iTSt-clM- S Lnncbes Berred with Te, CoBesBoda water, uiager ais or auiz.

Ope a From S a, m. till lO p. m.frypraokers'Beaulsltess BpecUlty.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

Importer and Dealer Id

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 35--31 Queen E treet, Honolnln.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Oct. Fort & Queen 8ts Honolulu.

DR. S. ASAN0,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGiON

167 Nuuanu Avenue, opposite Eaglef louse. Office Hours : 9 to 12 a. m 2 to5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. 3396-t- f

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWA5D

Agent to take Acknovrledgmsnts.Orrics No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono

lulu, H. I.

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited number of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; iseii leiepnone 7o.

3Z2-t- r

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and Codnsellob-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,

jZ70 fS.ce : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, H. I.

320O-l-y

OUR. GERTZ,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN -

GENTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

Boots, Shoes, and SlippersHas removed to Nuuanu Street, Fos-

ter Block, opposite Merchant St.3344-t- f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK-S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern. '

Letterheads, billheads, receip- -j 3hnnka. nipping receipts ana corn-printi- ng

mercial at the GazetteOffice.

IMPOETEHS AND

STEAMSHIP CO

0M

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wilbe due at Uonolalu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

JUNE 29 th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

6i "ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JUNE 29th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

S7For further particulars regardingFreight or rassage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAU, LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Apr. 19 Apr. 20.May 17 May 24.June 14 June 21.

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA May 41 M 'NOWAI May 4MONOwAI June 1 ALAMEDA June 1ALAMEDA June 29 I MAUIfOSA Jun.29

3314-3-m

INSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangementswith the Commissioner of Agriculture to enable the publicto obtain with the least possible trouble, the compound fordestroying the Blight, whichis so prevalent now in andaround Honolulu, any personleaving an order with us for4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallowand 2 lbs. Caustic Potash willbe furnished with an orderwhich if presented at theGovernment Nursery on KingStreet will enable the bearerto obtain 5 gallons of com-

pound, ready mixed, 1 pint ofwhich added to 1 gallons ofwater, will make an effectiveBlight Wash.

Buy a few gallons of BlightWash and savo your valuablerees. Send your can

to the Nursery, and have itfilled.

E. 0. HALL & SON,

Corner Fort and King Streets.3355--1 m

M. L. MINER, D. V. S.,

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and. Dentist.Office: Hotel Stables.Office Houks : 8--10 a. m., 1:30--

3:30 p.m.Residence : With Dr. F. L. aimer,

Beretania Street.gJEfAll calls will receive prompt at

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received bv everv DacketFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and

ARCHITECTOffice at present: Corner King and

Fort Street, with Dr. R. I. Moore.

Plans, Specifications details andSuperentendence given for all descrip-tio- n

of Buildings. 3317-t- f

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED leoe.LOYDOlf.

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

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

H. W. SCnMIDT A RONS.

DB. B. I. MOOBE

DENTIST,

Office: Corner King and Fort Streets

(Over Hobron & Newman's Drug Store.)

Office IIotjbs : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.

327Mm

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.X70ffice at Gulick's Agency, No. 38

Merchant Ktreet, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STREET.

flaT07FICK Hocbb 9 A. M. TO 4 P. u.

. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DE2STTISTS,

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

riOAS ADMINISTERED.

HTJSTACE & CO.,

DEALEE3 15

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

JP"Bei.l Telefhonb No. 414.

UJSTMUTT7AL Telephone No. 414.3033-l- y

J. R. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWTan Ira Plnoa KmnVa.ntorlrB

Flfames. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates100 lbs. cold watei or steam pressure gua.ranteed on all work.

EST' Addret P. O. Box 479, Honolulu.fl. T. 3144 1434tf

1broods delivered to any pari oi tne citySatisfaction iruaranteed. Post Office Box

1893.

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President.- - -- 175,084,156.61

policy, or any particulars concerning theMutual Life Insurance Company may

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian fslands.

DEAI.KR8 111

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe

tree oi cnarge. ts;anu oruers solicitedNo. 145. Telephone No. 92.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

5" BELL 493.

Advertiser

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

" THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - 1 42,432,17400

5"Fire risks on all kinds of insurable property tafeen at Current riaksby

J". S.3140-l- m

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

TALKING THROUGH ITSELF.

"I gues9 the day for me to be ontop is past," soliloquized the bat-

tered derby hat in the ash barrel ;

"but even now I am no slouch andnever will be. See 1" Indianapo-lis Journal.

ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.

We know, as fast as the seasons flit,Aud summer's roses shoot,

That "brevity's the soul of wit,"And of the bathinar suit.

Atlanta Constitution.RATHER MEAN.

May What made you tell thathorrid Miss Stumble that shedanced like an angel?

"Because I thought they neverdanced, and neither will she."Chicago Tribune.

VERY TRUE.

The engaged girl is seldom knownby the company she keep3. As arule he doesn't get thoroughly ac-

quainted with her until after theyare married. Buffalo Courier.

A QUIET SERVANT.

"The servant you have nowseems very nice and quiet."

"Oh, yes ; she doesn't even dis-

turb the dust when cleaning up aroom." Chicago Tribune.

LOVING GIRLS.

Dora Don't you think mygowns fit better than they used to?

Cora Yes. Your dressmakertold me jesterday she was takinglessons in geometry. Quips.

POOR FELLOW.

Adorer (feeling his way) Iersuppose your sister doe3 not like

my coming here so ofter, does she?Little brother (confidently) Oh,

you needn't worry about sister.She can endure 'most anybody.Good News.

My Advertiser 50c. per montb.

PETER HIGH, ... Proprietor.OFFICE AND MILL:

On Alakea and Richards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED AND

fiXT'Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :MUTUAL 55.

The Daily

50 CENTS PER MONTH,tention. S303-l- y

.I.

l .itt'..;i

OA1L.1 1'ACIJblC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 7, 1893.

TUB OLD DISPUTE.with the evil monarchical eystemwhich created them.BYAUTHOEITY 307

A NEWLINE OF Stoves and Eaii2;esCanadian - Australian

STEAMSHIP LINE SUPFRR, APOLTO, WELCOME. PRIZE,WESTERN. I)ANIY. A supply of the

favorite KLDWOuD.

Executive Fciidin-q- . )

HoX-lll- c, June 5, ISO 5. f

Notice U hereby given that his Excellen-- y WILL! AM O. M Til has Keen

ap xjinteJ a Commissioner ol CroLnNof the ? awai-a- vie.M . Theu. tJ. toner,

T.e ttorJ now toufriata cf J. A. Kicg,William O. Smith and C. P. Iaukea.

S40O3t 1433--1 1

T32 i!i7FSTI2ZH CilZSPAR.

Jane, 1803.

Invoices of Goods ex Amy Turner and Australia just to band for the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.A Water Filter at Lo?r Cost; Cone Filters for Water Cocks. A NEW LINE OF

CJrIA IN .OTCLIERS !

Hall, Banquet and llaninz La up; llovcre Garden Hose;Turkev and Ostrich Dusters?; Tuck' Packing; Coe's Wrenches,

Zinc and Br.vs Oiler; Co a-- P.hIIs; Carriage and Machine Bolts;Nuts ar.d Washes; Sola; Ox bows;

Cnt Nails, t:ilvauizt'd and Plain; Cotton Watte;

Hms" uid Mule Sha:, Horse Shoe NailsTinware, Kir-sii.:- , lih nnd D.v.y fans, Cork Screws,Charcoal Jron?, $ ard Bmxku. I. vkn, rsijiht Latches, Yale Locks,IXsron's .Saws, Hies J!d Ca - Knives, a fall afortment;Ratchet and .Sp-fio- rd BanNi', .'look Hinges, Brass and Iron butt..

Chisels, Squares, Bitts, Chest Handles !

Cup Hook, Paints, Lmnn Hlack, Putty, Brushes,Insecticide Wash and -- pray Pumps,

IMPORTANT TO LADIES OJSTLY!

CAMELLINE !

For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion

Contains none of th.e poisonous ingredients eo generally addedto such preparations, but is entirely harmless.

" have made a careful analysis of CAMELLINE, and find it to beabsolutely free from all xoisonout or delalcrious substances too oftenpresent in preparations for the complexion. It is compounded with greatcare and skill, fmrf I can recommend it as being perfectly harmle in i(effects upon the akin or health.

"Very truly Vours,"Signed.) THOMAS PRICE, M. !.,

"Analytical Chemist."

VWIMAASK. Fluid White mid Flesh Color.5 A -- i ELLIN Powder White. Flesh and Brunette.

gr FOi: SALK BY maS3

(i &

FortiSST.S AMPLE BOTTLES FREE.

A Member Safists that Annexa-tion Would Rtmdy Matters.Mr. Editor: Kindly grant a

space to one of many whohas become heartily tired of thenever-endin- g discord between theBishop of Honolulu and the vastmajority of Anglican worshippershere. This discussion, whilst hav-ing income a notorious '"scandal"(di?gracf), to quote his lordship,13 now further from ultimate cor-

rection than ever.The strength of the "eecond con-

gregation" i3 undoubtedly due asmuch to the untiring efforts of itspastor, aided by many of its fore-

most members, as to the unity andlack of internal dissention. Main-ly to its efforts i3 due the credit forthe building of the preseut cathe-dral. It is a happy body of worship-pers.

Is it right, then, that the relig-ious peace of this body be subjectedto continual annoyance by hislordship, the exemplar of ourchurch in Hawaii? Can he notleave well enough alone? Must heforever etir up strife?

The sparseness of his own con-gregation is fair evidence of hisJordship's popularity in the pulpit.Having driven such men as theRev. Mr. Gowen away in very des-pair, he has alienated likewise hiscongregation, when he might, hadhe been able, have gathered into itevery Anglican worshipper inHonolulu. In the face of thi3 heseems determined to force his wayamongst the second congregationand scatter them in like order.

His lordship, correctly I pre-sume, claims "that there would beno place for the arrangement (twocongregations in the same church)in the American church." Shouldwe annex, the "place" would notbe required. This would cease tobe a field for "mission" work andwe would cease to require a "mis-sion" bishop; and under the juris-diction of an American Episcopalbishop there would be no cause forthe petty annoyances and feudswhich, it is a matter of general re-

gret, have marked the history ofour church in Hawaii. Sublatacausa, tollitur effectus. Coercionof any kind is preferable to that ofthe church, and the implacablecourse that is being pursued bythe bishop can, if continued, onlyend in disruption.

Anglican.Honolulu, June 6, 1893.

taction SaJxs.

nx jas. f. mono AN.

AUCTION SALE

On Thursday, June 8AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my Salesroom, I will Sell atPublic Auction,

Clothing, Dry Goods !

Shoes, Household Fnruiur,Bedsteads, Chairs, Table? , etc.,

Also, the balance of

FANCY GOODSFrom the Store of Mrs. Lack.

Jas. IT. Morgan,3400-t- d AUCTIONEER.'

VALUABLE

City PropertyJsJT A.TJCTIOISJ".

On Saturday, June 10AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the Salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,there will be sold at Public Auc-

tion, that Valuable Pro-perty known for-

merly as the

Booth PropertyOr? the Corner of Hotel and

Bethel Streets.

The Property hu a Izrzs frontage onboth Hotel end Uelhc I Streets, and is th8most Valnab'e property in the Cityoffered for ea.!e. The situation in thorenter of. the- city make-- 1 this a mostValuable Investment.

SF"For particulars, upply to

Jas. JB ALoran,3359-t- d AUCTIONEER.

GRAND WGESfLING T00RN.U1EKT

Fort theZMicltlle-weicr- it Cli'tinpionsiiip

of tho Islands (Grieco-Koina- n Style).

NECK TUG-OF-W-AR TOURNAMENT

150 lbs. and not exceeding 160 lbs.Entries open to all comers (cash

prizes). Will take place at theBERETANIA-STREE- T armory,

Saturday Eve, .Tune lOAdmission - - 50 Cents.

3393--1 w

jiuze 4, iSgj.

The "Colorado" LubricatingOil has met with such pheno-min- al

success that manufac-turers in the East haveimitated it as to name andhave tried to do so in quality.Thi3 fact prompted us to havethe name registered as a TradeMark so that dealers as wella9 consumers on these islandscould be protected. We are thesole owners of this brand of oil,and it cau be purchased onlyfrom us. That it has beenimitated in the United Statesis proof sufficient that it is asuperior quality of oil. Everyengineer who has tried this oil,has expressed himself as beinghighly satisfied witb-it- s qualityand effects.

The season for Aermotorsand garden hose is with usagain, and we are prepared forthe attack. Our stock of Gard-en Hose comprises all sizes ofplain and wire bound of asuperior quality and which wecan recommend to you. If youwish to add to the life of thehose, there is no better way ofdoing it than by adding a hosereel to your list of lawn im-

plements. The celebrated Cal-

ifornia sprinklers are bettermade now than ever before.

Aermotors are in demand byplantation managers who wishto irrigate their lands at atrifling expense. Last weekbrought us an order for two ofthe largest size, ono for Kauaiand the other for Laic. Thisarticle of machinery seems tobe growing more popoularevery year. If you need a smaltone for your house, we will beglad to supply you.

TnE Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street

JUST -:-- IN!

A LARGE LOT OF--

SOLID GOLD

Hani Enamel American

Iko;

uttons

In order to move them

quickly they will be

sold for

$1.50 BACH

FOR CASH!

Come in to-da- y and get yours,

or you will be too late.

ii. i mm.

In the meantime the annexationmovement continues to grow anddevelop throughout the inlands.he quiet stability of the govern(uent has bee.i its own endorsement,scarcely a mail comes in that dotsnot bring new3 that the natives ofthe other islands, including almostwhole districts, are turning to an-

nexation and the Provisional gov-

ernment as the only hope for thefuture. The significant thing aboutthe native stampede to the annex-ation movement is that the nativeHawaiian leader?, heretofore underroyalist influences, are proclaimingagainst the ex-que- en and hercourse, in twos and threes, first onthis island, then on that. The na-

tives are following their leaders inihe usual large proportion. Thesteady growth of the annexationmovement means its ultimate uni-versality in Hawaii. It is dailygaining strength exactly as it wasprophesied it would when the na-

tive Hawaiians began to fall fromunder the influence of their anti-Americ- an

foreign leaders.

This growing state of politicalconcord would have been reachedlong ago had not Mr. Spreckels,representing the sugar trust, thrownhimself into the breach with prom-ises whose performance he overesti-mated, if he ever intended to ful-

fill them. Fortunately for Hawaiithe time has passed when eitherhis political influence or the powerof his money can sway the desti-nies of the country. Probably noman i3 more thoroughly convincedof this than Mr. Spreckels 13 at thepresent time. The government hascertainly treated him fairly welland with more consideration thanho would have received in almostany other small country not entire-ly dependant upon him. That thegovernment declines his advice andaid in the future shows its goodjudgment, when his past record inpolitical matters is taken into con-sideration.

It is quite evident the govern-ment is not pursuing a radical pol-

icy and this fact, while it hascaused some criticism by its friends,has generally strengthened it. Ithas endeavored to show that itrepresents the interests of the wholecountry rather than that of partiesand factionp, and the policy ithas thus far followed has keptthis end constantly in view. Thetime has now, perhaps, arrivedwhen a more aggressive coursemust be pursued aggressive inthe sense of upbuilding its positionto protect the immediate interestsof the islands. Stable governmentwe must have, with the concur-rence and aid of the United States,if possible, but in any event itmust be speedily forthcoming.This we believe the Provisionalgovernment is able to offer, and itwill receive the support of thepeople of Hawaii in the future toeven a greater extent than it hasin the past.

WISE AND 0THEHWI3E.

The newspapers again call atten-tion to the fact that the ministerialcrisis in Greece is ominous. Pre-

mier Triconpis is said to have giv-

en up the nation's finances in des-

pair, and it is intimated the kingof that bankrupt country will pro-

bably have trouble in finding someone to succeed the man, who hasmade Grecian finances a specialty.Perhaps if Greece would follow theexample of Hawaii and remove thecause of threatened bankruptcy,her finances would speedilystraightened themselves.

The United States Treasury De-

partment issued on May 4, instruc-tions to the consular and medicalofficers of the United States in for-

eign countries, which requires thatthe baggage of all steerage passen-gers, bound to the United States,shall first undergo inspection.While this new order has beenmade mainly to guard against thecholera it is also expected to havea restraining effect upon the im-

portation of diseases of other nat-ures into the United States.

THE AIR THROWN IN.

Tourist Is the air here reallygood and free

Landland Well, I should sayso. The band give3 the nationalair every morning, noon and nightat my expense. Chicago Tribune.

K

TIME TABLE.For Vancouver, B. C.

FROM 6Y!DnE"3ir.Arrive Honolulu.

S. S. WARRIMOO Julv 1.1S93S S. MI()VER.. Au?r. 1. 193

S. WARRIMO Aug. 31, 1S93tf. MIOWKI-.- a Oct. 2, 1693S. WAKKlvo.) Nov. l, ly3S. 3HOWELA Dec. 2,189:5S. WARRIMOO Jan. 1, 1591

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

Ftr Sydney and BrisbanemOM VANCOTTVKR, 23. C.

Arrive Honolulu.S. S. MIOWERA June2I,lS93S. .N. WARKlMuO July21, ISttiS. S. MIOWfRA Aug. 21, 1S938. S. WARKIMOO ep.21, 1S93S. S. MIOWEKA Oct. 21, 1S9JS. S. WARRIMOO Nov. 21, 189:1K. S. 'UOWERA Dec. 21,1893S. i. WARRIMOO Jan. 21, 1S94

AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER.

Passenger and Freight Katesto Vancouver, B. G. are the

Sarin S io S:a Fraicisco, Gil.

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IK

Canada and theUNITED STATES PKRG.P.It.

fj3?"For Freight and Passage, apply to

Theo, H. Davies & Co.,

3373--td GENERAL AGENTS.

RECEIVED EX G ELM J

A RIG LOT OF

Japanese Crape!Porr.ething different from tisat

in otbi'rREGULAR JAPAKES3 PATTERNS FOR

u KIMONO!"Vri)lc 1 Intilce? oliici.

Curioi?, etc., etc..ggjPThe above Guo 's to be sold at

verv reasonable pric?.

I TO HAN,ImprtiM of Japanese Goods

Fort 8t., near Custom House.R395 tf

Ihmnsi liliti) of Packets.

I M PORTERS W 1 l.L L LEASEtake notice that the line

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

.Master,

To Sail on or e.boat AUGUST 1st, ifsafncjcnt inducement ofer3.

rcrthftr particulars apply to

P. URKWKU At M.

'The Gorman5NEW EUROPEAN!

100 Elegantly Famished Rooms

ONLY TWO BLOCKSFrom Main Entranc3 to the Fair

316-3-1S 65th Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: $1 per Day and Upward. Ist-Cla- s3 Cafe

3359-3r- a J. F. GORMAN, Pbop.

IT IS M THINS

To journey to Chicago,but quito another to remain there com-fortably during the crowded season.

The untaken rooms are Koing rapidly.Have you arrange;! for a place yet?

All the World's Fair Hotels demand acash deposit before they'll look at you orbook your came. Ihe much-advertise- d

Hotels may not be the choicest, butthey'll get ycur monfy.

Join the Pacific Kxcrssios Co., andavoid such risk. Our fee Gf $5 covers thecash deposit demanded by Ilotels. Wehave 5 Hotels, which have been person-ally selected by our President, andeanbe recommended.

You can go by any route, at any time,and remain as lor. as ycu care to.

T. W. HOBRON.335S AGENT.

Assignee's Notice.CONG DON FORHENRY well as for the firm of H.

Contfdon & Co., huvin made an assign-ment to me of all his property, I herebyrequest all pr-on- s having claimsagainst said Henry Congdon or HenryCongdon & Co , to send their bills atonce, and all persons indebted to saidHenry Congdon or Henry Congdon 6cCo , are hereby requsted to make imme-diate payment to

C. BOLTE,Assianee.

Hono'ula, May, 26, 1893. 3393-- 1 w

"Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

SIo. rn. w. Tl. f. 8. in. xoox'a fhaje.l 2 T 4 Jon 7,aT T 7 8 9 10 11 13.CJan"it" "lT 1 1 1 17 '8 --yJ JunTlO,

Moon

1 11 2 2 i TT7.

Jane Jid.- W Si F- - ll on.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!.

Six Pages.Be Jnat and fear not;

Let all the ends tboo alm'at at beThy Country, thy God 'J, and Truth's- -

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1S)3.

MS. IBWIN'S LETTER.

Mr. Wm. G. Irwin ha3 publisheda letter in the Bulletin announcingthat he endorses Mr. Claus Spreck-el- s

political schemes. It is hardto understand what Mr. Irwin isdriving at. It does not surpriseanyone that he should endorse Mr.Spreckels' political and financialplans. It is understood that sinceMr. Spreckels' return from Kauaihe has privately announced he wasout of Hawaiian politics. Thisfact was known before his return,and is quite likely to be emphasiz-ed, if either of these gentlemen at-

tempt hereafter to manipulate Ha-

waiian politics for the purpose of

carryiDg out the plans of the cor-

porations they represent.As far as the letter which Mr.

Irwin mentions is concerned, itshistory and contents are alreadyquite well known and neither thatdocument, nor Mr. Spreckels' ac-

tions connected with it, need anyexplanation at Mr. Irwin's hands.

Insofar as Mr. Irwin presumes tospeak for Mr. Baldwin or any otherHawaiian planter, except Mr.Spreckels, he is at fault. Theplanters are fully capable of speak-ing for themselves, and have doneso in no uncertain tone, as boththese gentlemen are well aware.The letter quoted by Mr. Irwinwhich was not presented to Minis-ter Biount, cuts no figure now. Asfar ab we are able to learn bothMr. Spreckel3 and his letter areout of the fight. Perhaps Mr. Ir-

win has not yet learned this impor-tant fact.

THE SITUATION.

There is a growing feeling ofpersonal safety and general secur-ity since the Provisional govern-ment took possession of the oldpalace and converted it into a newexecutive building. It is not somuch the act itself that gives as-suri- ty,

as its evident meaning. Theeffect has been like that of a coodendorsement on a doubtful note of I

hand ; it has gained the publicconfidence immediately. Therewas wisdom in not taking the stepuntil the government was safely be-

yond the financial breakers with afair wind astern. The present suc-

cess has undoubtedly been a hardblow to the enemies of good gov-

ernment in Hawaii, but at thesame time it has made annexationand the Provisional governmenthosts of friends, especially amongthe Hawaiians.

Those among the natives whowere led to believe that the back-ing of one royalist and hi3 moneymeant defeat to the annexationcause have been adruptly unde-ceived. There is in fact no goodreason why surprise should not beadded to surprise during the nextfew months. We are inclined tothink that the introduction of thePostal savings bank law on lastMonday means, if it means any-thing, that the Provisional govern-ment has come to stay. In anyevent its almost immediate effectwill be to put the question of futurefinancial worries to repose along

Special BA.JbiO-A.IJN- J

: THIS WEEK AT

N. S. SACHS',104 Fort Street - - - Honolulu.

Just opened, st new assortment of .

WHITE GOODSIn stripes and plaids, which we offer at ASTONISHINGPRICES.

n S TEEULOAN &

GREAT RSSDIICTION

fV TT)TTrnTCrrKiia ixiuuaioioStreet, Honolulu.

GOODS !

SON.

Cash Prices!!-- to ordur at $6-0-

0 a

$22.50 a Suit.

Advertiser

-- IN-

Pil k

lo mm

uasa Prices!

200 hm of Pauls S100 Suits made to order nt

GOODS AND FIT !

WAREANTED .A.S REPRESENTEDH. S. TREGL0AN & SON.

The Daily

50 GENTS PER MONTH.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTI8EK, JUNE 7, 1893.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.PASSENGERS. 2Ccu) tocrtiscnuuta.VERY LIGIIT BISCUITS.LOCAL AND GENERAL.OiHO EilLWAY h L1KD CO.'S

World's

MrTickets

CaT Mending Silks in Black,White and Colored; Mending Cot-

tons; AVorld's Fair Needle Cases, andKensington Crochet Cotton at Sachs',520 Fort street.

Finest Enameltd Cabinetsonly $3 a dozen at CosmopolitanPhoto Co., 467 Nuuana street.

3341-t- f

Tboe desirous of having tliclrPianos Tuned cr repaired, willplease send in their orders to W. II.Benson, at the Arlington. 33S2-3- t

Novelties in Lyons Silk,Ladies' Parasols, very stylish;Chiffon Scarfs and Fichus, at N. S.Sachs', Fort street.

gOGf For Bargains in New andSecond baud Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

jr Now is the time to lay in astock of Honolulu Soap. You canbuy it of the Honolulu Soap Worksfor so cents a box less than inferiorsoap is now seliing for in San Fran-cisco. Highest prices paid for tallow.

3317-t- f.

7" If you want to sell outyour Fubmture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

2P Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machiues, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner of

Nuuanu and King streets.

t The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden T.ule Bazaar.

3264-l- tf

f2&-- The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish- -

ine stvlish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to navetheir war j robes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be obtained in San Francisco. 32G7

0T Prompt returns made on

Goods sold on commission at theI. X. K

PAL&CE ICS CREAM PARLORS- HOTEL STREET.

Ice Cream, Sherbets, Sodas,Candles, Cakes, Coffees,

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.Mas. AT WOOD, Proprietress.

339S-t- f

Notice.

SOLD OUT MY EXPRESSHAVING all accounts due Sanders'Express up to June 1st, will be collectedhuMr frank H Cnnrpr. After June lithall unsettled accounts vi 1 be put intothe nana ot a collector.

3495 2w M. N. SANDERS.

To Let.COTTAGE CONTAINING PAR-lo- r,

Dining Room, 4 Bed Room.,

ent occupied by Mr. J. M. McChesney.Possession Riven after April 15. Applyto Mrs. COWES,

333Q.-- tf 91 Hotel Street.

Real Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECES4 of improved Property, locat-

ed in different parts of thetho city of Honolulu: all bar-gains. Apply tor full parti

culars toBKUCK & A. J. UAKTWltlUlil.

3392 tf

To Let.

THE PREMISES SITUATEon th ecorner of BeretanU and

larrro am contains five airv Rooms withlanre Lanai and the lot. Ttsese Pre--

miees are pleasantly ana conveniennylocated. Possession piven M.iy 1st,1893. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Nest Post Office.

33-57-t-f

To Let or Lease.

DESIRABLE PREMISESTHOSE Street, lately oee'ipiedby Mr. E W. Peterson. For particularsapply to K. C. RoWK,

3292-t- f King Street.

ILAMW4I."

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY BATHINGi Report has been opened atWaikiki.Tramcars pas3 the gate Special arrange-ments can bo made for Family Picnirsand Evening Bathing Parties. 3274 3m

For Rent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLINGwith commodious Grounds;Shrnbberv, etc., on Kinau Street

next to corner of Pensacola ; one blockfrom Tramcars. E. R. HENDRY,

3S77-t- f Hawaiian Hard yare Co.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad.

DEPARTURESFor Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, June ti G

N Wilcox. M 1) .Monsarrat, A T .imli.-- 1 rBrash, C L Brito. Mr and Mrs Achock, E

--"-'j ouu n ne, ana aoout zv on uecK.For Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W G

Hall. June G For flip Volcano? Mrs I

Ie and A Baeifler. For wvport. Hev EV Baker. Mrs Ikinli, Mrs Dickens. Mr Kea-wehu-

Jus 1 Silva. It Ballentyne. Miss"io-re- , col ham rs orris, and about 20 ondeck.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine. June GHis Excellency and Mrs J H Blount. J WBoyd.Chas Nordhoff. Ml?s Nordhoff, Ru-dolph Spreckels, Antone Rosa, J L Kaulu-kou,Ml- s3

Frazer. Dr Frazer.O K. Wilderand wife, C E Colville, V V Ashford. J WJones, A Guild. Mr Wilcox. Mr Smith, LiCheung. II P Baldwin, W O Irwin, W 11Bailey, Young Chuck Lau, Mrs F P Hast-ings, W H Cornwell, Miss Pari3, J A Ma--goon and servant, and 25 on deck. i

For San Francisco, per bk Albert. June7 Tho3 Porter, Dr A B Delarnater andwife, W 8 Bartlett and wife, A E Moore,Miss Clark and H S Spear.

EXTORTS.For San Francisco, per bk Albert, June

7 H Hackfeld & Co. 1 ,711 bags sugar; MSGrinbaum 6c Co, 2025 bags sugar; total,19.730 b igs sugar.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, June 6, 10 r. m. :Weather, clear ; wind, fresh X.E.

The bark S. C. Allen will leavetomorrow for San Francisco. Shewas moved over to the O. It. & L.Co.'s wharf yesterday.

The steamer James Makee isexpected from Kapaa this morning.She will go out again this afternoon for Kapaa.

The steamer Mikahala was takenon the marine railway yesterday tobe cleaned.

The barkentine Discovers' received 3000 bags of sugar from theI. I. S. X. Co.'s shed yesterday.She will leave next Saturday forban Irancisco.

The steamer Claudine will go onthe marine railway next week tobo cleaned and have a thoroughoverhauling. She will take theKinau's route on Tuesday, the 20thinst., while the latter vessel will belaid up for a general overhauling.

The schooner Kulamanu broughtyesterday 26 cords of ohia woodand 14 large ohia poles, each mea-suring 45 feet. The poles will betransshipped to Makaweli, Kauai,to be used for erecting the newlanding at that place.

The bark Albert and bricraritineW. G. Irwin will leave today forSan Francisco. The Albert clearedryesterdaj' with 19,73G bags suga,17,711 bags of which were shippedby II. Hackfeld & Co. and the R-emainder by M. S. Grinbaum & Co.

The schooner Mary E. Fostertook yesterday Gl tons of bone mealand 20 tons of coal for Makaweli,Kauai.

The steamer Kinau is due thismorning from windward ports.

SCnOONER IN DISTRESS.

She Lose3 Iler Keel and DriftsAbout the Ocean.

The little schooner Ka Ilae Ha-

waii, formerly the "strange craft"Annie Harley, was towed into portby the tug Eleu after 5 o'clockyesterday afternoon in a disabledcondition. The Hae Hawaii left at9 o'clock on Monday morning forliana, Maui. Before leaving, thenative captain notified the Chineseowner that the vessel was badly inneed of a false keel, but the onlysatisfaction he received was that itwould be attended to raahope. Theschooner left the harbor at 9 o'clock,And by G o'clock that evening, whenMolokai was in view, the false keeldropped off, and the vessel began todrift along. The captain changedhis course for Honolulu again.About 10 o'clock, the Hae Hawaiiarrived off the harbor, but couldnot beat up the channel. An at-

tempt to anchor was given up ashopeless, as the captain could notbring his vessel near enough to ashallow place. The schooner lhendrifted southward until she nean--d

the entrance to Pearl harbor, andthe captain succeeded in finding asafe anchorage for his vessel there.Two of the crew were sent ashoreto bring the news to the owner inHonolulu, and the latter, on hear-ing of the . mishap, requested thetug Eleu to be sent to tow his ves-

sel to Honolulu, which was doneaccordingly. The Eleu went downabout 3 o'clock and returned in theevening with the disabled schoonerin tow. While hoisting the anchoroff Pearl harbor Captain Poai re-

ceived a severe blow in the breastwhile working at the windlass, andhe is laid up in consequence.

f The Morning Star.I The American missionary steambarkentine Morning Star, CaptainG. F. Garland, leaves this afternoonbetween 4 and 5 o'clock for her an-

nual cruise among the various isl-

ands of Micronesia. She will takestores for the missionaries downthere. A religious service will beheld on board the Morning Star anhour before she. leaves thi3 after-

noon.

Death Rate.The number of deaths reported

at the board of health office for theweek ending June 4 was twelve:Of these nine were Hawaiians, twowere Chinese and one British. Thedeaths occurring at the Queen'shospital are not included in thisreport.

The Kind They Seive at theMasonic Lunch.

If you want to curry favor withthe ladies today, go to the Arling-

ton lunch and try some curry andrice. Currie is spelled two wayseither is correct; but when youhave tasted it today you will bewilling to spell it any way, if youcan only get a second plate.

By the way, the receipts of theMasonic lunch yesterday exceededMonday's, much to the satisfactionof the ladies in charge. Here arethe items :

Table $109 75Ice cream 24 75Flower sales 17 65Fancy table 15 85

Total $163 00

Anybody who partake of thesplendid lunch, as served by theladies, goes away more than satis-fied. In speaking of the bill offare for today, a Masonic scribesays : " With the currie and othertrimming9 today, just try one ofthose rolls and a cup of Nolte'scoffee. These rolls are so lightthat the ladies keep a weight onthem until wanted. Yesterday theweight slipped and several of themescaped, consequently the day'ssupply ran short.

A TRIP TO MAUI.

U.X S. Minister Blount to visitSpreckelsville Plantation.

Minister Blount and Mrs. Blountleft on the Claudine yesterday forMaui. A number of prominentpeople were on the wharf to seethem off. Among them were President Dole and members of the executive council and Mr. ClausSpreckels.

Mr. and Mrs. Blount will makebut a brief stav in the island nam- -

-

ed as thev will return by the Claudine, arriving on next Sundaymorning. It is expected tnat theywill pay a visit to Spreckels vi Heplantation under the guidance ofMr. W. G. Irwin.

COHLY IS COMMITTED.

Two Sailors Give Damaging Testimony Against Him.

Patrick Conly, the sailor on thebark Matilda, was committed fortrial before the circuit court byJudge Foster yesterday on a chargeof manslaughter in the first de-

gree. Two sailors on board of thevessel gave damaging testimonyagainst Conly, one of them statingthat he saw Conly push btevensoverboard. The deceased was sitting on a rail forward and, accord-ing to the witness, Conly caughthim byT the legs and deliberatelyBhoved him into the water.

Some Burning Bay.Last night about 9 :30 o'clock an

alarm was rung in for a fire onLiliha street. The departmentresponded promptly, but the blazewas extinguished before the apparatus arrived. Some burning hayin Sherrett's barn was the cause ofthe trouble. But little damage wasdone.

ftfti) tipcrttsciiteiite.

Wanted.l W Ml ltt iNUKSr-- .

VCOMFlSThS care of two children ;

the best of references required. Inquireof CIIAS. L. CAKTKK.

Honolulu, June 7, IS:. 3430 3t

Situation Wanted.COOK WHO HASJAPFNEE wants situation in

private family. Address "S. M.," thisoffice.

3400--3t

To Let.HOUSE TO LET ON KOUT

Sr., next to the Fchool house.Address P. O. Box 314.

339-- 1 w W. McOAXDLESS.

For Sale.4 LADY'S DRIVING MARE ANDV Phaeton, will be sold cheap for

cash (will be Bold singly or Wether).Address "J. J., Advertiser omce.

3 i99 tt

Notice.

HAWAIIAN PORK PACKINGTHE have removed their officeto the west corner ot Alannasea anaKing Streets.

says--5 i

For Sale.

A FEW MASTIFF PUPSfor sale. Enquire of

P. K. ISENBERG.3395-l- 14S2-2- w Waialae.

To Let.A FURNISHED COTTAGE

on Judd Street. Possession givenat once. For particulars, apply to

11. UVJSiS,3397-t- f At Egan & Gunn's.

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1392.

' r iw.iv

TRAINSto m mux.

B B A DP.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. .9:30 2:30 6:10 5:50Arrive Ewa Mill.. .9:57 2:57 5:35 6:22

TO HONOLCLC.

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6 :55 1 1 :15 4:1 j 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:20 11:55 4:55 0:45

A Satnrdays only.B Iai!y- -

C Sundays excepted.D -- aturdays xeeit-d.

FOliKlGX MAIL SERVICE.

Steamahps will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, oa the following dates, till

the close of 1b03.

Leave Hoolclc Dce at Hosoixlttrr.n SaS FRANCISCO. Fat. SAS BA.CI3CO.

City Peking.. June C Australia . . .June 14

China June 18 Mi.)Wt-ra- , from VaAus' raha... June 21 couvt-r- . Iune21UelgiC June 27 Alameda. J.ne 29

China ... ....Julv 9Manp-a....June- 2J

.liilv 12V.'arritu.KJ, for V au- - A litr.-il-i

couver Ju'v 1 Warr moo ,f rom Van- -

Peru July 7 couvfr... . .July 21

Oceauic July 1 Mariposa. ..July '11

Australia...-Jul- y 19 Oceai.c... Aug 7

llio Janeiro.-Jul- y 2o a ustralia ... AUg.Monoai July 27 Monowai. ..Aug. 24

Gaelic Ang. 6 Australia. . . .bept. 6Ci'y Peking. Aug 1 Ch'na .... ..Set t. 18

Aastralia Aug. 1 Alameda. ...ISept 21

Aline;i Ai g. 24 Australia. ....Oct. 4

Australia... tept. Li Oceanic .. ...Oct J

.Mariposa... Sw-p- 21 Mar.posa ...Oct. 19

Oceanic ....fept 2 Australia. ... Nov 1

Australia Oct. 11 Mi.nowai. .. Nov lttllonowai t. 19 China .... ..Nov. 27

China Nov 6 Australia. ....Deo. G

Australia.... Nov 8 Alameda. .Dec. 14

Atainda....Nov. 10 Oceanic . . ... I ec25Oceanic Dtc. 4 Australia. ....Jan. 3

Australia Dec. C

Alameda lec. HCity Peking. ..Jan. 2

Meteorological Ilerd.

IT THS BOTXaHXXXT BUBYKY. rtTBLIBHKI)

XVKKT MOSDAT.

SO aS a

CO Bm n a.P mB 5

-I- -

Sin m 20 3.1 17 70 73 Of 8.1 4 EKE

Mo .m 1 J.30 1 1 72 79 0.19 71 4 ENK

Tue 4.1 1R30 11 7i 76 0 16 75 9 INKWe i-- m m 69 8 0 19 65 8 NNK

Thu JO 111 30 16 72 81 0 '3 7. 6--2 KB

Frl. m li ao os 7 81 01 69 4 ENK79 O.01 CO 81 KSESat. 311 11 0

Tides San nU Moon.BT O.J.tTOM.

o o rt c99 c

m cr aDy S r s 3

1 w

p.m. ft.. a.m. p.ra5 17 S 40 11.48Hon... H 40 8.60 3.50 2 20

Tue. 9 40 9.30 4 20 3 3D 5 17 6 40'623

Wed .. 10.30 10.20. 4 4.30 5 17 6 4n

Thnr. 11.4o!ll 20 4 50 5.40 6 17 0.41 u.san (in 15 11 6.2 7. 11 5.17 6.41 1.33

Prl.M.M1.90 U.2U 6.2i 8.3.' 6.17 6.4-- i 2.10Bt

9an... 2.1U 0.60; 7. ti 10. 0 6.17 6.42 2.52

Laat quarter ot the moon oa Ibe 7th at 3b. 12m.

blore at lh. 23m. 34a. P.M. ofH?lalu tlm! which 1. the same a. 12h. 0m. 0.ot Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, J une 6.

Schr Kuluraann for Puna. Hawaii.

DErAKTCKES.Tcesday, Jane 6.

Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, for Kilauea

btmraNVa1aleale, Smythe. for Lahainaand Uamakua.

Miry E Foster for Makaweli.Knir Kaila, Gahan, for Kahuku and

P5tSp1v5'0 Hall, Simerson. for Maui and

Htlur Iwalani. Freeman, for Hanamaulu,Koloa and Vaim-a- .

Strur Clandine, Uavie. for Mam.Schr Mahiiuahi, f.r Waia'ua.8ohr Kxuineaouli for Kohala.Sloop Waianae for Waianae

VESSELS LKAVI.NO TO-DA- Y.

Am bit Albert. Winding, for tan Fran-dXS5'V- Q

Irwin. Williams, for San

Am mit'bkt Morning Star, Garland, forllicrone.-ia-. at 3 p in. Hagiund, lor m.

stmr James Makee,

(Th'.i list does not Include coaster.)SAVAI VESStLS.

0 S 3 Adams. Nelson. San Francisco.MEBCHASrMES.

Am Mi- - bkt Morning St ir.GnrUn.l.tisaie.Br sch Norma. Macquarne, okuhama.Br h Grem. Garland. eycaMle.Am schr King Oyru- -, hri.-tianse- n. Nwc e.

Am schr Lyman P Foster. Dreyer. Nc le.Bk Amiv Turner. Pendleton, fr-- .

Am bk "Albe't. Winding. San b rano-c- o

Ambk Mati'da. S'n-- "' an'Am brgt WG Irwin. Williams. ban Iran.Am bk S O Allen, Thompson. bn P ran.Am bk Discovery. McNei l.an Iran.

8 P .Winkelman. Niessen.Am bkt Mary

FOKE1UN VKSSKLS KXFKCTKI.Veeeela. Vfbere from. iue.

Am schr J G North S F M ah) June 1

Am brgt Lirline SF(lldo)June 2Ambk Aiden fiesse... SF(Kah) .June 5Uer bk G N Wilcox ...Liverpool.. July 4--

Br bk Ladstork L'pool..Ju!.v 2-3- 1

Ger bk J C PSueer Bremen... fcept &-- 15

Am bk Martha Davis.. P.oston ...Iec 5-1- 5

Am bk sharpshooter... Newcatla. .June I

Br bk Routenbecic.... Newcastle June 5-1-0

Ambk Colusa Guatama!a..June 5Am bkt Hilo San Fran. ...June 12Sch John G North.... S F ( Mah) . . .June 7

Am bkt W II Dimond.fan Fran... .June 20

Ambk Ceylon San Fran... Jnne2oAm bk Sonoma San P ran ... .June 2

AmbfctSG Wilder.. San Fran.... J une 19

Am brgt J U Spreckels- - S F (Kah)..June 21

CPSS Miowpra .'. . . .Vancouver . .June 21C PS S Warriraoo....Svdney July 1

OSS Australia San Fran. .. .June 14

Br S S China China June i

Br S S Belgic .China June 2O 8 S Mariposa .Colonies June 29RM SS Alameda. San Fran .. June 29

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

A Japanese ccok wants a situation.

The board of health will meetthis afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A competent white nurse iswanted, bee advertisement.

The Australia will leave SanFrancisco to-da- y for this port.

A Chinese named Pat Foo wasarrested yesterday for playing che4a.

William Eassie of Kealia willleave on the 27th inst., for a visitto the World's Fair.

Ex-minist- er of Finance T: C.Porter is booked to leave on theS. S. City of Peking.

There will be exercises at Ka-waiah- ao

seminary this morningfrom 9 to 11 o'clock.

There will be juicy ham andtongue, and salads galore to backthe currie and rice today.

The Hawaiian band gave a concert in the executive buildinggrounds yesterday morning.

The evangelical association hasdetermined to send another nativemissionary to Micronesia this year.

If the S. S. City of Peking is inport tonight, the Hawaiian nationalband will give a concert at thehotel.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clockat his salesroom Jas. F. Morganwill hold a sale of general mer-chandise.

Rev. W. B. Oleson, the principalof Kamehameha school, expects toleave for the United States on the19th instant.

Charles Nordhoff, the correspon-dent for the New York Herald, andhis daughter left for Maui yester-day afternoon.

Attornev - General Smith hasa

been appointed a commissioner ofcrown Jands in place of Mr. T. C.Porter, resigned.

The Beaver saloon will not beoutdone. Mr. Nolle will furnish hispatrons with chicken curry andrice today at lunch time.

The Hawaiian national bandgave a concert last evening atEmma square before an immenseaudience. 1 ho boys never playedbetter.

The Booth property, situated onthe corner of Hotel and Bethelstreets, will be sold at auction onnext Saturday at noon by Jas. F.Morgan.

Currie and rice with chutneysauce will be the leading feature ofthe Masonic lunch today. Nocurry combs used in it, and no flieson it either.

Mr. David Dayton has returnedfrom the leper settlement at Molo-

kai and is now writing a report ofhis visit which will be presented tothe board of health todny.

' Excursion to Kahulai.The Wilder Steamship Company

will run an excursion to Kahuluifor the accommodation of those whodesire to see the 4th of July racesat that place The vessel will leavehere on Monday, July 3d, at 5 p.m.,returning the passengers on Wed-nesday, the 5th, at daylight. Thefare will be placed at $7.50 for theround trip.

Future Departures.The following persons are booked

at the office of Hackfeld & Co.

leave for the coast on the S.China, due here on the 18th inst.Miss M. L. Garten, W. G. SmitlM. Sanders, W. Nicoll, W. B. Ole'son.

Tug-of-W- ar Craze.The dock laborers have organized

a tug-of-w-ar team, and on nextMonday, at the fish market, theywill try conclusions with a teamknown as the Kapuukolos. Thepurse for the winners amounts to$50, so it is said.

At Kawaiahao Seminary.Remember the fair at Kawraiahao

seminary today at 11 o'clock.Home made bread, cake and candyfar sale ; also useful and fancyarticles. Prof. Berger's band willbe in attendance.

Three Deserting Sailors. '

The three sailors belonging tothe bark Amy Turner, who havebeen in custody for desertion, weretaken on board of the vessel yes-terday afternoon previous to thedeparture of the vessel for NfewYork.

A che fa Fiend.Dick Kekona, ex-sergea- nt of

police, was found guilty yesterdayon a charge of conducting a che fagame. He was fined $250, andcourt costs.

Annual Tea Party.The ladies' annual tea party will

take place at Central Union churchtomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.All friends are cordially invited.

Taro Flouris perfect, thatis, it containsnothing but ta-

ro, the mostwholesome ve-

getable in theworld. We knowit, so do you; wedon't mind re-

commending itto you, andyou're glad wedo, because ittempts 3Tou touse it and you'reglad you do, be-

cause it rids yourstomach of dys-

peptic tenden-cies and makes3'ou feel better.

ESThe gro-

cers sell it.

Ice Cream ParlorsAre well known for their excel-

lent quality of

Fine Ice Cream,Calces, Candies,Fancy Pastries,

Ice Cream Soda, Sherbet,Hot Coffee, Tea and. Chocolate, Etc.

The most attractive collection of

Inland Curios!T NATIVE FANS a specialty.

fHARTaCOJVlONOLULy

85 Hotel Street.

Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting

U. M. MISTIs prepared to undertake any business inth above named lines. Office with Mr.E A Jones: entrance iviercnani nireei.

3372-- 1 m

Money to Loan.

f N SUMS NOT LESS THAN $1,0001 on first-clas-s security. For particulars,applv to T. P. UIAS,3385-2v- e At GonBftlvea & Company's.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Uw

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,

Merchant Street, Honolulu.3331-l- y

ANCHOR SALOONHAS "

JOHN WIKLAND'8Extra Palo Lager Beer

On Draught Clear, Cool and Invigorating.

Also, always on hand

OYSrEU -:- - COCKTAILS !

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,rgyHot Lunch from 11 :30 a. m. to

1 :3U p. M ddily. 3373 lm

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON. .

JTSP Leave orders on slate at Room 13

Arlington Hotel Hotel St 3040-I- n. if

W. A. KINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: No. CO Fort Street, (V. O.

Smith's Law Office). 336Q-- tf

MISS BURROW'S

IDressmaking Rooms9 HOTEL. STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono-lulu. Latest styles as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Washing Press-es. All work neatly and promptlyfinished 3340

MRS. E. TURNER

Has removed her

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all the laest stytes. The new methodof fnrm-fittin- sf employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco).

30?"All work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices aa reasonable as any inthe city. 3234-t- f

CHARLES 6. COOPER, M. D ,

Physician and SurgeonOffice: 34 Alakea Street.Office Hocks: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. m., 7 to 8 p. m ; Sundays 9 :30 to 10 :30

A. M.Telephones : Mutual 424, Bell 116.

Residence: No. 10 Union Street, MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, H. I.

3350-t- f

:TO :- -

CHICAGO-- AND

RETURN

Tho undersigned aro pre-

pared to give intending tour-

ists the advantage of a

Special Round Trip Hate

FROM HONOLULU TO

Chicago i ReturnIn connection with tho Steam-

ers of tho Oceanic SteamshipCo. of San Francisco and theUnion Stkamsiiip Co. of NewZealand.

gTTurther particulars maybo had upon application.

Will. G. Irwin & Co.

3319 LIMITED.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avcaju,

OK TO TIIIG

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Streot.

BATES

Table Board 1 er day.Board and Lodjtfnc t2" "Board and Lodifinj? $12 per week.JEX2F"Kix'cia! monthly price.tTe. KKOU8K. Phoiiiiutok.

For Sale or Exchange.

liK.HinFNfUC IN A VF.P.Ykill itaairnhltt rmrt nf Honolulu. Par--

lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Booms,Pantry, Kitchen, ftvin Hoon, in mainhouse. Cottavro adjoining of 2 pappredRooms, Store Boom and Bath koonj.Lor 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.A.II ttie buiMinya are new. Or. blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

E. H. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES (JIVISN ONR" kinds of Brick, Iron

ijVt3r?wl Stone and Wooden HaildQstpfi'tfi mgs. AIJkinlof Jobbing

r2iiAi5 n the building trade at'ended to. Kep foriale: HricW. Lime'ernent, Iron Stone Pipe and Kittinph. oldtnd new Corrugated iron, Xliiit.m Till.Juarry Tiles, aborted elzoa and colors ,

Oalifornia and Monterey Sazid, OranitOurbinjr and Blocks. Etc., F-t-

Office and Yard Cor Kin: mid KiuItJiSt. Office Hours H to 12 a.m., 1 to4P.M

Telephones Bell 351 ; Mutual 417. Beidence, Mutual 410. 1. O. Bo 117.

2K32-- 0

For Lease or Sale.

KES1DENCK ON LUNA LI LO(HE Btreet. at present occupied by E.J W. Holdsworth. containing double

n rlnm 4 hpd rftonm. d reiini? Rlibath room, dininf room, pantry nnokitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; aerrants' room?, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

K. I. LI ILIE.2322-t- f with Then H. Hwyie 'o

ntg o 1 aekrowldreathe leading remifly for

onorrbra A 4lf.I be only aia remrOy forJLcaco rrh ra o r W b i tea,

fVj am Btrtetuf. I i,rrmrrtif it and?1 Mrociy afelnrecnmuDdirigUS"3l TittEwsCHEwrnrn to all sufferer.

"2.1 I'ECATt-a- . lUaNSrSw vi Sovn b Dmum,r.4sifcISWl MUCK ei-O-

Homw. N'fWMiN & C i., Ant JInolJlIOLtHTXB A Co.. Vtr.UuH AfQt

Biicsoa. Smith A Oo..WtiolasalAaati.

I- 1L- -.

lAlIiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ABYEBTISER, JUNE 7, 1893.FROM MAYOR TO SENATOR.rAlXTlXGS BY STRONG. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL MIUSOTOHY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

ANDBook Job Printersvvells-Farg- o Expres3 company and the

Gilmaa& Salisbury Sta wminy r.a- -

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

Merchant

PLAIN AID FANCY PEINTIBB

PEOMPTLY AND

They Are on Exhibition WithoutAvy th tre. .

Th P.tc Cii' flir.lvirn CompanyI .v--

a. tly, an'l a vi3;t to theirattractive ttor--wi- ll be both satisfactorv and instructive. WhileMr. Dillingham was in the UnitedStates he Eelected many useful

j t 3 i - 1.: :arucies, anu oao is u uumaulock to be attaohed to a Closet dooror any other door. They are soldat a ridiculously low price. Anotheruseful Yankee notion is a filter tobe attached to a common faucet.For people who cannot afford topurchase a charcoal niter, of wnichthey have many, tney certainlycan afford to buy one ot thce

They have a fine line of Bradley& Hubbard 3 lamps with patentburners. These illuminators areconsidered the best. They havethem in piano, banquet and hangj"ng styles, and the prices are justright. If the reader is in want of anew ranee, this store can satisfyyou in size and price. They havethe Redwood and Universal brand;and both are the best. If you don'trequire a new and handy lawnmower at a low figure, you mayneed some good hose and a sprinkler. If you do, this is the place foreuch necessaries

A visit to the handsome art roomis free of cost, and the paintingsand works of art are well worth seeing. They have peveral large oil- -paintings by Joseph fotrong, thewell-know- n artist, and a numberof water-color- s by Ilugo Fisher, theeminent artist. In addition tothose, many other paintings canbe seen. On this floor a largo roomhas been set apart for a pictureframe factory. They have a largestock of artistic mouldings, and I

any taste can be satisfied. At th isstore much more can be seen. G oand visit for yourself.

' nOVER THE SEA BY OIL.

A Monster Sea Vessel WithoutStokers.

Scientists, capitalists and ownersof steam tonnage throughout theworld are engerly watching for thearrival of the new British steamship James Brand, which sailedfrom Shields, Eng., on May Cth forPhiladelphia. 1 hey are all interested because the Brand is the firstvessel that has ever attempted tocross the Atlantic driven by steamgenerated with petroleum as fuelinstead of coal.

There is no one more interestedthan Sir William Armstrong, Eug-land- 'd

greatest steel and ordnancemakt-r-, the designer and builder ofthe Brand. Every part of the vt ssel was watched in her construc-tion by the great shipbuilder at hisworks at Newcastle on --Tyne, be- -

. T 1. - 1 : f 1.;.tausu uu ueueveu liiut 11 His veil- -tUre ShOUld be SUCCeSSIUl it WOUldmean a complete revolution in the h

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wed'.,g Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Eic, Etc., Ktt-.- , Et. .

St., Honolulu

NEATLY E2CECUTED

Branches,

it r vi i r,

rm mm

Music Books.

BOOK "BINDINGIn all its

r1! if

m

Magazines, Law Books,

! aiontle of Kutt. the Appointee ofloot-iaa- ' Governor.

Leo Mantle. Montana's new senator, isa native of England, where he was bornabout 43 ycuxs ago. lie caiao with Lisparents to this country when he wasatcut tr years cf r.o, his farnil' locatingin Salt Lclco City in lfGI ana joining theMoraica chnrch. In 1ST0 he went to IU-h- o,

whe-r-e he was in the employ of theWestern Union Telegraph company, the

hsre he omplciye;1 ia iuliiarcapacities. Two rears later Lo becarr ?

interested in the Bntte Inter Mountainan afternoon paper, ar.d from that timedevoted himself to buildin up the busi-ness of his pap?r. When he had madeThe Inter Mountain a successful newspaper enterprise, he began turning hi3attention to operations in real estate andmining enterprises, tnongn retainea.as he does still, the business manager--ship of the paper.

Several large speculative operations inwilier, lm wrs rlnsf-l- i.lpntififMl withMarcus Dalv. the Montana copper king,are said to have netted hira a fortuneaggregating 100,000 and may inciden- -

tally have led to his securingthe senator- -

ship, for bi3 appointment is almost uni--trersally ascribed to Daly's influence.though that gentleman is very prominent in Democratic councils

ilr. Mantle has been a prominent Republican poHtician for some 3'ears andhas been elected to several offices on thenomination of that part. He servedcne term a3 aiaerman m uutto ana aterm in the Montana territorial legisla--ture, during which he was speaker ofthe lower house. lie was elected mayorof Butte by the Republicans in the springof 1802, and his success in securing thatoffice is also ascribed to Mr. Daly, Buttebeing claimed as a Democratic city.

In 1884 Mr. Mantle was a delegate totho Republican national convention, andin tho same year he was a prominentcandidate for appointment to the gov--ernorshipof the territory, which officewas bestowed by President Arthur on B.Piatt Carpenter. Mr. Mantle is unmarried and of prepossessing personal appearance.

Mr. Mantle was appointed to the sena- -torship by Governor Rickards because ofthe failure o the legislature of Montanato elect a successor to Senator Sanders.whose term expired on March 3.

ERICSSON'S LAST VESSEL.

The, Destroyer. Wliich the AKed InventorDesigned, but Never Saw.

certain limits can be fixed to the

teems to be a pretty even race between

01a paradox, no sooner tloe3 one mventan invincible steel, iron or tinclad thananother invents an irresistible shot ortorpedo.

Captain Ericsson had but just revolu- -lionized naval warfia-- e with Ids monitors

.hen he began the construction of a ves- -RG1 to insure thr-i-r destrnrtim. TTa Awlbefore completing hi3 plans, but the

vessel built under their instruction isnow completad is aptiy naiued TheDestroyer.

I

THE DESTROYER.

She is ISO feet in length, with a beamor iy teet, draft of 10 feet and dis-placement of 250 tons. Her bow andstern are Ions and sharp, her upper deckIow with EO rai1' and the protections

'"- - t ui mo oest,

Water is the aUe-- ed destrover. It is ofttccl, projects forward 7 feet 4 inchesm lemrtn r.na vreicrhs 1.525 rounds.From CO to 40 pounds of powder propelth3 tor?elo at a velocity of 513 feet per"cona aaa 111 tae forward end of u is

chzrgo weiSLin3 COO pounds, which is

cf the vessel jnst abovo tho keel, fixedmt? wateT tlsat t tbo tovr- - Ke

: : - - o--- ----

port, that at a distenco of COO feet threeshots out of four would strike and de-stroy an enemy's vessel.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Tim Totkists

Gctdb Through the ITawttm ttboth at home and abroad. Tourists andoth" tinZ these islands should bein session intnmJtLn

of it. It is a per--rt mn of, b.... ...wwues buu at irau Lions 10 00 met wnn

hOM r.;,; v .the PHcation of3ce. 46 MerchantbWiei aau Sl iew5 ueaiers. rnce

ua-u-aiia- Pastors Open ThvirYearly Session.

The Hawaiian Evangelical Asso-ciation met ye.-terda-y morning atrvaivaiahao church. The meetingwas presided over by Rev. J. M.Kealoha, the moderator of last year.

After the meetiDg was called toorder, Rev. J. Kauhane of Kau waselected moderator and Rev. D. K.Kahoomano scribe. After appointing committees the body adjourneduntil the afternoon, when religiousquestions were discussed.

I he following members of theassociation were present :

Ministers J. Waimau. J. M.Ezera, J. Kekahuna, E.S. Timoteo,James Davis, J. Kanohe J M Keuloha, J. P. Kuia, J. B. Kahaleale,G. L. Kona, D. Kanali. 51. Lutera.G. U . Waiau, D. K. Meheula, A.rah, J. K Iosena, S. K. Kamaka- -hike, J. Hanaike, S. Kamakahike,o. j. uisnop, u. r. Emerson.

Delegates b. V. Kirao, Oounui.I. Nalua, Kane, Kamaunu. A. F.Judd, Jsakanelua, Kalaiwaa.

Opio,TV i r vv - 'v. ivanaiu, i. upolo, Kaiawe.

STREWN WITH mms-

SLe braves Of Admiral Farragnto., rr.-- rxrsr rew York, May 21.-- About two

thousand members of the FarragutAssociation at jsew York, accompanied by Admiral Koznakoff andstaff of the Russian fleet, with a detachment of sailors, went to Woodlawn cemetery tins afternoon todecorate the graves of Admiralrarragucanu wile, who are buriedthere. After an address the flowerswere handed to tho admiral, whoplaced them on the graves. Hepr-eent- ed the association a flair onDehalf of h ffi f fa Rusianfleet.

ROYAL IliYWAIIiYlNrOPERA -I- - HOUSE !

L. J. 1Levey, - - Lessen.

GRAND

.Magical, Optical an :l MusicalkNTfcRTAINMENT!

Mr. Levey has the honor to announce totne Ladies and Gentleman of Hono-

lulu that he has made a spe-cial engagement with

tvnf - ti 1 1I-- ItllOoUI SJ, JtUCllWaiuyTo appear at the Opera House

SATURDAY KIGBT, JUKE iOthIn Modern Wifchcarft,

Indian Jugglery, Optical Illusions,iaaru viojin, cgypnan swings.

a treat which has nevnr sumndKPrlin Honolulu.

S3"For particulars, fee Programme.

2F L'SUAL PRICES !

filS"Bjx Plan for Reserved. . Seats or,en

V 'a. f awat ij. j. i.evey'8 on Wednesday.sayy-t- a

HORSE BREAKING

Mi-- AT-

Reasonable Rates !

"Enquire of

P. K. I8ENBERG,

3395-- 1 w 1432-i- w Waialae.

To Let.5

Furnished House at Palama. near the 5Refoimatory School. Rent, $22 month. 6

1 ottage on Ueretania Street $25 ner I

month.1 Cottage on Beretania Street 20 ner

month.1 Cottage on Beretania Street,...opposite

Ice Works. 1

3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, nearBeretania Street.

For Sale. 124

rfW 5House and Lot on Beretania Street.

near Pensacola; Lot 200 ft. frontage and140 teet deep.

11 limldinc Lots and 3 Fish Ponds onthe road to Wajkiki.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Buildings in tho .heart of the City.

1 TT 1 T-- -1 wprigut a lano.

G. E. BOARDMAN,33S2 tf Agent.

Notice.T SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE

from this date for anv debt or rightsthat may be contracted by my wife, Kate inMai ion Thomas, without inv wrhtpn oforder. K. IJ. THOMAS.

Honolulu, June 5, 1831. ?39S tfat

Notice. , all! IJ.i

THli UNDERSIGNED II AS THISd epoeed of his Express Business

to Mr. T MrOorriston. Thanking thepublic for iibf-ra- l pafrnnace. I wouldpolicit a cf ihe sirae to Mr.McCorriston.

33P51w M. N. s NDER?.

Notice.

(N ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,Mr. N. S. Sachs rpQiip?t nil nccounts div him to be paid before the lothof this month.

Ledgers with patent backs at thGazette office.

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

Exiccnvi: Council.s. U. LVlc?, President ot the Provisional

Government of tfca Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Minis. er of Foreign Af-

fairs. .

J. A. KIo,, M:"r.i;'r ut the Interior.S. M Datncn, M .i.ister of Finance.W. O. Smith, A tot ney-Genera- l.

AdVISOHV CorXCTL.

W. C Wilder. Vice-Preside- nt of tho Pro-visional Qov mtnent of the HawaiianIslands.

jCYBolte. Jhn Erameh.:h,Cecil Crown, K. D. Tenney,John Nott, V F. Allen,F. W. McCbesney, Henry Wat erhouwJames F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Snhr F. M. Hatch.Jos. P. Mendonca.

Supreme Coitbt.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. Ii. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Cierk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clrk .

Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judoes.

First Circuit A. Whiting,) Oahu.E. Cooper. J

Second Circuit: A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in Honoluluihe fiirst Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department ok Foreign Affairs.Offiw in Capitol Suildincr. Kin sir, it .vi aHis Excellency Sanf. id JJ. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Afi'-ir- s.

vit'u. j. I'oiter, &?cre:.irv.w. Horace Wriyh?, 3'Jd Stiles, l.ios550!

Hart, Clerk;.DjSPAItTMKNT OK THK lNTt;UiH

Offico in Capitol Husldiuji, Kinystreet.

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

ChUif Ch-rk- , John A. I Liesinter.Assislar.t CJerss: J.irifs H. Pvd. M. K

Keohoka!oS Ja-j-c- s Ahci j StephenMahau.'u, Gc-jik-- - C IXoh.m, EdwardS. Boyd.

ClIIIiFM OV IkrKSAL'H, SZERlOH DtPAJiT- -

Surveyor-General- , W. D. Alexan ler.SuptT Public Works, V. E. Itowi llSept. Water Works, Andrew llrown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conwy antes, T. G. ThrumDeputy Rpgisirar, Malcolm Drown.Ilosd Supervisor, Honolulu, W. if. Cum- -

rmnirs.Chief Engine r Eire iVpl., F. Hu-tMc- c

Sapt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. MeWay e

DilPARTHENT OF FlN.VNfK.

Office, Capital Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, His Excellonoy S.M. Damon.

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar cf Accounts, Geo. E. Smlthie3.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl WidemannCollector-Genera- l of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shav.-- .

Postmuts r General, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

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

Department of Attokney-Gesera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet .

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. 31. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board op Immigration.

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

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J. O. Carter, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., John Ena, and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Lepro?y Pavid Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. Ii. Bishop.Secretary, W. Jame3 Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

James Jleber Dormancf Shy Bearer, Pa.

Cured of ScrofulaTho People will have Hood's

2Ir. Dorman'e Experience"My boy, now 9 years old, had Scrofula In

ona eye from tae time he was a baby; dlscharg-ta- S

all the time. Of late we have been gvrtnamm Ilood's Sarsapariila. and it has done allwiai meaicme can do. The Scrofula has disap- -

yoiucu, iiuu uu eye u ueaiea up ana wen.

ood's Curesfully believe Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the besimedicine in the market. I keep a general storeand it Is not a trick to sell Hood's Sarsaparillifor the Dftonla will h&vA H T spll morn f.M

Hood's SarsaparlUa Uian all other medicinestogether and the store would not be complete

Hood's sst Cures. .,tint'f T tt X. 1 -

cured of Scrofula by Hood's Sarsaparilla. and Iam heartily thankful for what it has done forus." Join Dokmajt, Shy Beaver, Pa.

HOOO'8 PlLL8 are the best after-dinne- r Pilfj.Mut tugisuoa. cure headache. Try a box. 28e.

HOBRON, NKWMAN & CO.,3330 Wholesale Agexts.

MORTGAGEE'S

Foreclosure Sale of Chattels!

ty vir-tTiTr- civ a C!H attft.--t mortgage, executed by James Nott,Jr., to Alfred A. Doiron, date.! March 8,A. D. 182, and recorded in the KegL-tr-y

of Deeds, in Honolulu, book 131, page464, at,d following, and upon which de-fault has been made, to wit non lament ot interest, I will expose for saleand sell for cash, at public auction

disposed of at private sale asherVm nder provided 1, on MONDAY,the lzth dav of June, A. D. 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at corner of Alakea andKing btreets, in said Honolulu, the property mortgaged, consisting of 1 BayHorse, 1 Buck Pkin Mare, branded aceclubs on hip and L. R. L. under mane ;1 Wacon, 1 Brake, 2 Hand Carts, 2 Saddles, 2 Sets Harnes?, and also, all Toolsand Stock in trade, comprising or be-longing to the plumbing business ot thercortgacor heretofore conducted at saidcorner of King and Alakea Etree's, audnow being and situate at ssi.l place ofbusiness, also, a Life Insurance Policyon the life of the mortgagor, to wit : number 391,491 for $1,000 in the EquitableAssurance Sot ie? v, dated June 4th, A.D.18SS.

The undersigned is authorized undersaid mortgage to dispose of the aforesaidproperty at private sale and will do soif he receives an advantageous onertherefor, prior to the date of said auction

A complete schedule of the propertyand further .terms of Bale and other particulars can be obtained of V. A. Kin-ne- v,

attorney for tho undersigned, No.318 Fort street, Honolulu, or at thepublic auction aforesaid.

ALt Kt,LI A liUlKU-N- .Honolulu, May 16th, A. D. 193.

3381-3- w

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarjje or small quantities of U3ed Ha

waiian Postage Stamps, as iollovra:( these-- offers are per hundred and v

quantity will be accepted, no mattcj howsmall, at the same rates . )1 cent, violet 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green.... 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown..... - 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue 50

cent, dark blue 150cent, ultramarine blue 1 00cent, Rreen 2 50

10 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown - 5 0018 cent, red - 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 00

cent envelope 50cent envelope 75cent envelope... 2 00cent envelopo 2 00

10 cent envelope - 0 00No torn 6tamps wanted at any

price. Address :GEO. E. WASHBUKN,

P. O. Bos 2068. San Francisco, Cal.3021 1418-t-f

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFExecution, issued out of the District

Court, on the 24th day of April. A. D.1893, apainst D M. Crowley, defendant,

favor cf C. On, plaintiff, for the sum$117.90, I have levied upon and shall

expose for sale at the Sta'ion Hon??, inthe District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu

12 o'clock of FRIDAY, the 23d dav ofJune, A. D. 1S93, to th highest bidder,

the right, title and interest of the saidM. Crowley, defendant, in and to the

following: property, unless said jndge-- Iment, interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid.

List 01 property for sale : 1 SewingMachine, 1 Picture. 2 Stand?, 1 Case forMagic Lantern, 1 Box Mides. -

K. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, May 25th, 1S93. 3390-30- t

Notice.HAVING PURCHASED SANDERS'

Business, 1 am now prepar-ed to attend to all Cartage at reasonablerates. Mr. Coopfr will continue in myemploy; office as formerly, King St. TheBusiness will be conducted under thefirm name of "Sanders' Express."

3395--1 w D. McCORRISTON.

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Book,Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Pnotograpn Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-lmok- ..

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Hooks,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

propulsion of steam vessels and progress which science will make in na-wou- ld

afford economical water Vfll warfare, as from year to year thereMr,or,-f.;- r,

rri the builders of stronger ships and the in- -The Brand is not a small ex- - ventor3 of more destructive and far-penmen- tal

craft, but one of the reaching projectiles. To vary the famousBifiDIHG IN UJCROCCO, CALF, SKFEP, ROSN. RUSSIA, PEnSiAft AKD t TH.

AT SH0ET NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

jargesi, cargo earners in ine wonu.8he registers 3780 net tons, and is I

built of Steel throncrhont. Herlength is 345 fppf. owr nil 45U fe.fUm ,r,rl oai rfiTIrj ' . 3

uuiu, wuu inpie-expaneio- n enginesOl the latest and mOSt approvedtype, and Scotch steel corrugatedboilers. Jets of steam and fuel United States naval department was sopetroleum meet and ignite under a satisfied with his plans that it intrustedline of brickwork below the boilers, their completion to Engineer V. F. Las-er fViot V,a. flamo ;J soe and others familiar with them. The

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIM Til K ENGLISH l.ANOUAK

S3is?cwlatiss 's2i3?oiaS!iot the Islands, k 1

Subscription $6.00 a Year

direct contact with the boilers'uuiuuicui. ncai can uo 1

generated to iorce everytning to awhite heat; but the temperature isregulated by the engineers according to the speed required. ThoBrand comes up to the highest requirements noted in "Lloyd's Rulesof Shipping," and can get the lowest rates of insurance, notwithstanding the fact that she is beingdriven across the Atlantic by a newfuel, comparatively unknown as agenerator of motive power.

Great care was exercised in thonew vessel's construction becauseshe is a bulk oil carrier of 1.500.- -000 gollons capacitv, and will loada full cargo of crude oil at MarcusHook for the account of Frenchmerchants. She will not reauirethe services of firemen or stokers.ana tne space usually occupied bv

can be devoted to cargo, besidessavingr .

the .waces;J ,-of stokers.

I

iuc xiacK oea vessels OI tmstype may be seen trading locally ;but the Brand will be the first tocross the great ocean highway toAmerica. rPhi1a. Rprnrri a

The Corvette Nautilus.Kefemng to the Spanish corvette

Anniiina ttt I ,- - i. x i a. ai Iw., mii 13 at misport at an earlf date, en route toSan Francisco, an exchange says :

"The Nautilus carries 189 handsall told, and is commanded bySenor Don Fernando Villamil vFernandez Cueto, a veteran in theThlif ?o6 m.Inaur.chy of Spam,

40rtpnt1o2AIry?3hlpm' U5'H! ' ' 8uD? 4? 8eCOnd"

teamen on the books. Themidshipmen and aDDrentiVps 5ir' 1undergoing a course of trainingSniff, of?2ttffn "aSDg

Srnn.thG

ish naw "

ADVERTISER.

r

i

AiJ II I V

f

'f

I A

HONOLULU'S 1,1 VK ruii.vIf you WisJi to be Abreast of the Timr thin

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH. i

I

1 A.

OAIL.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, JUNE 7. 18915.

cu) ClDMrtifli-i..:r'?- .

2Cfiu ltttcrtiscinrnts.MOLOKAL

PER MOJNWAI -- 1151 FOliT ST., BREWER BLOCK.99Golden Rule ilitar

lOLt OKXl KOH TUK C" I KFT 1 rlRemington Typu writer !

Si) onV QA LOCAL T0UIi:ST'3 1M- -

--FOR THE -We have selected two oiCroup, taree lines from letters CK1TEKJM 3freshly received from pa-rents who have given German Syrupto their children in the emergencies

10

Have just received a fall line of 8zs of tho?o Al PentGloves at $1.7-- a pair. length undressed Kid, befctvalu hi town.

In our MiJlinerr Department, we ar showing all the latestdesigns in Hats mid Bnnt8; French Flowers and Ribbjnsdirect from Pari. Beautiful Goods at moderate prices.

Our Lace Stock is now complete, having just received afine assortment of all strlts, width and prices.

Bv last China steamer, we received a nica line of tboaaFine "Crap? Suits, which ve are offering at the lowprice of $3 a Suit.

Embroidered Silk Dress Patterns ; some very choice Pat-tere-s

in Silk and Crape.

53

DCD

vVcTt-- ; - - - -- ?W: '. - r--

of Crcup. You will credit these.Th. Valley of HaUwa JJatlva

reseda, Etc, Etc. xbccr.:.3c tliey corsa from good, sub-stantial people, happy in findingwhat so many families lack a med-icine containing no evil drug, whichmother can administer with con

Fresh Oystersfor

COCKTAILS !

3335-- 1 v

Which hau nocQUftl.Efidence to the little ones in their gan & G-im-n.

most critical hours, safe and surethat it will carry them through.

Ed. L. Wiluts, of Mrs. Jas.W. Kuuc,

and ouly a few of the kamaainas haveever ventured there. Maniania is lo-cated half way up the pali, aud formsa large basin iu the middle of themountain. A smaller waterfall isfound severa' hundred feet above Ma-niania. Probably nowhere ou theislands can there be found so manywaterfalls clustered so clos-d- y to-gether. At this point one could nothelp being ntruck with the grandeurand iitHjenty of the view presented.The Md-- s of the waterfalls are densely covered with mountain evergreeuswhose fragrance mingles witn theair.

The native3 of Halawa tell a strangestory In connection with the falls ofMoaula. Although the basin of thefalls is over forty feet deep and be-tween three and four mile3 from thenearest sea beach, they state thatwhen Queen Emma died the fall wascovered with saud resembling that ofthe seashore so that the way wasblocked as far as the pool. The sandhas since been washed away by thewater until row no trace of it re-mains.

LANIKAULA.Lanikaula was a prophet or ma-kau- l,

who lived lu a kukui grove inthe plain above Halawa. The kukuigrove is still standing, although di-

minished to less than half its originalsize. The way to it is so thickly cover-ed with lantana bushes, horses cannotpenetrate on account of them. With-in the kukui groves was buried,over a century ago, the remain ofLanikaula, the great prophet of Molo-kai. The story goes, that he died avictim to the strategy of Polo, anotherand lesser prophet of Molokai. .Lan-ikaula saw his end was nigh and hebrought together his three sons. Haasked them how they could best con-ceal hi3 bones so that other chief.might not use them for fish-hook- s.

The eldest recommended giving hisbones to the sharks. The second sonadvised breaking up of his bones andfeeding the pigs with them. The

Daughters' College,

Society Stationery,Blank Books,

Ottico Supplies.

A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF

tiarroasDurg, Ky. ihare depended upoo

CASTLE & COOKEit in attacks of Croupwith my little daugh

&izaa, iseo. 1 give itto my children whentroubled wi-J- i Croupand r.ever saw auyprcpamiiou act likeit. It ia simply mi-raculous.

Fullv one-ha- lf

special .tsargainster, anu una n an in-valuable remedy.

of our customers

TE Li N EN Li W'N !WHIere mothers who use Boschee's Ger-man Syrup among their children.A medicine to be successful with thelittle folks must be a treatment forthe sudden and terrible foes of child-hood, whooping cough, croup, diph-theria and the dangerous inflamma-tions of delicate throats and lungs.

j'E AND FIRIC

INSURANCEAGENTS

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

To suit all Bightscareful testa made bythe Kvenifter. which mut bo correct.

ggjr buM Htock Gold Framed Specta-cles and KyetflaswB.FOE S1.SO --A. JPIJ:COIC j'V

DOMK8TICSEWING MACHINES !

AND TAPER FASHIONS.SACHS,1ST.--Alliance AssuranceSEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING - - - - Honolulu.104 Fort Stieot TOILET SOAPS,

COMPANY OF LONDON, HAIR 11RU8HE3, RTO.At Prices to Suit ihe Tim s!

fnfijLast but not least, don't forcetOF THE-- Mtm Fire Insurance Co

OF HARTFORD. AN ALLR0MD CHANGE. that this Btoro i established on a iusubasis and can afford to Ml cheaper thanthose who to In lor tho credit pvbIcui.lAUIRiGM ASSOCIATION

BASE BALL FULL SUPrLY

bsh: ballAND TENNIS GOODS.

Tuesday July 4th, '93. Madia vs. Hawaiis W. F. REYNOLDS.3361 --1m PROPRIKTOU.

Commissioner Blount, Minister to Hawaii.

Thurston, Minister at Washington.

Wilder, Consul at San Francisco.

As I like to keep abreast of the times, my store in theOfficial Programme.

Saturday, June 10 Cyolcry!ON 01paA.T 3:30 O'CLOCK X. AT.Rich to Commsnce at 19 L !'. Sharp. LI Ef

future will bo known as tlio JL 1 DRY GOODS STORE.TDE ARMY, BERETAM ST.,

Hawaiian Baseball Association Grounds

youngest son suggested a oetter pian,which was accepted by their father.His plan was to dig a deep hole with-in the kukui grove, lay his bones atthe bottom and put layers of pahca,or sharp-edge- d rocks, on top, so thatwhoever attempted to unearth the.bones would have his fingers cut bythe stones. Agricultural implementswere not imported then. Lanikaulafavored this plan, and his tomb islocated among the kukui trees. It isa place often visited by strangers, butthe lantana bushes have shut out thetomb from view. I made two attemptsto see the grave, but failed each time.

THE KOOLAU SIDE.

One day Mr. van Geisen and tennative boys took mo to the mountainsoverlooking Kalawao, at the lepersettlement. After four hours' walkover hills and down valleys we arrivedat tho top of tho ridge of Ilaupu.

When we reached tho divide thesea was at our feet. The precipice hadcaved in about half way :own thefali. It was a sight I can never

I was standing as it were onthe edge of a precipice 2500 feet high,which separated the leper settlementfrom the happy world without. Thetrail leading down to tho little ham-let of Puahaunui is such that not oneout of a thousand would dare go down.It is even worse than the path leadingup to tho top of Makana, ou Kauai,dangerous as that one is, yet I wastold that aged Hawaiians u-e- d to plantmelons and gourds at its base, andthey still bring up heavy bundles bythat very path.

Kalawao was about six miles fromwhere we stood. Between were thevalleys of Wailau and Pelekunu.These places, although now not fre-quently visited, were onco thicklypopulated. Steep precipices, somerising to over three thousand feethigh, extend all the way from wherewe were to Kalawao. The Ka'alauside of Kauai, precipitous a3 that mayseem to visitors, is nothing in com-parison to the Koolau palis of Molo-kai. Indeed it seems as if It is oneside of a volcano, while the other halfhas been demolished and buried by

Wootten & Bromley, - Proprietor?.ADMISSION

ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c.

JUST -:- - ARRIVED!

VI. S. LEVY.Offers a lino of New Goods.

White Dress Goods, checked and striped.

Figured French Percales.Sateens in all shades.

A fine lino of Ladies' and Men's Shoes.

Japanese Cotton Crape, Hosiery, etc.

The Popular German Dry Goods Store.

M. S. LEVY,75-FOR- T STREET-75- .

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Oyster Cocktails !

FOR

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Cushion Tire Safeties an! Tandems

FOR IREjSTT

By tho day or hour. Riding lenscmgiven day or evening.

lbt ItACE SPRECKELSVILLEPURSE, $00.00.

Running Race, mile dash forHawaiian bred horses.

2nd RACE WAILUKU PURSE,$100.00.

Running Race, A mile and re-

peat; free for all.Grd RACE HAWAIIAN COM-

MERCIAL & SUGAR CO.'SPURSE, $100.00.

Trotting and Pacing, 1 miloheats, best 2 in 3 to harness, forHawaiian bred horses.

4th RACE WAIKAPU PURSE,$75.00.

Running Race, I mile dash, forHawaiian bred horses,

oth RACE KULA PURSE, $50.00.Running Race, mile dash, forPonie3, 11 hands or under, tocarry 100 pounds.

Merchants' Exchange"Where the popular

ENTERPRISE BEEROn Draught is al ways Fresh and Cold.

3367--tfAGENTS' FOR THE CELEBRATED

American Rambler SafetiesNotice of Instruction.

During the erly part of last monthit was my good fortune to visit theIsland of llo'okat. I landed at Kau-nikak- al.

The landing at thia port Is

a poorly coustrueted wharf. Two lonsr

rows of stones heaped up In a loosemanner constitute what they call alioding. It was early In the morningwhen I reached the landing. I lookedaround and saw but two or threebouaes. I inquired of the natives whocame down to imt--t the steamer wherethe village wa3. I wa9 told the houseswere hidden amidst the algaroba,groves. I was taken to the residenceof Mr. J. Xazareta, jr., the assistantschoolmaster of that district. Theroad to his house was through narrowpaths hedged iu ou tach side by tallalgaroba trees.

Alter a brief stay at Sir. Nazareta'shouse, I left at 8 A. M. for Ilalawa,about thirty miles further to thenorthward. My guide conducted methrough the kiawe trees. When weemerged from these, we entered thekikauia busl.es which grew on bothaides of the r ad lor two or three mile- -

beyond Kaunakakai. O.t the land-ward or uia-uk-a id of the road therews nothing to be seen but rocks

over the ground by thous-ands. The plains and hill sides looklike a vast desert. No trees growthere, and the grass was dried by theintense heat of the sun. This barrenlind extended for nearly four or fivemiles along the shore and runs In-

law! to the mountains. My guide toldme that in olden times, the now bar-ren plaiu was inhabited. Along thebeach were excellent fishing places.JFish abounds there in large quantities.

At Kawela, about rive miles fromKaunakakai, is seen the first signs oflife. Tliere are three or four largewooden houses here. The natives areengaged in fishing, and every Satur-di- y

they sell their fish at the lepersettlement. The Island of Lanal lay afew miles to the southeast of tUis

There is a native temple orEUce. still standing at Kawela. A

few hundred yanls from it there stillstands an old wiliwili tree which issaid to be of historic importance.

Beyond Kawela vegetable life be-

gins. The hill sides, mountains andvalleys, are greener. Along the beachIs the lamous sand of Milolii. Fivemiles beyoud Kawela we came to Ka-mal- o.

Here we found the first Chi-

nese store, standing in an almost iso-lated place. Along the beach are theruins of the Kamalo sugar mill. Thesmoke stack and several outhousesmark the spot where a great sugarplantation once flourished.

Along the beach from Kawela toKamalo are no less than twenty, per-haps thirty, lokos or fish ponds, madeby natives during the reigns of theearly Kamehamehas. These fishponds are similar in construction totho-- e at Kualoa, on the Koolau sideof Oahu. These are made of stone,with walls five or six feet high andthree or four feet wide at the top.The length of the walls varies fromthree hundred to one thousand feet.These fish ponds were built at thecommand of the former chiefs of Molo-ka-l,

and they remain today in goodpreservation to tell the rising gener-ation of Hawaiians what industriousand hardworking men their ancestorswere. They were made at a timewhen Molokai and the other islandsof the Hawaii m group were morenumerously peop ed. On the maukaBide of the road stood Ihe remains ofvarious heiaus, or old heathen tem-ples, and also the remains of stouechurches built by the early mission-aries. The latter stand in markedcontrast with the modern churches.The old churches were built of stones,cemented with mud and clay. Theworshippers who used to asemblewithin one "of those churches couldno- - be accommodated in many of ourmodern churches. In olden times na-tives marched from their grass hutsfor many miles around to attend ser-vice within those rudely-bui- lt edifices.At Pukoo is the oldest stone churchon Molokai. Kev. Manase is pastor.

It was dusk when we reached thebeautiful little valley of Ilalawa. Ourparly was then distributed among thekaojaaluas, the larger number bdngdomiciled at the residence of the Hon.A. P. Paebaole.

HALAWA VALLEY.

This valley is supposed to be themost beautiful spot on Molokai notexcepting Kalae, the mountain homeof Mr. It. V. Meyers, agent of theleper settlement. Ilalawa valley isformed by a great gorge a thousandfeet deep. Ilalawa bay at its foot isnearly three miles wide. The val-ley itself is about four miles long,and at the mauka end is the beautifulMoaula falls. The natives of Ilalawa,about 200 men, women and children,are mostly engaged in taro cultiva-tion. Near one thousand patches oftaro are cultivated, which aro nownearly ripe.

Genuine, old style Hawaiians arefound here. They are so far awayfrom city life that they are not con-taminated by the loose habits of civil-ization. There are no sugar planta-tions near by to call their attentionfrom home life. Men, women andchildren are all hard workers. Evenschool children are to be teen work-ing in the taro patches before andafter school.

Although it is the largest village,with the exception of the leper settle-ment, ou Molokai, vet there are onlytwo foreigners found here, Mr. II. vanGtesen and a Chinaman. These arehardly to be called foreigners for theyhave resided in the valley for overten years and are acquainted with thehabits and customs of the natives.

MOAULA FALLS.This noted waterfall is only about a

three-mil- e walk from Paehaole's resi-dence. Moaula is the fall below andis about 300 feet high by 60 feet wide.About 200 feet higher up the streamfrom Moaula is a little waterfall andstill a few yards above it is ManianiaJails. This waterfall is a little largerthan Moaula and more beautiful. The

&y to it is very steep and difficult

NKW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!the waves. A student of geologyB. R UC II W'ALDYPROFESSOR to inform the ladies

Fitted with EiJepfie Hprockots and O. fc

J. corrugated air tubu tin s. Thee tiresand gentlemen of Honolulu, that, he has

Gth lately arnved here witn toe view oiteaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,

could not conceive of any other possi-ble cause for so abrupt an ending onthat side of Molokai. A small ex-tinct volcano is found at Kalawao,ami the ancient legend thatMadame Pele first dug a hole there,but when she discovered water sheabandoned it and left for Kiluuea,Hawaii.

On the side of the pall of Haupu,

Philomela, etc., etc.The Professor was formerly in the

13. F. EtILERB & CO., Fort Street,

Chenille Portieres and Smyrna Rugs in great variety;India Dimity in white and colored, just suitable for this

Court of Siam as Violin Virtuoso andInt'ormator to II. M. the Kin and Prin

Can DB Ulie'l 1J miy ui.'iiiiinn' .,,they aro practically p u ctnre proof, donot Blip on wet rMii, and are v-r- y ft .

Any desired year cn l funithed withthese wheels from No. 5 to 80.

While cm my Uanii v whiM l I'm seated.'And up the t--t. 1 swiftly jrlide,

Thy av dismion. grown quiie heatedTo know what wheel ihnt man doth ride;

Ati'i when my wheel I let llieni try,Thev exclaim with look intent

This is th '. wheel we'll buy1 we don't 1 y up u cent.

7th ces of Siam, where he was decorated bythe H. Al. with the Roya! Gold Medal ofabout 30 feet from the edge, there i climate;Honor I'ussamaua.

RACE KAHULUI PURSE,$125.00.

Running Race, 1 mile dash, freefor all.RACE WA1HEE PURSE,$175.00.

Trotting and Pacing, 1 milehe its, best 3 in 5, to harness;free for all. Horses with a re-

cord of 2:30 or better, to carry180 pounds.RACE LAHAINA PURSE,

Applications to Arlington Hotel,No. 8, are requested for particulars andterms.

Knotted Swiss, a very pretty line, entirely new;Figured Irish Lawns in Double width;Foo Chow Pongee, greatnovelties;Silkaline and Villa Drapery;Sateen Gloria and Cashmere Sublime.

Honolulu, Mav 16Hi, 1S93. , 33S2--tf

For Sale.8th Dressmaking undor tii management of Miss K. Clark.

All Kinds cf Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notion and at reasonableprices. All work guaranteed. Vrk fromtho other inlands attended to and return-ed prompt ly.

--I COLUMBIA. RACER, WEIGHT 28JL pounds, in first-cla- ss condition inevery respect; in use only short time;will sell at a bargain. Enquire of

W. E. BROWN,3396-- tf This Office.

For Lease. GREAT REDUCTIONS !

NKW LINK OF

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- es

opposite the Makiki re-serve, recently occupied by Mr.

A FULL LINE OF

Columbia Bicycle PartsON HAND I

Also, Lamps. P.ellc, Whittles, HandleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, I liuminatiagOil, Bicycle Enamel. Trouser Guards andrubber cement for mending leaky tires.

Bicycles EnameledAnd small parts Nickle plated.

jDSBari"8 in New and Second handHaletiei. tor Ladies, Genlltincn andBoys.

S5Call and examine them.

Fine Tailors' Goods, Cashmeres!SK?i(tl'. DUONALS, Etc., Etc.,

Entirely new jjaiterns. Suits ir.aJe to oi)r at prices ranging from $18 to $25.

?"GoO'ls guaranteed to fit.

GOO KLM, Nuuaiiu Street.

Charles Creighton. The grounds arespacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-tal and Fruit Trees ; only a minute's walkto Tramways The Buildings will be putin thorough repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

Trustee for Mrs. Mary S. Levey.3358-- tf

Masonic Benefit.

$100.00.Running Race, 1 mile dash, forHawaiian bred horses.

Oth RACE IIAN A PURSE, $125.

Trotting and Pacing, 1 mileheats, best 2 Iu 3, to harness;for all horses without a recordof 3:00 or better.

10th RACE QUEEN LILIUOKA- -

LANICUP, PURSE, $150.Running Race, 1 mile dash,free for all.

11th RACE MULE RACE,PURSE, $40.Running Race, mile dash,catch weight, free for all.

12th RACE MANA CUP, PURSE,$125.Running Race, 1 mile dash,for Hawaiian bred horses.

13th RACE SWEEPSTAKES,$25 each; Association adds $25.

Double Team Race, Trottingand Pacing, 1 mile heats, best2 in 3, to be driven by membersof the Association.

grows a solitary trco known as au. Itresembles pir.e in appearance. Thenatives claim it to be as rare as Kalal-paho- a

wood, and equal. y as good Inits medicinal qualities. These woodsaro held in superstitious fear by thonatives as idols were carved fromtheir trunks in olden times. The Ka-laipoh- oa

tree is nearly extinct, butone native on Molokai claims that theroot still remains, ami he is the onlyone who knows where to find it.There are only two au trees known onMolokai, one of them growing on theside of the Haupu Pali. A nativenamed Wahineino, who by the way Isthe only person around Halawa whodares scale those heights, one da3'went down aud got an au tree for acertain person at Halawa. He des-cended by means of a rope. Whenthe wood was brought to Halawa, theold native folk began to show signsof fear, as they said it was a sacrilig-iou- s

act The younger generation how-ever, paid no heed and no injury ofanv kind happened.

On our return to Honolulu ourpartypaid a visit to Kalae, the home of Mr.Meyers.

James X. K. Keola.Honolulu, June 1, 1S93.

Bathing Soon After a Meal.M. Werthelmer, in speaking be-

fore the Paris Academy of Science,developed some facts which it willbe well to bear in mind during theapproaching bathing season. Heshowed that a sensation of cold onthe skin acts on the circulation ofthe lower part of the trunk, that tosway the veins, and also on thebrain in the same way as a me-

chanical or electrical stimulus ofthe sensitive nerves of the skin.This observation affords an ex-

planation of the fact that a suddenimmersion of the body in coldwater after a meal, and while theprocess of digestion is going on,may be attended with danger. Atthis time the abdominal system isthe seat of an intens-- e physiologicalcongestion, and the accumulationof blood in it is suddenly thrownback toward the nervous centers.The consequence may be a disorderresulting in death. Pittsburg

3375--tf

FOR SALE.The Daily Advertiser

E OFFER FOR BALE AT THEw following prices :

AID OF THE FURNISHINGIN for the New Masonic Temple, thewives of the Free Masons of Honoluluwill give a series of Lunches and hold aBale of Fancy Articles, at the ArlingtonDining Room on Hotel Street, beginningMONDAY, June 5th. lasting until FRI-DAY. June 9 h, 1893, inclusive, betweenthe hours of 11 :S0 a. m. and 2 o'clock p.m. Admission fee to Lunch 50c. All arecordially invited. By order of the

3385-t- d COMMITTEE.

SUN NAM SINGrsTo. 109 N"uiiavi Street,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods8aitable for this market, which will

b sold nt fewest Prices.

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at f 4 .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.60 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 er doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 ier doz.

China Orange and Tapala Jam, (thlla a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

All entries close at 12 o'clocknoon on Thursday, June 22d, 1893,at tho office of the Secretary, andall entrance fees are 10 per cent,unless otherwise specified.

50 OK NTH VKR MONTH.Tebms Cash.

Wanted.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3i- n Hawaii. H I.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 60 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 8S. Now a

the time to subscribe.

All races to be run or trottedunder tho rules of tho Association,and all horses are expected to startunless drawn by 12 o'clock noonMonday, July 3rd, 1893.

L. XI. VETTLESEN, (

1432-- 2 Secretary A8EW1NG BY Maa. W. E.PLAIN 3 doors below Fort Street

School. 3368--1 m Delivered by CarrierAll kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

UA1L, PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, JUNE 7. 1893.

(Srnxral CXbvtttisemtnts.enjoy being pitied by anybody rof 'any-thing. Of course this was pride, andpride is naughty, but very universal.

SYMPATHY AS AN ART

MRS. FRANK LESLIE SUGGESTS A SO-

CIAL REVOLUTION. COALI fiona? ' Tell 5na all about Tr, dclir. rt! will comfort your poor heart to epuuk! out. Did the man ever really ask you to

marry him?" And 60 on until the de-

serted damsel is ready to fling herselfout of the vehicle under the horse's feetand feels that tho loss of her lover is asnothing compared with tho shame of be-

ing pitied and sympathized with.Or take the case of a man who has

JOHNIMPORTER ySL?CD DF.ALKK

The YostWRITING MACHINE.

Yeare ago, Mrs. Yost built a type-

writer, the Remington No. 2 and

Callgraph which were good enough

then. But the family has increasedby thousands. Other folks have

hitched on extensions to hold 'era.But it's the same old typewriter,same ribbon, same scales, same

rickety print. We want something

modern, and we get it in the NewYost, which i ises superior to thedifficulties of any ribbon machine.The ribbon blurs print, wears full

of holes, clogs type, takes power to

pull It along, weakens manifoldingand costs $S or $10 a year. Ourink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.

Can be changed in ten seconds, andcosts less than $2 a year. And asto permanent alignment the Yotis the only machine which accom.

'if " fhri : ft H

: -- g32

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and FixturesHOUSEXEEPmQ GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

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

RXJBBJSR HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS.

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DUIOND BLOCK, 95

AWAIMABSOLUTELY PURE!

One Hundred Founds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

M. W. McChesney & Sons3301-l- y

; Sometimes it takes the form of amourpropre, which is something a little dif-ferent from self love, although that isthe only English equivalent for the

, phrase. But amour propre is a very deli-- )cate thing to handle. Sometimes it ishurt by being touched; sometimes it isstill more hurt by being let alone; sometimes such a person a3 this wants t " bosympathized with, and yet is irritablywatchful lest the sympathy they de-mand should seem to place them at faultfor their misfortune.

Ycu say to such a one, "How couldyou trust that man when every one saidhe was dishonest?"' and the sufferer near-ly flies in your face with the assertionthat she i3 no more credulous than otherpeople; but, etc.

It i3, in one word, a very dangerous anddelicate matter either to give or receivesympathy, and all I can say is, remem-ber, like fire, water and gunpowder, it isa good thing so long as you know how tomanage it, but if you don't for heaven'ssake, let it alone.

STcw 5l6ccvtiscment3.

1776 1893

AMERICAN FLAGS

American Flag BuntingAND

Stirs and Stripes Bunting

FOR DECORATING !

The Largest and Most Complete Assortment of

EIEE -:--- :-

WORKSEver Imported in this Country.j5For Sale at the

I T jCOR. KING AND NUUANU STS.

8338-l- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmaa a fine assort-ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs, '

White Chinese Linen,White and Colored 8ilk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

EjTFresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kino Street,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

Tlie Planters' Moiily

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

MARCH - 1893.

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar

Crop.A Plea for Cocoa.Olowalu Plantation.Molasses as a Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.Tobacco and its Culture.Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pe- a.

Manures and their Application.The American Sugar Bounty. "

Twenty Years' Improvement in theWest Indies.

Useful Data Respecting Megass fromSingle and Double Crushing.

Diseases of the Sugar Cane.The Farmers on Sugar.Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.Diversified Farming.

APRIL 1893.

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Cultivating Tea Plants.The American Beet Sugar Crop.Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.

. A Misstatement Corrected.Electiicity in Sugar Making.The Tea Industry of Ceylon.Handling Sugar Cane.Seedling Canes.Cultivation of Arrow Root.Kainit in the Stables.Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner

of Agriculture and Forestry.Fruits of Jamaica.The Pine Apple.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Lock Out for Insect Pests.

MAY 1893.

Notes.With Our Readers.Some Observations on Burned Cane.The R:se in Sugar.Bananas for the Table.Sugar on the Rise.Rairfal for April, 1S93.Man ares and their Application.Kainit in the Stables.Tea Culture. Part I.The Sugar Industry in Queensland.Our Insect Foes.Clove Cnlture in Zanzibar.Report on Coffee Leaf Fungi.The Sugar Industry in Cuba.Instruction in the Cultivation of the

Grape Vine.Tea Culture as a Probable AmericanIndustry.Research and Ingenuity Increasing

Sucrose Yields.High Temperature Clarification.

1STOTT,

and 97 KING STREET- -

AGENTS,

and two wheels is a

Bicycle

Pneumatic Bicycle provid

have not got one; call and see

and he will sell you one.

PAEIS,AGKEISTT.

1 m

Advertiser

tv Carrier

llie Fellow Feeling: That Trrnervcs GoldenSilence Sorrow More Cruel TlianDeath The Unselfish but Fnwlse Iove.A rJrilllant Woman Suggestions.

(.Copyright, 1533. by American Press Associa-tion. All rights reserved.

rill illm z va iv lit., it j i

lit'

1f DON'T know any circumstanceffj.I of social life bo "trying to men" asouls on both sides as the circumstance demanding sympathy.Death is bad enough, but it i3

by no means the worst. Most of us havebeen through that dark and terrible hourvriieu that which seemed our all has beenlaid away from our eight and fromamong men, and our friends have comedressed in Bomber clothes, and with som-ber and set countenances have one byone insisted upon laying bare the woundwe would fain hide under our mourninggarb and expressing more or less crude-ly, more or less delicately, the sympathyof which they have come to assure us.It is a social necessity that they shouldcome. We should feci surprised andslighted if they did not, and we do notdream of shirking the painful duty eitherof receiving or of paying visits of condo-lence, and yet I often wonder if it wouldnot bo well to induce a social revolutionwherein this and several other time hon-ored customs should be swept away.

Time honored indeed, for speaking ofthis matter the other day to a friend 1

was told that when Job fell into afih'c-- .tion his three friends at once made anappointment to meet and make a collect-ive call of condolence. But and hereplease observe the superiority of discre-tion in the days of Job compared withours having arrived with Job they eatdown upon the ground, and for sevendays and nights nobody spoke a word!Now. we don't have time in this era tosit in silence seven days and nights inthe presence of our friends, but I oftenthink if our custom was to go and sitseven minutes, more or less, beside ourfriend and then go away with a mutecaress or clasp of the hand, how muchbetter it would be than to try to saysomething, and that generally the wrongthing. I shall never forget a dear littleunconventional widow whom I went tosee just after the sudden and shockingdeath of her young husband.

"It was so good of you to come;' but,oh, don't say a word not one word!"gasped she. and I almost literally com-plied.

Yes, bereavement is bad enough, andto very few, if to any, is it given to speakthe words of comfort or reassurance.Dut there aro sorrows far more cruelthan death; there aro bereavements sud-den "and more hopele.jr than those of thegrave, and it is in these that sympathymay indeed despair of fitly expressingitself, even by sitting silent seven daysand night3 in its presence.

A man in some prominent position oftrust becomes a defaulter and runsaway. leaving his wife and family tobear the shame and notoriety or hiscrime, perhaps leaving them in povertyand debt a3 well, for very few criminalscommit but one kind of sin. A defaulteris usually intensely selfish and considershis own desires so exclusively that honot only appropriates moneys not hisown, but his neighbor's wife as well, andis utterly callous as to the suffering ofall sorts to which he condemn the wom-an lawfully his own.

Now, what sympathy can one expressto 6uch a mourner as that wife? Whatword would seem other than presump-tuous and intrusive to such bereave-ment? And yet wo all do feel sorry forher; we all do long to let her know itand to comfort her.

Some of us who have struggled in deepwaters ourselves shrink from tho at-

tempt and contrive some other mode ofshowing the true sympathy we feel, andyet there is grief so deeply dyed withshame that positively no notice shouldbo taken of it even a box of flowers,even a new book or a card, would serveto hint at condolence too strongly, andwe remember thut though speech is sil-

vern silenco is often golden.But yet again there are griefs even

deeper and more sensitive than that ofthe insulted and deserted wife; there isan aony of shamo not to be shifted toother shoulders than one's very own;there is a bereavement known to all theworld aud yet which tho sufferer wouldfain hide from even her own eyes, andthis is when a woman has too readilyyielded up her affections to one who sim-ply amused himself with her easy cre-dulity, and when her devotion began topall "he kissed and rode away." Everyone in her little world knows the wholestory. Tho malicious whisper: 'Well,she threw herself at his head. What couldshe expect?" The kinder hearted onesmurmur: "Poor thing! I was afraid hedidn't mean anything." And the sharp-est sting of her mortification is that sheknows that they all know and are scorn-ing at her or pitying her. Still she canbear it so long as nobody says anything,but tliey icill!

There are sure to be at least two orthree well meaning fools who want "toexpress their sympathy," who in fact in-sist upon doing so in spite of all the

wrif:gie3 and pantmgs or tnCir victim ashelpless a3 a frog under a crotched stick,with a cruel boy at the other end, or,more appropriately, a frog in the clutchesof a vivisectionist, who is determined tolay open the throbbings of poor froggie'sheart"in the interests of humanity! Thissympathizer bides her timi. She waitsuntil she can pen her victim in a comer,or penetrate to her bedroom, or get herinto a victoria or a buggy where no in-

terruption is possible, and then she be-

gins: "My dear child, I want to tell youhow dreadfully sorry I am for your dis-

appointment, but bow came you to sup-Do- sa

Mr. Snith "was serious .la his atten- -

At McKinley f3 ices

DKPARTUKE HAY

STOVE COALAt $12 rt ton)

27 Delivered to any part of f OOO.1UIU FB.ES.

HUSTAOE & Co.JGTRing up No. 414 on Both TeUphones.

3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GLIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AN

ILLUSTHATE1)

rvi11 HlLriv iinii.i,

Through h Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Ebitob.

Prioe in Honolnlu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Foil Pago IlIufilralioDS cf Island Fcstrrj

and a description of the Pearl llnrloi,Kailway enterprise, and surroumlinacountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of th Uref,Islands, prepared expressly for It.

The GUIDE gives a tall description oeach of the principal Islands and Settlements in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in ihe r.book are very fine specimens of the Phototint process of engraving, and accurniH)representthewenes portrayed.

&For sale at Hawaiian N;wb Co-mpany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-to- vi

Stationery store. dAw!

The Guide will be mailed to any i nrlthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 tVn-

S7""Fublihed by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLI8HIKQ CO.,

4rO Merchant Ht..

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe paet year, do now

ofXer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizer,

iriSH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

Sulphate PotaBh and Mmiate Potash,Nitrate of Soda and Dried Blood,

Dissolved Laysen Island Gaanc,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime Stone,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Having dieDOsedof Larc Quantities ofManures and High Grade fertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now prepared to receive orders for 1893, de-livery in quantities to euit.

S5We will cive tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

ID-W-hile makinz vour orders for

1893, give us a call, or send vourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.,

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

OK THE

GERMAN-AMERICA- N

Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

ASSETS $5,879,208.00- - -NET SURPLUS - 2,255,389.00

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Onlj.

When Rates are Eaual. cet tbeBest Security.

WILDER & CO..3320-- 1 m AGENTS.

been horsewhipped or kicked or slappedin the face by another man stronger andbigger and therefore braver than him-self. He doesn't want to know that hisfriends are sorry for him! He wouldmuch rather be Buffered to imagine thatthey hadn't heard of it, and yet there areplenty of thick skinned idiots who willon the first opportunity rash up to himwith outstretched Land:. "My dear follow, I want to tell youhow indignant I am at. the way thatbrute treated you! Fairly kicked youdown the steps of the clubhouse, theytellmel Just like these great hulkingbeasts who think, because they are bigand strong, a little fellow like you or memust give in to all their insolence!"

Probably the man thus apostrophizedat once measures the other "little fel-

low" with his eye and mentally decidesthat he can thrash him at least and willdo so on tho first opportunity.

Among my acquaintances on one sideor the other of the water I am proud toinclude a lady whose father was hung,and justly so, for murder. Of course thomost of her friends painfully avoidedany subject within rifle shot of thesubject, but I heard that more than onewell meaning person had attempted totympathize tcith her and thereby nearlydrove the poor woman to madness.

Or think of a mother whose son hascommitted some shameful crime and iseither a fugitive from justice or is suffer-ing her penalties. Fancy any sympathy,even the most delicate being anythingbut an offense to such a sufferer. Infact, there is no love upon whose deathit is not safer to count than upon that ofa mother. It is positively indestructible,and I have never found any other clas3of love to which that word would apply.Certainly some wives have loved somehusbands, some maidens have loved somelovers, some women have loved somemen "not wisely, but too well," throughgood report and ill, through fortune andmisfortune, cruelty and kindness, faith-fulness and unfaithfulness, even to thebitter end, but this unreasoning con-

stancy cannot bo predicted of wives orfiancees or mistresses as a rule. Muchdepends upon the individual.

But in the case of mothers it is therule, especially as regards her sons. Thebad boy may develop into the unmiti-gated scamp, the profligate, the villain,the jailbird, but though she may bodriven to discard him, to banish himfrom her sight, to declare that she nolonger calls him son, there is always atthe core of her heart an undying flame cflove, a divine forgiveness and pity andlonging that she could not if she wouldquench or destroy. Let tho sinner butreach his mother's feet, let him never soclumsily plead, 'Mother, I have sinnedoh, forgive me!" and his pardon is as-

sured. Even though her judgment, herreason, her conscience, sternly condemnhim, that mother love of hers will riso upand drown them all in the torrent of itsdeathless force.

In the Scripture story it is set forth asa memorable thing that the father cfthe prodigal son forgave him. It is noteven mentioned that his mother did, for,not to be irreverent, "that goes withoutsaying." Doubtless she had forgiven himlong beforo ho set out for home, andindeed it i3 probable enough that it wasthe telepathy of her love and forgivenessthat induced him to relinquish his foulliving and return.

Well, then, is it not obvious that withsuch love as this in tho background nomother will patiently accept sympathyfor her son's misdeeds? It will only angerher and rouse her to defend him eventhough no defense be possible. If she isa womanish sort of woman, she will prob-ably adopt tho "tu quoque" form of re-

sentment and say: "Yes, I know Harryhas done a foolish thing, but it arose en-

tirely from his desiro to help and shielda friend. You must remember all youngmen are not like your John, always con-sidering what is best for his own inter-ests."

If she is not womanish, but womanly,the best you can expect is, "Thank you,but this is a subject upon which I do notwi:--. ij talk."

I was onco speaking with a lady inLondon whose son had just been pursuedand brought back from the continentunder a charge of aggravated breach oftrust when another lady camo up andtook her hand with a murmur of "DearMrs. Blank, I want to tell you how sorryI am" "What! You have heard of italready!" exclaimed Mrs. Blank, with asmile like tho Cash of a bayonet. Thenhalf turning to mo she continued: "Ihave lost my coachman, you know. Ac-

tually the poor fellow dropped dead inthe stables this morning, and I am per-fectly heartbroken. The best eld soulthat ever held a whip. He was myfather's coachman and actually put meon the first pony I ever rode. But Ican't think how you heard of it so soon,my dear, except that I believe you makeit a point to gather every bit of newsthat is stirring, don't you?" And withthis neat little blow in the face Mrs.Blank saill away, leaving her would besympathizer gasping.

But there is no need of swelling thelist of cases where the truest sympathyIs expressed by apparent ignorance ofany cause for sympathy. Every personof delicacy or a sensitive organisationwill recognize such cases for themselves,and to those who aro not delicate andsensitive in their own personality noamount of teaching will effect tho ob-

ject. You cannot train a rhinoceros intoa thin skinned Arab steed, ncr a cactusinto a sensitive plant. Most people andmost things dio very much what theyare born, and the clumsy sympathizers nodoubt will exist when tho world ceases,just as it did when it began to be.

But there are cases, and plenty ofthem, where true and tender sympathyIs like the very dew of heaven upon theparched and drooping flowers. Thereare tender souls that long for sympathy,just as a little child holds up its hurtfinger for every one to "kiss and makewell." To such persons, and to sorrowof tho ordinary outspoken sort, with notinge of shamo about it, let ns give sym-pathy with a free and generous hand.But, above all, let it bo tho right Jnndof sympathy. It is in many cases, if notin all, more blessed to give than to re-

ceive, and thi3 applies to gifts of sympa-thy quite as much as to more tangiblematters.

I onco knew a lady who said sho hadbeen to church all her life, but had notbeen able to .acauiro grae.sufScientJo

PER BABK C. D. BIIYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

Honseliold. 99 Sewing; MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.E5FFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCIIL AEGE R & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

piishes this much desired feat.

HawaiianNevs

Company,BOLK AGKNT8,:

Honolulu.

NEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR FLOORA nd for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting op all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Koekela amibombs, Japanese Provision and 8oy.

H&nd-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few cf those fine hand-enibroiiJere- tl

sijk ni svtin eciiFCMr-JB- ,

EBONY FRAMKH,Assorted colors and patterns of Jr-f- f

Bilk Bhawl9. Elegant Tcte-- a te 1,'npsand Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACUKSSOflJKsA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of now styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANK8E

COSTUMES.

wing wo rus & roNo. 22 Kimnnu Strtt

2S51-- q

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combine Circulation of

4,800 COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

46 Merchant Steeet,Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN

Fork Packing Co.The above Company ia prepaied

to buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketI'rice.

fiGTigs for Koasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pure, and nade under the

inspection of the Board of Health.eSPost Office Box 314; Mutual Tel.

06.ggSIaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.

yOffice, 55 Hotel st., near Nnnann.

Lost.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-mehame- ha

School and ThomasSquare, a lady's Gold Watch and Fob,mn owner's name on back case ofwatch. Return to Advertiser office andreceive reward. 3368-t- f

If three wheels is a tricycle,

limbla PneumaticGo

What is a one wheel ?

Why, a wheelbarrow of course.

If you want to take a ride before breakfast or after work

in the afternoon, you do not get into a wheelbarrow, but

you jump on your Columbia

ing you have one, and if you

the Columbia Bicycle Agent,

GEO. H.2270-

Tlie Daily

50 CENTS PER MONTH.

Delivered.