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VOL. XL--NO. 138. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUURSD AT. JUNE 12, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY CS hterttemn'e iXctt) Sluwtiscmcuts. flmttermfntJ.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser Australian Mail Service UP-T- O WN, News and Stationery Store

106 FORT STREET.

J. 6. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, H. I.. Mr

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, HopoIuIu,

Hawaiian Islands.

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.0

Departments of Business:Books akd Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insuranck effected in first-clas- s Insurauce Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.

attention.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OURAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION

Tlavintr liar! on ATfunsivo VtnainoaaNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND

DEALERS IN

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp GooJs, and

General Merchandise.

-- 13 FUBLI8HEO- -

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

14 DESCRIPTION :

Daily P. 0. Adtibiuu, one year f 00aix months......- -. 8 00per month 60

Wiiilt Hawaiian Gazette, one year S 00foreign an

elndlng postage) 00

Payable Invariably la Adyance.

W All Transient Advertisement mustbe Prepaid.

Addbess:

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant at.,

Postofflce Box O. Honoluln. H. I.

WILLIAM C. ACHl,

Attorney ami Counsellor at Law. andKent Estate Broker.

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 3fi Merchant St., Honolulu.m

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lowers b Dickson)

luiiHrlerM and Dealer In LnmbrAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

Mo. 83 FORT BTRE3T. Honolulu.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.' No. 05-3-1 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort h Queen Bts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Vort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'s,a. J. NOLTE, PBOFBIETOB.

first-cla- ns Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 sum. till 10 p.m.arSmokers' Begnlsltes a Specialty. ' ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Hugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

and Lead Castings,

A ad machinery of every description made tordar. Particular attention paid to ships black

jinlthing. Job work executed on the shortestnotice. tf

THE ROYAL SALOON,

'or. Nuoaun and llercfaant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. TEL. TP Wolter,ir-- v Al...i In sV VsVVlAtV Of thftheat WillMeLiquors, Beers, and Ice coM beers on draught at10 cents per glass.

&-Ca-ll and See Us."a ltf

J. E. GOMES,(Formerly of Gomes & Wichman.)

Molnerny Block, No 79 Fort Street,

Manufacturing: -:- - Jeweler,Island orders promptly attended to.

P.O. Box No. 488, Honolulu. 48-3- m

MRS. L. C. PRAY,Genuine Massage and Roman Baths,

150 Fort St. Chinese ChurchYard.S2--tf

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

DR. OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMstreet to Robello Lane, Palama.

Office Houbs 9 to 12 x., and 6 to 9 p. .

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.124-t- f -

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1888 337.833.700

itTihaTyvil Affnta. and naldwith promptitude and liberality. The Jurisdiction or me ijocai xnounais recoiaiHu.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail- - Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Boi 397.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

foe new and fins AI steel steamship

C6 MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic steamship Company, will be due

at Honelulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

June 28, 1890,And will leave for the abeve port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS. apply to

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,&HKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and line Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA 99.

O4 the Oceanic steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

July 5, 1890.

and will have prompt dlapatcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-C- O

MMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Glaus Sprockets Wra. Q. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange en the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections Hind conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Savlngs Department subject to published rales andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on gold, silver, allum- -

inuni and rubber oases.Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l-y

H. B. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QUEKN.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to It. More, King St.Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand, in quanti-tie- s

to suit, at lowest prices. 2-- ly

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins.

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

BOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

HEMDWNFD rODTONE & DURABILITY

New York, Sept. 25, 1889.Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, Sand-

wich Is.Gentlemen: We take pleasure in ac-

knowledging your acceptance of the SoleAgency of the " Fischer" Pianos in theSandwich Islands and we hereby confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notify the gen-eral public that youare the Sole Agentfor the " Fischer " Pianos and that anyKianos bought from any other source will

by a great' risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the Genuine" Fischer" Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

We have no doubt but what you willmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all pros-perity, we remain, gentlemen.

Yours very truly,' J. & C. Fischer.

the best instrumentmade. Endorsed by all the leading musi-cians of the age. Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed by themakers for 5 years. (IU'd Catalogues' ree.)

44 Sold on Monthly Installments"

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35--tf

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer

AND

Commission Merchant.

42 Queen Street, Honolulu.

TelephonesMutual 620; Bell 6713061 03-- m

BECHSTEIN PIANOS !

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLEfor the sale of C. Uechstein's

celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or UprightGrand.

TESTIMONIALS :M For twenty-eig- ht years tbat I have now

used Bechstem's Pianos, they have main-tained their superiority. Liszt."

" A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticfulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has attained the utmostdegree of perfection in the act of instru-ment making. JSUBINETEIN."

For further particulars addIv toProf. G. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Sole Agents for tbe Hawn. Ish

19 1 307-- 3 ru

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH &PLUMBEKCorner of King and Alakea Sts.,

Honolulu, II. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261;residei.ee, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of ruv busi-nes- s

at reasonable rates. 44-l- y

- l ....Walker & Eedward,

MContractors & Builders

. ; 11

, Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Olven.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.76 KING 8TREET.

Bell Telephone No. 3. F. O. Box 43i

C. BKEWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

'AST

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr... President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIBECTOBS:

Hon. O. B. Bishop. Don. H. Waterhontt

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Queen and Xuua&u Sts.

'Goods of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 631. 31-l- y

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ileal EstateBroker.

Offick 36 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

GAKDNER K. WILDER,

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 1264-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C53-l- y Rogers). -

PE0F. Gj SAUVLET,Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence 195 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-67-l-y

lulu, H.I. -

YOUNG NAP,Dealer in Choice Manila and Ha

vana Cigars, Cigarettes,AREATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. Bethel and King Streets.98-3- m

HEWETT & JAC0BSEN,

Accountants, Collectors, Commission Agents

and Custom House Brokers.Auditing accounts, posting up tradesmen'sbooks, taking stock, engrossing legal docu-ments, or copying manuscript, etc., etc.Competent and reliable freight clerks forthe delivery and tallying of cargoes.

Office at Hustace & Robertson's Queenstreet. P. O. Box No. 189.

Mutual Telephone, 19; Bell Telephone,414. 112-l-m

CIGARS AND TOBACCOOf the best quality and cheap.

ICED DRINKS,At 87 King Street, near Fort St, Honolulu

104-l- m H. PETERSEN.

WONG SAL,

Merchant Tailor,manufacturer of

Gentlemen's UnderclothingAnd Furnishing Goods.

Woolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico,German and Linen Shirts.

Finest Brands of Havana and Manila Cigars.

89 King Street. 1-- ly

Just "Received.Per S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan, -

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

SILKS,Silk Handkerchiefs,

Dinner and Tea Sets,Rattan Chairs,

Flower Pots and Vases,

Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WING WO TAI & CO.25 Nuuanu Street

82-l-m

BOUND VOLUMESOF THE

Hawaiian GazetteAND

Daily P. C. Advertiser

For Sale at the office of Publicatoin,No. 46 Merchant street, Honolulu.

July, 1889. d&w

CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAT MODERATE CHARGES.

OTncn'onno fnr

29 1304-1- 1

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.104 l-- y

NOT T,akd 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

from Boston.

DANA'S CHARACTERISTICS

or

VOLCANOES!AND

FOHN AND E lt'SPOLYNESIAN RACES

TO BE BAD COMPLETE.

TH0S. G. THRUM,VROPRIBTOIt.

Ex Bark John D. Brewer

138 DAYS FROM BOSTON".

C. BREWER & CO.

Offer For Salo,

A Variety of Vehicles

Consisting of

Side Bar and Corning Baggies,

Extension Top Cabriolet,

Village Carte,

Ext Top at Side Bar,

From the Celebrated Manufactory of Geo.L. Brownell, New Bedford.. Also,

PHETONS,SURRY CARRY-ALL- S,

PIANO-BO- X BTJOOIES,EXPRESS WAGONS,

MULE CARTS,Of the well-know- n Dole & Osgood make.

'The nublic are invited In lnrwwfthese Goods at the store ot

C. BREWER & CO.

101 1321-l- m 51 Queen Street.

1863

Pioneer Steam' '

CANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

P. HORN Practical Confectioner,... Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. - '-- Telephone 74.1209 35-- tf

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

ESTSIJRjaJNrOE COfe8tajblibhid isx.

Assets 40,000,000Net Income O.OTO.OOOClaims Paid 11S.59,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage br rireon Buildings. Machinery, Sugar MlllswelllnMand Furniture, on the most faTorable terms.

Bishop & Co.

GEORGE GRAY,(Late of the Customs)

BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THEmerchants and others, that heis prepared to undertake the collection ofbills, appraiser work, and making inven-tories ot bankrupt and other stocks. TyieWriting. Bell Telephone 401. - -

G??0mce at 8ande' Express, Kin St.P. O. Box No. 533.

ARE YOU ILL?the only perfect Electrie. .Rm v.ekit... t i

Ork tWMltjvalw mmmmm Vmmmm...waity Daiiiii,V-- "' IOI 1 f i Rheumatism.

. .m. AHiarf WUWM Q It UTV,- " " w w .iivuHnuiviimi111 America. Forwarded haFELT to any pert of the worldWntforI'mphltNo.. AddreaaN. K.TreM' ' Sacramento St.. 8an Franeiaco, Cel., U.S.A." cured-I'amp- h. No. S deeenbes a new Invention.

1

Wilcox & Gibbs. and

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. Brewer1SS Days

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.ALSO

J. & O. FISCHER PIAISTOSEtc., Etc., Etc.

CT FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,t29A ldfUv Kine and Bethel Streets.

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

i ARE THE LEADING IAI?PiUS OK THE KINGDOMfe l,89b245-l- y81-l- y'--r

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 12. 1890.knf hrn'r tharo ia nr rfrtnf it will h I

session of the Ministers. I don't know3n utijoritn. foul rumors here, though there area few people that take stock in thescandal, for reasons best known to

E. R. HI5PET. Presid-- nt acd Manager.(jOdfrxt Bkowx, Secretary A Treasurer.Joh Esa. Vice-Preside- nt.

Cecil Biottst, Auditor.

HAWAILM HARDWARE CO.,(LIMITED).

Opp. Spreckeli' Euik, - - Fort Street, Honolnla,Importers and Xtealers in. General

HAKDWAEE, GLASSWAKE, CBOCEERYGenuine HaviUad China, plain and decorated; Wedgevood

Ware; Piano, Library and Stand Lamps,

Chandeliers and Electoliers,Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a complete assortment of Drills and Files

PLANTATION SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

The "Gazelle" Riding Plow and Equalizer. Bluebeard Rice PlowPlanters' Steel and Gooeececked Hoes . '

OILS: La i-- d, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS. VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA arJ SISAL ROPE,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlerr,Powder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Club" Machinfrloaded Cartridges.

AGENTS FOE:14 New Process " Rope, " New Process " Twist Drills,

wGate Citjr Stone Filters, Neal's Carriage Paints,

Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mats,- Wm. G.Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,

Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks.

100-l- y 'r Pipe and Bolt Threading.

CLIMAX BAKING . POWDEE

la the Saprenae Court of the llawallanIslands.order.

By virtue of the power vested in me bytbe 842J Section of th Civil Code. I kerebyorder a SPECIAL TERM of the SupremeCourt to be held in the Upstairs Courtroomof Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu, on TUES-DAY, the 17th day of June, 1390, at 10o'clock a. m., for the hearing of BancoCases only.

Witness nay hand and Seal of theSupreme Court, at Honolulu, this

L.S. 31st day of May. 1390.

A. F. JUDD.Chief Justice Supreme Court

Attest: HctRY Smith,Clerk. I3l-t- d

Public School Examination.Offics of the Board of Edccatios, )

June", 1390. fThe annual examinations of the public

uay bchools in the District of Honoluluwill be held this year as follows:

SCHOOLS IS THS tSSUSH LAJTOCAGC.

On Monday, July 7th at Manoa. Waikikikai. and Moanalaa Schools.

On Tuesday, July 8th at Karuoiiiili, and.Marquesviiie schools.

On Wednesday. July 9th at the Pohukaina Girls Schooled Kalihiwaena School

11

On Thursday,.

July 10th at Fort-stre- et

ocnooi, and Kauluwela School.On Friday, July llth at theKahehuna

inoyaij acQooI. and Kalihiuka school.SCHOOLS US THS HAWAIIAN LA5GCAGE.On Monday, July ltth at the Govern-

ment School house at Kawaiahao, the com-mon schools of Kaumakapili, Kawaiahao,Pauoa, and Roma W.

And at Ewa, Waianae and Koolaupoko,Island of Oaha, as follows

At Makua, Waianae, on Monday, July7th.

At Pokai, Waianae, on Tuesdar, Julv8th.

At Waiawa, Ewa. on Thursday, July10th.

At Waiahole, Koolaupoko, on Thursday.July 10th.

At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko. on Friday,July llth.

At Hakipuu, Koolaupoko, on Monday,July 14th.

The exercises will begin at 9 o'clock a. x.on each of the days named, and the sum-mer vacation will extend to Monday, the8 th of September next, on which date anew term will begin.

W. JAS. SMITH,138 1326-3-t Secretary.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

June. 1890.

xVBSOLUTELY PURE !

40 Cents a lb. onlyTry one Can and yon '.will always use it

SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,60-- 9 ui Exclssfrs Agents far the Eaxiiiin blinds.

The Only Steam Soda Works in theHawaiian Islands.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Ginger lie, Plain, Sweet and Cream

I

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Fifteenth Day.Tcesdat, Jane 10.

Tbe iloase met at 10 a . m. Frayer bythe Chaplain. Minutes o preceding dayread and approved.

Rep. II. W. Wilcox rose to a questionof privilege. Certain charges have beenmade against me by the Minister of theInterior in answering 'certain questions,charging me with conspiracy and tryingto overthrow the Government. The Atto-

rney-General Itas replied and I desireto have the same privilege. I will notbe lengthy in my remarks. . As everyoneknows, in I860 1 was sent abroad by tbeGovernment and remained several years.When the present Ministry came intopower I was sent for, bat did not receivea very cordial reception from the Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs, and I coald see

that native Hawaiians did not

stand much chance of getting Government positions, a3 strangers were preferred. I was badly treated by the Gov-

ernment, looked upon as a vagabond. Ibrought good recommendations from theMilitary academies in Italy where Istudied. I applied to His Majesty an Ihe proposed to make me major of thehousehold troops, but the Ministers ob-jected. Mrs. Dominis tried to get me iaas Governor in place of her husband, butagain the Ministers objected. I appliedat tne survey department witnout suc-cess.

I then appealed to Thurston. He gaveme very little satisfaction, and finallyadvised me to return to Italv. That wasmy wife's home, and there was not muchof an opening for me here. Finally, heoffered me a position in the Survey De-partment. I think to drag a chain at asalary which would not keep a cat aliveI heard C. R. Bishop had been makinginquiries in regard to me and I went tohim . He said no need of military in-struction here, but if I was inclined tobecome a school teacher he would giveme a position as a countrv teacher.declined, and went to California where Iobtained a place at three times the salary which I had been offered here.

I returned in about a year. The elec-tions were approaching, and I thoughtthere was a chance for me in raising upmy down-trodd- en countrymen. MrsDominis received me kindly, andopened an office in my line of business assurveyor and tried to set some work, butthe Reform Party did everything theycould to prevent me. Finallv,myself and some' others whofelt that native Hawaiians werenot properly treated, organized. Thesociety was started with peaceful intentions at first and meetings were heldover owiein s. cnanie iison waspresent . We had a declaration of intentions, "Hawaii for the Hawaiians." C.Wilson took a prominent part in thesproceedings. He was elected Colonel andI, 3Iajor. At the second meeting a greatmany joined. The Minister of the Inte-rior heard of it and I went to Wilson andasked who had betrayed us. He saidPoepoe and others whom he namod. Hesaid we must take action at once. Wemet that night back of the barracks. Wewent to the barracks that night, C.Wilson was spokesman. He told theKing that the time was come to abdicatein favor of his sister. There was discon-tent on account of the opium scandaland other occurrences. The King askedme if I had anything to say and I saidno. I knew the thing was lost before Iwent into the Palace because I knewthat Wilson, Robt. Parker and otherswere faithless to our cause, and I saidthen that nothing more could be done.After that things went on quietly. TheLegislature met and I was stopping withMrs. Dominis at Palama. I was sittingone morning in the parlor with HerHighness when a carriage drove in. andW. R. Castle the President of the Legis-lature came in. I went out on the ver-andah where I heard most of the conver-sation, and he asked her if she would bewilling to take the throne in case HisMajesty abdicated. His Majesty had re-

fused to sign bills, etc. He said thatparties who had proposed to make arepublic wit D. Foster for President andJ. Kaohane for Vice President, wouldput her on the throne if she would acceptit. Tiiat evening Her Royal Highnessasked me if I had heard anr of the con-versation. I said I had. Sh j asked memy advise and I advised her not to takethe throne under any such circum-stances, where her own brother wouldbe compelled by force to give it up. Shesaid that was her own idea. Afterwardsa large number of natives led by thepresent chaplain of this House came andasked her to accept the throne in case itwas offered to her. But nothing cameof it. These matters led me to investi-gate who had sent Mr. Castle to HerRoyal Highness.

I found that meetings had been held atthe house of the Postmaster-Genera- l,

Fred. Wundenberg, where .MinisterThurston and Minister Ashford, C.Wilson and others were present. I wasinformed that the Minister of the Inte-rior took a very active part and was theleading spirit. If the Minister deniesthis I think a committee ought to inves-tigate it to ascertain tbe truth. I nowsay and charge that C. Wilson who issuch a favorite of Minister Thurston wasin this conspiracy and took an activepart. He was in "it as a spy of the Min-ister of the Interior and told him every-thing. The Minister says there was aconstitution prepared. So there was,restoring to the King some of his rightsand the native Hawaiian theirs. TheMinister says the blood of seven inno-cent men is on my head. Now I saytheir blood is on the head of the Ministerof the Interior or those who actedwith him. Those who run therewere simply trying to restorethe King and Hawaiians to their rights.Their death was due to the barbarousprocedure of the Cabinet, with the ex-ception of the Minister of Finance whodid endeavor to negotiate with me. Butbefore he could do so firing was openedfrom the Music Hall, unauthorized, andI say those men were murdered, I saymurdered. One of those who fired isnow a judi on the bench, another taxassessor for the Island, others down inthe Custom house stealing opium and allare favorites of the Minister of the In-terior. The Minister of the Interiorcharges that V. V. Ashford and myselfentered into a conspiracy to disturb thepeace. Now, up to the afternoon whenhe demanded my sword, I had neverspoken to him. He treated me as a pri-soner should be treated, as one gentle-man should treat another. One gentle-man from the Custom house rushed upand pointed his rifie and would haveshot me then if Ashford had not pre-vented him. I was surrounded by arabble, shouting "hang him! shoothim!" I did not pay much attentionand don't know who it was. I was triedand everyone knows the result. Mysword and uniform are still in the pos

whether the Minister of Interior wearsthem on state occasions or not. Alterthat I had manv conversations with Ashford about politics and other things butformed no conspiracy. I traveled overthe islands working for the Opposition.I was frequently warned that I would bewaylaid and out out of the way, but Iwas afraid of nothing except God. Isupposed the warnings were sent by theMinisters to deter me from what I wasdoing. The result was I stood in fifthDistrict and was elected.

After election and when a majoritywas elected on the side of the Oppositionwe felt jubilant, felt persuaded that weh rained our point. The Ministrywent around with long faces, particularlythe Minister of the Interior. We had nooccasion to make a disturbance or be dissatisfied. The Minister says there wereonlv from five to eight men guarding theStation house. I know there were some-times more than a hundred, and alwaysas many as twenty armed men, to whichofficers of guard are ready to make amdavit. Now, I think a committee oughtto investigate. The Minister of the In-terior makes statements making himselfout as holy as the Pope, whereas otherstatements show that he was implicatedin conspiracies.

Rep. White moves translation andprinting of above speech : carried.

Rep. Brown presents petition fromrepucaoie cninese mercnants prayingthat Chinese immigration law be amended : referred to Jadiciarv Committee. 2.From 1st Election District of Honolulupraying that Government water be laidon from Manoa ; referred to Public LandsCommittee.

Rep. A. S. Wilcox Petition for $6,000for repairing a certain road in Kauai ; re--terred to Public Lands Committee.

Rep. Lucas Petition from nativepolice praying for an advance of wazesThinks it could be referred to some committee which will attend to it, and movesreference to Judiciary Committee.

Rep. Kahookano moves to lay on tableto be considered with the Appropriationtfiit.

Rep. Kalua says there are only twocommittees to which it could be referred,viz.: Finance or Judiciary Committee.and moves, as amendment, reference toFinance Committee.

Noble Widemann Laving on the tableto be considered with Appropriation Billis of no use. There is in the bill merelva general item for pay of police. I willnot move reference to a special committee, because it is not of sufficient importar.t, bat I heartily support the motion ofmember from Honolulu.

Eep. Lucas This is a matter of vastimportance to all the islands. 1 don't believe the police get half the pay theyought. The idea of laying it on the tableis ridiculous . r or ail we know some otthe police may receive only 3 a week. Itought to go to a committee which willreport on it, and report tavorablv too.

Rep. Rickard I did not intend in mvremarks to allow any such petition to belaid on the table to be cast aside . I endorse views of member from Honolulu,and think manv of native police, particularly in the outer districts, are not paidenough. I desire to state that I shallintroduce a resolution calling for increaseof pay of native policemen in every dis-trict in every island of the group.

Rep. v hite I am going to move previous question. There is a little mattercoming up and making a lot of talk. Itseems as if some members used evervlittle opportunitv to air themselves.

Previous question carried and motionto refer to Jadiciarv Committee was carried.

Rep . Kahookana Petitions: 1. Froma number of Portuguese in contract service in Kohala,that Immigration Bureaube abolished ; laid on the table to be con-sidered with anv bill on subject. 2$1,500 to assist independent CatholicSchools ; referred to Committee on Edacation.

Rep. Kanealii Petition from Kanpraying that electionof Apiki be decidednull and void: rererred to committeeFrom Honolulu, praying that road beopened from Waikaholula Bridge, andthat $3,000 be appropriated for the purpose ; honorable member moves be laidon table to be considered with Appropnation Bill.

Noble Widemarn says he would warnthe House not to burden AppropriationBill too much. Everything should besettled outside when it is possible ; referred to Committee on Public Lands.

Rep. Brown presents petitions: 1

That there be a liquor license for eachelection district; 2. An opium license beauthorized and sold at auction ; referredto Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions.3. From Hana, $2,000 for roads in thatdistrict; $1,500 for physician; $100 permonth for district judge and sheriff ; $40month for police; $40 month for lettercarrier; referred to Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions.

Also petitions : 1. That free immigration bo allowed; 2. That personal taxbe required of school teachers ; 3. Thatchildren of 13 years of age be releasedfrom Government schools; referred toCommittee on Miscellaneous Petitions.

Petition trom Hana : That rights andprivileges under present Constitution besacredly guarded; that His Majesty'smajority of Ministers be responsible forall cmcial aet3 ; that the Ministers be re-

tained in office unless guiltv of misdemeanor; that internal improvements beprosecuted with all dispatch ; referred toMiscellaneous Petitions.

Petition from Hana : 1 . Places namedbe transferred to another election dis-trict ; 2. Pay of teachers be regulated ac-

cording to certificate; 3. Railroads be al-

lowed to cross lands on payment of com-pensation ; referred to Miscellaneous Pe-tio- n3

Committee.That no sectarian teachers be allowed

in schools of the Kingdom. Referred tocommittee on Miscellaneous Petitions.

Noble Pua That Kekaulike street becontinued to Beretania street and anappropriation for the purpose. Referredto committee on Public Lands.

Rep. Kamai from Hana for an Eng-lish school at Makapaia. Referred tocommittee on Education. That lawsauthorizing vaccination le repealed and

"

no Hawaiians be vaccinated.Rep. Kapaehaole moves to lay on the

table to be considered with bill on thesubject. Carried . -

That a law be enacted prohibiting at-torneys from charging more than $5 in acase ot light misdemeanor, and in caseof serious crime not less than $50. Laidon table.

From Hilo praying that the lady Gov-ernment physician be removed and aJapanese doctor be appointed in herplace. That master and servant Act berepealed.

Laid on the table to be considered withbill on the subject.

Rep. Nawahi From Hilo for law pro-hibiting erection of barbed wire fences.

Laid on th table to be considered withLaw on the subject.

Noble McCarthy asks the Minister ofthe Interior when his report will beready.

Minister Thurston If it has been an-noying to members not to get it, it hasbeen exasperating to ma. I have beenafter the printers continually and havebeen promised one hundred copies thisafternoon. I don't expect to get them.

here day after w.

Rep. Kalua The Judiciary committeereport in regard to Act relating to fore-

closure and sale of mortgages. They findobject is to reduce expense to mortgagorand they therefore recommend that thebill pass to engrossment. The commit-tee found case had been left beforeSupreme Court because law was notclear. Decision of Supreme Court hasdecided what is substantially the sameas contents of bill. But bill will make itclearer.

Rep. Brown moves adoption of the re-port. Carried.

Rep. Kalua moves the bill be read bytitle on Thursday next. Carried.

Rep. Kalua presents report for theJudiciary committee, recommending thatthe Act transferring care and custody ofprisoners from the Interior departmentto Attorney-General- 's department, bepassed to engrossment.

Rep. Brown asks the Minister of theInterior whether the bill is a Cabinetmeasure.

Minister Thurston It is. Reason isthat in the last two or three, years therehas been a very great growth of businessin the Interior department so that thereis a congestion of business in the Interiordepartment. With a view to correctingthis, this bill and the transfer of Post-offi- ce

to Finance department and Immi-gration to Foreign Affairs are proposedby the Cabinet.

Rep. Brown moves adoption of report.Minister Damon states that Postotfice

is a revenue department, and so properlybelongs to Finance department, and Im-migration involves correspondence withForeign countries and so falls naturallyto department of Foreign Affairs.

Rep. Nawahi I signed report butthink the House ought to be carefulabout passing every law without carefulconsideration.

Noble Widemann moves that this billbe made "special order of the day" forthis day week. This is the first" com-plaint which I have heard from a Min-ister of the Interior ot overwork. Wehave two Attornev-Genera- ls and theyhave not been able to do the work oftheir office. They have hired any quan-tity of outside help. We ought to con-sider carefully whether we ought totransfer it to Attorney-Gener- al or Minis-ter of Finance, or keep it where it is.

Minister Thurston Don't see any usepostponing consideration. Everythinghas been said which can be said. Noone can judge of the matter so well asthe Cabinet and they are unanimous.There can be no personal object in anact of this kind. It is simply in the in-

terest of the public. We can postponeit a week bat I cannot say any morethen than I have now, and' neither canany one else.

Noble Widemann The Minister ofthe Interior has seemed to imply that Isaid that he was not diligent in the con-duct of his office. 1 did not say so, andshould not think any member so under-stood me. I said he seemed to havetime for other things. I think he is de-lige- nt

in the conduct of his office. Thehonorable member withdraws his motion.

Report adopted and Thursday fixedfor third reading.

Rep. Luca3 reported bill 23 printed,for providing for addition facilities foracquiring homesteads.

The Secretary reads a communicationto the House from the Jockey Club in-viting members to visit races.

2. From the Fire Department invitingthe Legislature to be present at the fire-men's ball Tuesday evening.

Rep. Brawn at 12:25 p. x. moves ad-journment till Thursday Carried.

rCiiu Ltorxtisemertts.

I. 0. 0 V. NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE MEMORIALHarmonv Hall, King street, on

SUNDAY, June 15th. at 3 o'clock r. m.All members of Excelsior and Harmony-Lodges- .

I. O. O. F., and of Pacific DegreeLodge No. 1, D. of R., and the widows andorphans of deceased Brothers, also allvisiting brethren in this jurisdiction arecordially invited.

13S-- 3t Bv the Invitation Committee.

Meeting: Notice.

THE SEMI-ANNUA- L MEETING OFBoard of Trustees of the Queen's

Hospital will be held at the room of theChamber of Commerce on SATURDAYNEXT, June 14th, at 10 a. k. Election ofofficers and phvsicians of the HospitaLrPer order. F. A. SCHAEFEK.

l3S-- 3t Secretary.

YOUNG NAP,Importer of fine new styles of

Manila & Havana Cigars, Cigarettes

AREATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. B?tUel arid. King Streets.98-3- m

THE ARLINGTON,

Hotel St., - - Honolulu.

Large airy rooms with board. ALo,table board.

Hot and. cold water baths.

Terras reasonable. 13i3-- tf

J. E. GOMES,Importer and Manufacturing Jeweler

79 Fort St. (Yclneray Block),

Has Just Received per S. S. Australia, aNew Stock of tbe

Latest Novelties in Jevelry, Watches

and other Goods usually found ina first-clas-s establishment.

SOLID SILVER WARE !

XIX PLATED WARE,DIAMONDS,

Watches, Bead Necklaces and Bracelets.

Chain Bracelets- - --the latest novelty,. something new, Iarg v:triity.

Native Jevelry of ail kind in Stock,

and raaJe to order. Al-?o- , a largeassortment of

TTTSIv PIXS, CLOCICS, Etc.

I carry in stock the latest an.i finestfrocurable anywhere. Call and inspect it.

a specialty. 134-l- w

READ THE DALLY ADVERTISERwant the latent news.

themselves.- In your last issue 'ou publish an

interview of Dr. Hyde with the Ex-aminer in which the doctor sustainshis original letter on Father Da-mie- n.

Further, a clipping from theLiverpool Courier which I re-ce;v- ed

lately, contains Dr. Hyde'sletter to Mr. Beta, and in this letterthe doctor a?ain maintains his original statement and he even adds:"The Catholic Mission here makesno denial of the truthfulness of mytestimony.

Xow, as head of the CatholicMission here, further silence on mypart would give the color of truthto Dr. Hyde's slanderous attack onthe late rather Damien, and, therefore, I beg you to publish the fol-lowing declaration which 1 makeas head of this Mission:

"I do most emphatically denythe truthfulness of Dr. Hyde's tea-timo- ny

against the moral purity oftne late Jrather Damien.

Please publish the above m yournext issue and oblige.

Respectfully yours,Herman,

Bishop of Olba, V. Ap.Honolulu, June 7, 1S90.

HIL0 NEWS LETTER.

There are so many persons en-

gaged in the cultivation of cane inthe vicinity of Hilo, that an effort isbeing made to form a company togrind the cane.

A few days since a large numberof Japanese came into Hilo fromHakalau, again having had difficultywith a luna. Several of them werefined 15 each and returned to workagain.

We Hiloites were pleased to seethe genial face of Capt. J. A. King,who is in command of the Kinan forone trip, while Capt. Lorensen isrusticating with his bride.

Several buildings are being torndown on Front street, where a newone will be erected in their place.

Rev. Mr. Fisher, who is connectedwith a Methodist Church in SanFrancisco, has been sojourning atHilo for awhile. He is interested inthe Japanese work, and has preachedat the foreign church very accept-ably.

There was a meeting at the CourtHouse on the 7th inst. to arrangeabout the celebration of the Fourthof July at Hilo. Mr. C. Furneanx,American Consular Agent, was ap-

pointed chairman, and Mr. Crabbeof the Custom House, secretary.Committees were appointed, and itis hoped we shall have a glorioustime.

On May 31 at the former residenceof Mr. H. Deacon, now occupied byMrs. L. Kirchoff, there was a soci-able and dance and a most delight-ful time.

Hon. J. Nawahi is entitled to manythanks for his introduction of a billto have appropriated a good amountof money for the Volcano road, amatter Hiloites and tourists are somuch interested in.

Hilo has lost a good man in theperson of Mr. Frank Fernandez whowas found dead in his bed on the 6thinst. In many respects he was arare Portuguese. He had been sevenyears a clerk and book-keepe- r forM. G. Cofea and latterly for J. Saiao,who says he could not find his equalin the islands. He was honest in allhis dealings and upright in all bus-iness transactions. Every one inthe place spoke well of him, suchmen are few. He was buried fromthe Catholic church on the 8th inst.and it was the largest processioncomposed of Portuguese ever seenin Hilo. It wa3 preceded by theCatholic mission band with uncov-ered heads, as were also those com-posing the procession. A post mor-tem was held and found that he hadheart disease. J. A. M.

Hilo, June 7.

Stanley's Sweetbeart.Loxdon, May 19. The report of

the engagement of Henry M. Stan-ley to Miss Dorothy Tennant was agenuine surprise. The lady resideswith her mother in a handsomehouse at No. 1102 Richmond terrace.She i3 30 years old, and the daughterof the late Charles Tennant, M. P.,who left her abundant wealth. MissTennant is a devoted artist and anaccomplished writer. She was acontributor to the Pall Mall Gazetteduring Mr. Stead's time.

Miss Tennant modestly acknowl-edged to-da- y that Mr. Stanley andherself were pledged to each other.The attachment began long ago,and the engagement was made be-fore Stanley's last departure forAfrica. The marriage ceremony, shesaid, would take place in Londonearly in July the exact date was asyet unfixed. Miss Tennant said theirunion would not affect St3nlevscareer. She would not permit theirmarriage to cut short his labors inAfrica.

The Qa:?eh has written a graciousletter of congratulation to Henry M.Stanley on the occasion of the an-nouncement of his betrothal to alady in every way estimable andcharming."

Strong pressure will now bebrought to bear upon the explorer toinduce him to retire on his laurelsand make his home in England, be-coming a British subject. He willalso be urged to accept the honor ofknighthood.

The Apvxktiseb is the leadingjournal of the Kingdom.

Su.

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S

Factory: jSTo. Q3 NvLwaixn Stm

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 360; BELL 372.

E. T. BAILEY, - - - Manager.

BEJNW, SMITH & CO.,54

SMOKEKS!

:o:--

Soda

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON WATER.

AGENTS.

ATTENTION!

smot will .? ,r,,,..t ,:., w

Tobacconists.1304'

Mo. To. W.xa. Fr. Sa. Uoon's Phase.12 3 4 5 7 Jane8 io "IT TT Fall Moon.

Jane 9

i i5 n TT lo" aT Last Quarter.Jane ITn 23 24 35 "ae" TT "as" New Moon.

T3 "jo" I

FimJane

Quarter.25

THE DAILY

Pacific Coiieraal Advertiser.

Bejut and fear not:Let all the ends thoa aim 'at at be

Thy Country', thy Qod'i. and Truth's.

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1S90.

CORRESPONDENCE.

W do not hold ourselves mannnilSl. ..statements made, or opinions expressed by ourvwrrwyvauenis.

Letter lrota the Bishop of Olba.Mr. Editor: In your issue of Aiay

-- tn, i notice an article signed" Fair Play," in answer to Mr. K.L. Stevenson's open letter to theRev. Dr. C. M. Hyde. My objectin addressing you is not to discussthe relative merits of Mr. Steven-son's letter and " Fair Play's " re-ply, as every reader of both writ-ings is able to form his own opin-ion of each. Neither do I care toanalyze the " "compliment s paidby the doctor to the memory of thelate Father Parnien. If" "FairPlay " and others are pleased withthem, it proves their taste. Thereis one point though in the wholecontroversy which I consider it myduty to take up and that is themoral character of Father Iamienrbecause " Fair "Play seems to sup-pose, as an undenied truth, the boldand odious assertion of Dr. Hyde,

that Father Damien contractedleprosy by his vices. "

When Ir. Hyde's letter becameknown here by means of foreignpapers, the Catholic Mission heldits peace, awaiting the expressionof public opinion. Up to that timeI had never beard of any slur castupon Father Damien's moral puri-ty. I immediately made secretbut serious confidential inquirvabout the matter, and 1 learnt,from reliable sources, that the dam-aging rumors had no other founda-tion than a malicious interpretationof charitable acts performed byhim with childlike simplicity.' Pub-ic opinion does not credit those

A rESSRS. IIOLLISTER A, ' CO., WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL1"JL the attention or the lovers of

A. Groocl CigarTO THE FACT THAT TUEY HAVE jrST RECEIVED A SEW

CONSIGNMENT OF

CHOICE HAYAM CIGAES !

Direct from the Factory.

Thou? in search of a DleaAintbefore pon.'hain.

H0LL1STEE & CO.,

Druggists and143

The Weekly Gazette and Dailv Advertiser

ARE THE LEADING JOURNALS OF HONOLULU.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 12, 1890.LOCAL AND GENERAL. Tcu) uiicrtiscmrnia.KAMEHAMEHA DAY.OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

T I INI TABLE:

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd.B. F. Dillischam, Pres. J. G. Stencer, Manager. F. L. Wisteb, Treas.

IJVTKST 12

-- :o:-

TIIK VERY

Piano Lamps, Banquet

EEGULAii TRAINS.

P. M.Leave Honolulu 9:00 2:00Arrive Manana "... 9:48 2:48Leave Manana 11:00 4:00Arrive Honolulu 11:48 4:48

SUNDAY TRAINS.

A. M P. B. P. M.Leave Honolulu 9:30 12:30 3:00Arrive Manana 10:18 1:18 3:48Leave Manana 11:00 1:43 4:05Arrive Honolulu . . . 11 :48 2 :31 4:53

63-- tf

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

Tides. Sun and Moon.BT O. JT. I.YOX8.

Hall Lamps, and ChandeliersJust Received from the Factory.

A NEW LINE OF

Lamps, Library Lamps,

REFRIGERATORS

Jr. Cultivators.

and mouldings.

A Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

DISSTON'S SAWS AND FILES; NEW LINES OF LOCKS, AND

A false start was made Eleu andAnaole running through to the wire,Surprise wisely staying at the post.

First Heat Surprise took the leadat the start and maintained it to theend winning by a neck from Eleu.Anaole was a bad third.

Second Heat Surprise again tookthe lead and won easily by a lengthand a half.Sth Race ROSITA CHALLENGE

CUP. $100 added.Running race ; dash ; free for

all. Winner to beat the record of "AngieA.."l:45J.Kealia ttanch b. m. Rosita, aged. 117

lbs Siiva 1

Waterford stables s. h. Little Phil, 4yrs., 118 lbs Kona 2

W. H. Rickard's b. s. Duke Spencer, 4. yrs., 118 lbs Duchalsky 3

J. A. Cummins' s. g. Traveler, 4 yrs.,115 lbs Leonard 4

After two false attempts they gotaway to a fair start, Little Phil withthe lead, Duke Spencer second andRosita last. At the three-quarte- r

pole the latter drew up and all fourhorses ran together down to the half-mile- ,-

a pretty sight. Leaving thepole Rosita assumed a slight leadand eventually won the race amidmuch enthusiasm by two lengths.Time 1:49 4-- 5. The judges finedLeonard 25 for foul riding. It ap-pears that he run into Duke Spencerat the first turn.9tii Race KAPIOLANI PARK PLATE

$125.Trotting and pacing; free for all;

best 3 in 5 to harness.Waterford stables, b. g. Prussian

Bov 2111W. M. Cunningham's b. g. Cairo. 12 2 2S. T. Shaw's b.g. Blitz 3333

2 :46 2-- 5, 2 :45 2-- 5, 2 :46 1-- 5, 2 :46 3 5.In the first heat Prussian Boy

passed under the wire first but as hewas running, the heat was gievn toCairo. In the other three heatsPrussian Boy won quite easily beingwell driven by Mr. E. R. Miles.10th Race OCEANIC STEAMSHIP

f!0 'S PTTP

E 5 e wDay s 2 g

E 2.S fig" ft - 2. .pp.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m.

Mon.. 9 10.10 9.00 3.00 3.30 5.17 6.41 0.10meg... 10 10.50 9.40 4.00 4.30 5.17 6.41 0.61Wed.... 11 0.00 11.50 5.00 6.30 5.17 6.42 1.30

Tbur... 12 0.30 0.00 5.00 P7j00 5.17 6.42 2.07Fri 13 1.10 0.30 6.00 7.40 5.17 6.42 2.40Bat jl4 1.50 1.00 6.50 8.20 5.17 6.43 3.20San.... 15 2.30 1.30 7.30 9.00 5.18 6.43 4.03

Shelf Hardware, Etc.,

HARDWARE CO., LU,Fort and Merchant Streets.

For Yokohama Hongkong

The tramcars were well patronizedyesterday.

The pound-maste- r advertises inthis issue estrays to be sold on Sat-urday next.

Young Nap, corner of Bethel andKing streets, advertises a new styleManila cigar for sale. See card.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe Hawaiian Mission society will beheld Saturday evening in the CentralUnion church parlors.

The semi-annu- al meeting of theBoard of trustees of the Queen'shospital will be held Saturday nest,the 14th inst. at 10 a. m.

See I. O O. F. notice elsewhereadvertised in this issue in regard tomemorial services to be held at Har-mony Hall on Sunday afternoonnext.

Col. It. M. Thompson and wife,and Major H. C. Stinson arrivedfrom San Francisco on the W. H.Dimond and are stoppiag at theHamilton House.

The Hawaiian Gazette publishedon Tuesday contains twelve pagesand is a very newsy number. Thereis nothing like it for sending abroadto friends to give them an idea ofwhat is going on in the islands.

A reward of $100 is offered byMessrs. Henry Davis & Co., for in-formation that will lead to the arrestand conviction of the party or par-ties who poisoned their workinghorses on the night of the 5th inst.in the rear of the store.

The grand ball given by the Firedepartment Tuesday evening was acomplete success, jbeing very largelyattended. The interior of the Armorywas elaborately decorated and hadmany admirers. Their Majesties theKing and Queen were present. TheHawaiian band played for dancing.

The picnic of the Central UnionSunday school to Raymond groveyesterday was a success in everyway. Between seven and eight hundred people went down on the trainsat 9 and 9:30 a. m., returning safelyat 4:30 and 5 p. m. The weather wasfine and all had a most enjoyable

'outing.

At Iolani Palace, "Wednesdaymorning, His Majesty decorated Mrs.John uorwine, wife of PaymasterCorwine of the U. S. S. Nipsic, withthe insignia of Lady Companion ofthe Royal order of the Star of Oce-anic- a.

Queen Kapiolani was present, also Mr. J. W. Robertson, ViceChamberlain and Mrs. Robertson.

J. R. MILLS.

Ho Attempts Escape From Custody,and Also Cuts His Throat.

Between 8 and 9 o'clock Tuesdayevening a native ponce otneer otCapt. Hopkins' watch on duty at theStation house, on going in the yarddiscovered J. R. Mills, who was recently convicted at Hilo for theHonokaa murder, attempting to escape from the yard by means of arope which was tied ta a tree back ofMr. Cartwright's office. The ropewas fall of knots so as to help theclimber. Mills' plans for escape werespoiled and he was locked up se-

curely. He uad no business out ofhis cell and it is supposed that thecell door had not been locked. Awhite policeman has been placedunder arrest on suspicion of beingconcerned in assisting Mills toescape.

A few minutes before 9 o'clockWednesday morning Mills was foundin his cell with his throat cut. Capt.Felhbehr was quickly on the spotand saw that Mills was bleeding pro-

fusely. He asked the Captain to lethim bleed, but the latter could notsee it and called for a doctor whocame and sewed up the wound,whichis not a dangerous one. It was donewith a razor. Mills is now in thehospital at Oahu jail.

Kapiolani Maternity Home.

The above institution on Beretaniastreet, will be open to the inspectionof the ereneral public on Saturday,June 14th. between the hours of 3and 6 p. m. Refreshments will beprovided and the Hawaiian band willbe in attendance. Per order of theBoard of Managers.

Mrs. Alex. Mackintosh, Pres.Mrs. A. Haalelea, Vice-Pre- s.

Cunldu't Fool Tier Twice.A bright littlo girl was taken by her

father out into the country to visit anuncle whom she called Walsh. AstliA two drove alonar the countrv road.tlie little one spied a scarecrow in thefield, and exclaimed: "O papa, there'sUncle Walsh." Papa laughed huge-ly at the joke, but told her that shewas mistaken ; that what she saw wasnnlv n. scuHvrow. A little furtheralong and Uncle Walsh's farm wasreached, and way out in the field wasUncle Walsh at work. The littlegirl's eyes were the first to catch sightof him but she wasn't to be fooled soeasily this time. "O papa," she cried,"look at that scarecrow 1" Papa hasnot go inrougn laugmng yet. surf 1 V

Fruitless Experiments.George Shank, a business man of

Philadelphia, has spent $600 on experiments wiui watermelons, wnicnhe hoped to preserve in ice houses,kept uniformly cold and perfectlydry. All other fruit he thus kept formany months; but melons spoiled inspite of all precautions. Drake'sMagazine.

NOTICE.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

be raid by the undersigned to anyone who wid give information securing theconviction or tne party or parties who poi-soned our working horses on the night ofJune oui inst. m tne yard back ot ourstore with entrance from King street.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,13S-l- m 52 Fort Street.

Pound Notice.

THERE WILL BE SOLD ATtne oovernraent round, nearthe Oahu Jail, on SATURDAY,June 14th at 12 o'clock noon.

one black Horse, branded D; one blackHorse, branded K: and one Donkey.

J. W. PH.Pound Master.

Honolulu, June 10. 1890. 13S-- 2t

LOST.ON SUNDAY LAST, LOSTor strayed, a large white hunt-ing Dog, black ears and yellow spot on each side of head ;

II. Klemnie" engraved on collar. A suit--able reward will be given by returning to154 Fort street 138-t- f

.For Sale,Hawaiian - bred Mules,

Broken and Unbroken.

ALSO

Cxood Working Cattle,At Waialae Ranch.

TAUL R. LSENBERG,137-l- w Proprietor.

DR. HENRI G. McGREW,A FTER AN ABSENCE OF FOUR

wvears in Paris, has returned to hishome on tne islands, for the purpose ofresuming tne practice of Medicine. Hemay be found at his old office on Hotel St.between Fort and Alakea Sts. Office hoursfrom 8 to 11 A. M.. and 2 to 4 and 6 to 8p.m. 133-l- m

DR. A. B. CARTER

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO.Beretania street, between Fort and

Nuuanu streets. Office hours 9:30o 11a. m., and 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. MutualTelephone No. 392. 131-l- m

JSUtter, JtUttei Ultei

FROM THE DAIRY OF R. V.received and for delivery every

Monday morning.127-2- w H. MAY & CO.

Firewood For Sale,

PUT AND SPLIT FOR STQVE USE,v Sin per cord, at theHAWN. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS,

40-- tf Cor. Queen and Is uuanu fcts.

CHU ON & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

43 Nuuana Street, Honolulu,

Have constantly on band. Silk, Satin.Crepe, Urass-clot- h, embroidered and hem- -

stitcned suk and grass-ciot- n xianaker- -cniels, suk and crepe snawis and scans ; agreat variety ot Japanese and uninese teasets, vases, 'bronze and lacquered wares,ivory, sandal wood and tortoise shell cardcases, paper cutters, fans, and jewelrycases; gold and silver leweiry, set withtiger claws, cat-ey- es and umber, such asscarf pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces.etc; an assortment of Chinese and Japan-ese nick-nac- ks and curiosities too numerous to specify ; Chinese mattinc a specialty :

also, a large quantitv ot eoony and marblefurniture in sets, tames, chairs and settees;a full assortment of flower pots, artificialflower baskets, lacquered and bamboogoods, etc., etc.

A new Tailor shop has just been openedon the premises ry the same nrm ot ChuOn & Co., with a large selection of finegoods, suitings, diagonals, and fancytrouserings, which they will make up toorder.

The public is respectfully invited toinspect our goods. 137-J- m

Certificate of Registration of Copyright.

Department of the Interior, )

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.)ALL MEN BY THESEKNOW that in accordance with the pro

visions ot bection z Jhapter ,i or the sessionLaws of 1888. JAMES J. WILLIAMS hasfiled in the olfice of the Minister of the Interior an application for a Certificate ofCopyright tor a Photograph of NativesEating Poi, which said application is accompanied by the Oath of the said appli-cant that he is the original and frrst authorof said Photograph.

row. therefore, this Certificate is togrant unto the said James J. Williams, his

. heirs or assigns lor the term ot TwentyYears from the twenty-secon- d day ofApril, one thousand eight hundred andninety, the exclusive right to print, re-print, publish, use and vend the said Pho--

throughout the Hawaiian Kingdom.

In witness whereof I have caused thisCertificate to be issued at Honolulu, this22d day of April, A. !., 1890. and the Sealof the Department of the Interior to behereto affixed.

l. s. L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

97-- lt 1320-8- t

Executor's Notice.

miiE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN-- - riillv MimmntPil Kxpcnttr nf thi Willand Estate of Charles II. Judd of Kualoa.Oahu, deceased, hereby gives notice to allparties having claims against said estate,whether secured by mortgage or other-wise, to present their claims duly authent-icated, to Mr. F. M. Swanzy, at the officeof Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co., Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, within six months fromthe date of this notice or they will be forever barred. A. FRANCIS JUDD,Executor of the will and Estate of Charles

H. Judd, deceased.Dated at Honolulu. May 30, 1S90.

1325 129-4- t

THE ADVERTISER IS THEdaily pajer of the Kingdom

How the Event was Celebrated.Races at Kapiolani Park.

Yesterday was Kamehameha day,the great Hawaiian holiday of theyear. The weather was beautifullyfine, a nice cool breeze blowing. TheGovernment, Diplomatic, Consularand other flags were flying all day.There was a large picnic to Mananaover the railway and several privatepicnics. The principal event wasthe races at Kapiolani Park underthe auspices of the Hawaiian JockeyClub. There was a very large at-

tendance of spectators in the grandstands and right around ihe park, asthe high fence was down. His Ma-

jesty the King, H. R. H. PrincessLiliuokalani, Rear Admiral Brown,and members of the Legislature wereamong those present. The JockeyClub entertained their invited guestsin fine style. Hon." W. G. and airs.Irwin entertained a large number offriends at their private stand, andalso at their seaside residence. TheHawaiian band was in attendancethroughout the day.

The officers were, Judges: Hons.J. Marsden, S. Parker and A. Horner;Starters: C. B. Wilson and J. M.Dowsett; Stewards: P. R. lsenbergJr., J. I. Dowsett Jr., and E. Dow-sett; Timekeepers: Hon. E. Muller,A. J. Cartwright Jr., H. Focke; Sad-dling Paddock: Capt. Tripp. Fol-lowing is the result of the races:1st Race QUE EN'S FLATE. $100.

Running Race ; -- mile dash ; free forall.J. A. Cummins' s. g. Traveler, 4 yrs.

115 lbs Leonard 1Waterford Stables b. s. Hancock, aged,

120 lbs Kona 2E. R. Miles c. m. Fiamma, aged, 115

lbs... Silva 3They got away to a poor start,

Fiamma taking the lead, but wassoon passed by Hancock. At thequarter pole Traveler closed up andthe three entered the stretch closetogether. About three hundredyards from the wire Traveler tookthe lead and coming along won bythree-quarter- s of a length, Hancocksecond four lengths ahead of Fiam-ma. Time 51 15.

A protest was entered by Mr.Cornwell against Traveler on theground that he was older than fouryears. The judges after consultationdid not allow the protest.2d Race FUTURITY STAKES.

Sweepstakes $25 .

Running Race; --miledash; Hawaiian-b-

red

Kealia Ranch b.c. Duke of Norfolk, 2yrs., 110 lbs Silva 1

Kealia Ranch c. f. Duchess of Nor-folk, 2 yrs., 107 lbs Howson 2

Waterford Stable b. f. Lady Blanche,2 yrs., 1071b3 ....J. Uu 3

Before the start was made LadyBlanch made a full mile at almosttop speed, her diminutive jockey notbeing able to hold her. This some-wh- at

tired her.The flag fell to a good start. Lady

Blanche taking the lead. Nearingthe half-mil- e post she was passed byDuke of Norfolk, and Duchess ofNorfolk also improved her position.Coming up the stretch Lady Blancheheld last place and the other twohorses ran neck and neck to the wireDuke of Norfolk being declared thewinner. Time 1 :26 1--5.

3d Race KING'S PLATE. $75.Trotting and Pacing; Hawaiian-bre- d

horses ; best 2 in 3, to harness.J. A. Cummins' c. g. Emperor 1Chas. Mahoc's s.h. Lightfoot 0

Time 3:07.Only one heat was necessary to

decide this race, as when the wordgo was given, Emperor, driven byJohnny Noble, took the lead andmaintained it to the end. Lightfootgalloped nearly all the distance.4th Race WAIKAPU CHALLENGE

CUP. $50 added.Running Race ; i-mi- le dash ; free for

all ; winner to beat the record of Hancock, 1 :16).

This race was declared void.OTH RACE HAWAIIAN DERBY.

Sweepstakes $50, with Jockey ClubCup added.

Running Race ; 1 mile dash ; HawaiibredKealia Ranch, b. f. Wilhelraina. 3

yrs., 113 lbs Howson 1

"Waterford Stables, b. c. Troubadour, 3yrs., 118 lb9 Kona 2

Troubador had the inside positionand got the best of the start. Beforethey had gone far, however, Wilhel-min- a

assumed the lead and was soona length and a half ahead. Goinground the lower stretch Troubadourcrept up gradually to Wilhelmina,but the race was never in doubt, asthe latter won easily at the finish bya length. Time, 1:56.6tu Race WAIMANALO PLATE.

$50 added .

Trotting and Pacing; best 2 in 3; 3minute class; free for all, to harness.Plate to become property of one winningft twice.P. R. lsenberg, Jr., b. g. Blitz 1 1

J. A. Cummins, c. g. Emperor 2 2Time, 2:42 4 5 ; 2:55.

First Heat Blitz, was driven bvSeeley Shaw and Emperor by H. FHebbard. At the word ''go," Blitzforged ahead and won easily, Emperor breaking badly.

Second Heat A repitition of thefirst. Blitz held the" lead throughout. The plate becomes the property of Mr. lsenberg, who won it lastyear wnn miuie. ms mends wereall glad to see him win.7tu Race LUNAMAKAAINANA

PLATE-$- 75.

Running Race; ie heats; bestin 3 ; Hawaiian-bre- d horses.J. A. Cummins g. g. Surprise aged 117

lbs Noble 1

C. H. Mahoe g. f. Ehu 4 yrs. 113 lbs.Vierra 2

H. C. Ulukou's b. h. Anaole aged 120lbs John 3 0

Time 5(sec. 53 1-- 5.

Planetpicture frames

PACIFIC11-t- d

SPECIAL, BUSINESS ITK3IS.

The California Frcit Markethas received by the Zealandia

refrigerator from San Franciscoa large supply of Riverside oranges,leraons.Mexican limes, oysters, cherries, plums,apricots and other fruits. 136-S- t

The San Fhakcisco Market,Fort street, has received by theZealandia refrigerator from San

Francisco a large supply of Riversideoranges, lemons. Mexican limes, oysters,cherries, plums, apricots and other fruits.

13U-3-t

NOTICE.1 WILL NOT BE

responsible for any billsagainst the SteamerAkamai, unless incur

red by my written order.13o-t-l 1 tAfi- -

Co-Partiiers- hip Notice.

MR. EO. MULLER HAS RETIREDiM. as a partner from our firm.

Honolulu. Mav 31. 1890. 130-- 4t 1325-- 5t

To Kent or Lease.

THAT DESIRAPLE STOREon Fort street, (in the MclnernyII Block) recently occupied by J. N.S. Williams. Suitable for office

or store. Apply to ofhee Union iron wks..Esplanade, or to

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.

NOTICE.fURING MY TEMIOHAUi . AB-- E.

j sence from the Kingdom, Dr. L.Hutchinson will occuipy my omce

108-l- m J. M. WHITNEY.

DRESSMAKING.

DYER TAKES 1 L12ASU KKMRS. Ladies of Honolulu thatshe has opened a Dressmaking establish-ment on the corner of Kinau and Punchbowl streets, where she is prepared to giveentire ctisfactioti to all orders entrustedto her care. Terms reasonable. lAJ-i-m

DR. LXJTZWILL HAVE OFFICE HOURS rUOMM 8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. x. at No. 33

Beretania street, between Fort and M uuanustreets. Mutual Telephone Nos. 392 and17ti. 131-l- m

NOTICE.TUTRING THE ABSEMJE UF A1KJL Afai. our managing partner, from theKinerdom.

. .Mr. Chun Ming will act as man

' r f 1 : 1 Iaging partner ior our nrni, anu win uavethe same powers and authority as M r. Afai

Honolulu, June 3, 1890. 132--

EX ALEX. McNEIL,

Hartman s Steel Wire Fence

m

opafcS

t3GO--3

S3 : x- - PO3

0 --r3o

t

FOR SALE BY

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,

IJti-t- f FORT STREET.

The whistle of the Honolulu Steam PlaningMill is blown daily by electric signal from theSurvey office precisely at Honolulu mean noon.It sounds again at 28 mln. 33 seo. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12h. 0m. 0s. as given by chronometers setfor Greenwich mean time. Thlp ast Is especi-ally for the benefit of mariuerr and jewelers.

Meteor ol oglcal.BABOM. THERMO.

aCO BPay 3.B

s 5

Bun. 1130.13 30.09 71 81 0.17 72 N EMon 230.15 30.13 71 81 0.09 72 N EToes 3 30.13 30.07 73! 82 0.04 68 N EWed 30.07 30.02 72 83 0.02 77 N K

Thur W.05 30.03 7t 85 0.02 74 S WFri.. 40. 0H1 30.06 71 84 0.00 72 N EBat 30.11 I 30. OH 75 81 0.00 70 N E

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, June 10.

Bk W B Godfrey, 1G days from SanFrancisco.

Bktne W II Diniond, 14 days from SanFrancisco.

Stmr Leuua, Clark, from Hawaii.Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen. from Maui and

Hawaii.Wednesday, June 11.

Ship Thor from Newcastle.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Nye, from Hamakua.ScbrLuka from Kohala.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, June 10.

Stmr W G Hall. Freeman, for Lahaina,Maaluea, Kona, Kau and the Volcano,10 am.

Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai at6 pm.

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for Kilaueaand Hanalei at 4 p ni.

Stmr Kaimiloa for Eleele at 4 p m.Bk Andrew Welch, Marston, for San

Francisco.

VESSELS IN PORT.U S S Charleston, Remey, from San Fran.U S S Nipsic, McCurley, Hawaii.H B M S Acorn, Pollard, Esquimault.Bktne Morning Star, Garland, Gilbert lids.Bk Colusa, Backus, Newcastle, NSWBk Omega, Brown, Hongkong.Bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Schr Golden Shore, Henderson, Newcastle.Ship Borrowdaie. Guthrie, Liverpool.Bk Andrew Welch', Marston, San Fran.Bktne Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, Newcastle.Schr Alcalde, Smith, Port Ludlow.Bk F S Thompson, Potter, San Francisco.Bktne S G Wilder. Griffiths, San Fran.Bktne Discovery, McNeil, San Fran.

Vessels. Where from. Due.Bk Adonis BremenBk P lsenberg. . . New YorkBk Faust New YorkSchr F E Sanders. Puget SoundBk Harvester DelawareBr ship BlengGeld, LiverpoolNor ship Thor Newcastle.N 8 WBk Ophir Newcastle.N S WBk Omeo. Newcastle.N S WBk Birker LondonS 8 City of Peking.San Francisco.. June 21fcWJ Sagami Maru.. YokohamaBk James Cheston. Puget Sound....Schr Marion.. . . .HumboldtBrig Consnelo San Francisco..- -

BrigGeoH Douglas.San Francisco. .

Bk Martha Davis.. BostonBk Ceylon San Francisco..Ship Ecuador NewcastleBk G N Wilcox San Francisco..Bk S C Allen San Francisco. .Bktne 8 N Castle... San Francisco..Bk W B Godfrey. . .San Francisco. .

Stmr Claudine Glasgow

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr KinauJune 10 H C Austin, Mrs Jefferson, J AScott. Miss Almy Hitchcock, Chung Hoe,Wong Kwai, J M Horner Jr, A A Center,Mrs F L Leslie, Miss Kapela, Miss C Hal-stea- d,

Mrs 'J Wilcox and 3 children. MEMorton, --wife and 2 children, C B Makee,H G Treadway, H Roberts, L T Eenake, DMorton, Dr Lundy, Dr Geo Herbert andwife, Mrs F Morris, J R Holt, wife and5 children, J Zablan and wife, W YHorner Jr, E Duvanchelle, Mrs C L Wightand 2 children, Mrs Deverill, H C Broad,and GO deck.

SUll'l'lNO NOTES.

The American schooner Puritan' Cant. J. E. Emerson, sailed for SanFrancisco from Hilo June 3d with 1,080tons sugar '70 tons from Wainaku. and410 from Waiakea. Mr. Curtis the bookkeeper at Papaikou was a passenger byher.

Th uilAvna. llaro TtlllfltVt Cnm Til pnf"elloading sugar at Hilo on the 9th to sail forSan KVnfin"f about the 13th. The Lur- -

line will remain at Hilo to be loaded so asto take all sugar ready up to July 1st.

The Kinau brought Tuesday 5,224 bagssugar, ill) sheep, a norses, loz Dags poiatoes, 20 pigs, and 125 pkgs. sundries.

BORN.CASTLE In Honolulu, June 10th, to the

wife of II. N. Castle. Esq., a daughter.

Germicides for ConsumptionIt is satisfactory to know that to

tome extent two germicides for con-sumption , have been discovered, theone gaseous and the other liquid. Sal-icylic acid, however, appears to be themost lastingly successful. Perhaps abetter germicide may be found, yetthe principle of the method of treat-ment is quite revolutionary. In con-sumption the blood contains livingbacilli-tubercle- s, and this system in-

troduces into the blood by injectionsthe microbes of salicylic acid to killthe bacilli. When ihe bacilli are de-

stroyed nature will have a chance ofrepairing the damage done. Research.

There are in New Vork 3,658 men,women and children who are pro-fessional beggars, liars, hypocrites andleceivers, and the average income oftech. one is $5 per week.

The Al Steamship

"Sagami Mara2000TONS.

Will leave Honolulu for the above lort9on or about

JUNE 20th,For freight or passage, having superior

cabin and steerage accommodations, applyto

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co.,125 AGENTS.

(tf Mules !i

AR1UVE BY THE 8. C. ALLEN.due June 15th. 20 head of fine vminir

broke Mules and 20 head of 3-- andunbroken, and within W days 80 head

of young, broken and , unbroken Mules,ranging from 4 to 7 years old, and all forsale cheap. I am prepared to fill anyorder that those wishing Mules as to anynumber or quality nt as low or lower ratesthan any importer, as I have arrangementswith one of the best buyers in California,and I shall endeavor to buy from firsthands. f

57 Prompt attention will be given byJ. N. Wright at Little Britan, Honolulu.

Address P. O. Box 452.1325 130-3- m J. N. WRIOHT.

NOTICE OF ItEMOVAli

MISS KEOUGHTakes pleasure in informine her friends

and the public generally that shehas removed her

Dressmaking Parlors,

To No. 132 Fort StreetBetween Hotel and Beretania Sts.

129-6- t

NOTICE.HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder 1 solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 28. 1889. 103-t-f

HENRY M. STANLEY'S

Id Darkest Africa

Will be published in two large octavo vol-umes of over 500 pags each 150 freshillustrations and 10 maps one a largefolding map of the entire continent ofAfrica.

Xff"Sold only by subscription, to be de-livered about August, 1890.

J. W. CHAMBERL1N,Sole Agent for Hawaiian Kingdom.

1320 133-2- w

Landlord's Sale of Goods!

DISTRAINED FOR NON-PAYMEN- T

I m m invtrnplml liv-- tsaura ITs-illiv- f or .Cr

Co., to sell at public auction, at my sales-room. Queen street, Honolulu, on T HUBS-DA-

J une 12th, at 10 o'clock a. m., of saiddav, the following goods of Len Sing & Co.,a late tenant of said Hollister & Co., dis-trained for arrears of rent, and havingbeen held the statutory length of time bysaid Hollister fe Co., viz: 23 pi-ce- s of as-sorted lengths of Cassinieres, Tweeds, andother Tailor Goods.

J AS. F. MORGAN.124-1- 5t Auctioneer.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEV4- -take notice that the tine

BARK EDWARD MAY

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to loadfor this port during July next.

3For further particulars apply to

74 I31G--y C. BREWER & CO- -

Novelty race ; dash ; Hawaiian- -bred ; 1st, 2d and 3d quarter, $25 each ;last quarter, $50 and cup added .

This race was declared void.Htu Race-VI- CE PRESIDENT'S CUP.

$75.Running race; ile dash; free for

all.Waterford stables s. h. Little Phil, 4

yrs., 118 lbs Kona 1Waterford stables b.s. Hancock, aged,

123 lbs.l Wood 2J. A. Cummins' g.g. Surprise, aged,

120 lbs Leonard 3E.R. Miles' c. m. Fiamma, aged, 118

lbs Vierra 4Duke Spencer was entered but

! T 1 J -- 1.1- J Al 1

the reason that he was hurt in theeighth race . over the eye and cut onthe near bind leg when jammed upnear the fence owing to Leonard'sfoul riding.

The four horses got away to a fairstart, Surprise showing the way, withHancock second and Little Phil last.In this order they passed the postthe first time. At the three-quart- er

pole Hancock got the lead but a lit-tle further along Little Phil im-proved his position and soon wasleading by a length. No furtherchange took place, Little Phil win-ning by half a length, Hancock someten lengths in front of Surprise.Time 2:50 4-- 5.

12th Race HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.$100 added. ;

Running race ; mile dash ; Hawaiian-bre- d.

Kealia Ranch b. f. Wilhelmina," 3 yrs.,98 lbs Howson 1

J. A. Cummins' g. m. Yum Yum, 3yrs., 98 lbs Leonard 2

E. R. Miles g. c. Senator Stanford, 3yrs., 103 lbs Rafael 3

Waterford stables b.f. Lady Blanche,2 yrs.. 75 lbs J. Uu 4

Waterford stables g. g. Iago, aged, 119lbs Kona 5

C. O. Berger's b.s. Bazaar, aged, 122lbs v Siiva 6

When the flag fell to a fair start,Senator Stanford took a slight lead,but was soon deprived of it by Wil-helmina. Yum Yum who was last,began to improve her position andpassed all but Wilhelmina who wasnever caught, and won the race easilyby two lengtns. ne otners werewell scattered. Time 1:51 4 5.13th Race rOST MATCH.

Trotting and pacing ; $20 each; free forall; to be driven by members of theHawaiian Jockey Club.

This race was declared void.14th Race KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.

$125.Running race; lia-mi- le dash; Ha

waiian-bre- d.

J. A. Cummins' w. m. Ivory, aged.118 lbs Noble 1

Kealia Ranch b. f. Julia S., 3 yrs., 96lbs Howson 2

E.R. Miles g. c. Senator Stanford, 3yrs., 101 lbs Silva 3

Waterford 6tables b. c. Troubadour, 3yrs. 101 lbs Uu 4

Julia S. jumped off with the leadat the start, Ivory second, the othertwo some distance behind. Afterleaving the half-mil- e pole, Ivorypassed J una S. and coming awaywon easily by six lengths, Troubadour last. Time 2:51.15th Race rONY RACE. $75 with

racing saddle from Hon. H. A.Widemann, added.

Running race; for all. ponies 14 hand3and under, Hawaiian bred.J. A. Cummins' g. m. Yum Yum,

LeonardWaterford stables g. g. Billy CW. H. Rickard's b.g. Echo 3F. Harvey's b. m. Kate 4N. Perrv's b. f. Baby 0

The start was not a very good one,Yum Yum getting the best of itBaby acted badly and was left at thepost, lum Yum was never headedand won the race easily. Time1:52 2 5.

British Club.

miiE ADJOORNED MEETING TOJL tnkp into consideration the report ofthe Building Committee, will be held onthe Club Premises at 1 o'clock p. m., onSATURDAY, the 14th inst. A full attendance is desired as business of importance win be discussed.

GODFREY BROWN.Secretary.

June 10th. 137-- 4t

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JtJNE 12, 1890.

JXtw 3ttrrttscuicnts. (Enteral 3ircrtiseinents. 3tomistnunts. Xtw Utorrtistmcnt& SflccriiStntnU.

ilonoluiu and San Francisco JIail SerriceBaldwin Locomotives! lew fammDR. JOSEPH iELASS

Hog and Poultry Bemeclyr

IMMENSE VARIETY!

NOW

N. S. SACHS',A Certain Cure for the Diseases

HOGS AND POULTRY 5ub? LATEST COLORED AND WHITE

o-- WASH MATERIALS.SATINES A" the and I SATINES

ALL WOOL and COTTON CHAILLES;A new assortment of FANCY SCOTCH GINGHAMS,

in Stripes and Flaids.

"WHITE GOODS!Victoria Lawns, Nansooks in plain and checks, Batistes, Confection, plain anddotted Swiss, Fancy Open Work Materials, etc., etc.

EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS, in Wash Materials, and Silk EmbroideredWool Materials.

Embroideries, Embroideries.immense assortment at very low prices.

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedstitcbed designs, entire new pat--terns at exceptional low prices, at the

POPULAE MILLINERY HOUSE140-- y

lst. It puts your pigs in first-clas- s condition.' 2d. It stops "cough, and regulates the bowels.3d. It will keep sows healthy during pregnancy, and superinduce a sound

progeny.4th. It will arrest disease in every instance, if administered before the vital

parts are beyond the reach of aid.5th. It destroys worms and hastens maturity.6th. It is a thorough preventive. Feeders who use it all the year round have

no disease among their swine.7th. It will repay its cost many times over in the extra pounds of pork it

will make without extra feed. Hogs" treated with it will gain two or more pounds,while others are gaining one. The reason is it regulates the digestive functionsand enables the animal to convert every particle of food eaten into pork, involv-ing no waste. Hundreds of testimonials from breeders in England, Germany,Scotland, Ireland, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia.

TESTIMONIALS:"Dr. Hass' Hog Remedy

" is a certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrivewell and gain flesh fast. (Sd,) J. N. WALTON, Birmingham, Eng.

(Purveyor to H. M. the Queen and H. R. H. the Prince of Wales.)"Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedy will prevent disease in hogs and

that the increase in flesh by its use more than covers the cost.GILLI LAND, HACKWORTH & BUCKLES.

'Coffeyviller Kansas."A good investment as a pork producer, to say notfoing of its preventing disease.

L. R. WOODS, Keene, Kentucky.""I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. Alter a

thorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer."B. F. DORSE Y, Breeder Perry, Illinois.

C&"FOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,1322 lll-2- m Exclusive

GEO. W. LINCOLN,THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-in- g

to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

E. O. HALL

Merchants

I65

LEOMAKDOF- -

ELLENSBURGH,

TIME TABLEor THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

From San Francisco, 19 O'clock, Noon.Leave Due at

F. HonoluluMariposa.. .Saturday... May 3. ..May 10Zealandia. .8atarday...May 31.. ..June 4

Alameda.. .Saturday, ..June 28. ...July 5Mariposa.. .Saturday.. July 2H... ..Aue. 2Zealandia. .Saturday . .Aug. 23. . ..Aug. 30Alameda.. .Saturday . .Sept. 20 ..Sept 27Mariposa., . Saturday.. Oct. 18. ...Oct. 25Zealandia. .Saturday.. Nov. 15. ..Nov. 22Alameda.. Saturday.. Dec. 13., . Dec. 20

To San FrMofaco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluZealandia.. Wednesday.. Apr 16 Mav3Alameda. . . Wednesday. . May 14 . . . May"31Mariposa. . Wednesday.. June 11 . .June 28Zealandia. .Wednesday ..July 9.. July 26Alameda... Wednesday.. Aug 6. . .Aue 23Mariposa.. Wednesday.. Sept 3... Sept 20Zealandia. .Wednesday. ..Oct l.,..Oct 18Alameda... Wednesday.. Oct 29... Nov 15Mariposa.. Wednesday-No- v 26.. ..Dec 13Zealandia . .Wednesday. . Dec 24 . . .Jan 10

Intermediate S. S. Australia, 12 SI.Leave San Francisco. Leave Honolulu.Friday Apr. 25 Friday May 9Friday May 23 Friday June 6Friday J une 20 Friday July 4Friday July 18 Friday Aug. 1Friday Aug. 15 Friday Aug. 29Friday Sept. 12 Friday Sept. 26Friday Oct. 10 Friday Oct. 24Friday Nov. 7 Friday Nov. 21Friday Dec. 5Friday Dec. 18

Grand Opening of Summer Goods.

Latest Styles of

HATS BONNETSLatest Fashions in Ladies' Broad Rim

Lace Hats, Bonnets and Toques.

Fine Assortment of Children's Hats.

ELEGA5T ASSMT. CF FLOWERS.

Latest Novelties in

LuVCES, VELVETS, ANDRIBBONS.

"X. B. By the 1st of May I wiUREMOVE my Millinery Parlors to thebrick store next door to Wenner & Co., onFort street.

MRS. B. C. GOOD, : Fort Street.

95-lr- a

JOHN ASHD0WN,

Of San Francisco.

Practical Piano, Pipe and Reed Organ

TUNER AND REPAIRER.

Having worked in some of the largestpiano and organ factories in the UnitedStates of America, I am fully able and pre-pared to do all kinds of repair work in themost satisfactory manner.

Orders can be left at H V w;i.man's Jewelry store, Fort street, at theAdvertiser office, or through Mutual Tele- -

LOVE'S BAKERY.73 Sfauna Street.

jiKs.auisT.ujVK, ... ProprletrMS.

.every Description of Plain and fancy:

Bread and Crackers,T B X S H

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

Always Haad,

MIXiK BREADA SPECllLTY.

laud Orders ProMptly Attended to,179-30-9

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMrOBTERS XKD DXALXBS IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Ilantation Agents.

Life, Fire and Marine

lnsnruce Agents.153 HONOLULU. H. I. ly

GIVE NOTICE:ORDERS FOR " SUNNYSIDE " PROPERTY AT PRESENTTHAT prices must be sent not later than by the "Alameda" leaving Honolulu

on the 31st of May, 1890.

of. - mm.

L

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

remain respectfully yours,GEO. W. LINCOLN.

& BOSS,

WASHINGTON.

& ROSS, Honolulu Block,Ellensburgh, Wash.

WHITE, Honolulu, U. I.

Reasonable Prices.

and all clothes made at our establish10S-4-w

One-fourt- h of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract.

TI J. DAIS

& CO

Q CO

Z

00 zA a

o

Arrival of "Deaefii"

131 Days from Lirerpool!

LARGE CARGO OF"

New Goods

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knives

White Lead, Bed Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Alum,Bed Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Case,

Mirrors,Saddles,

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hate,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rags, Mats, Carpets,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,; ' Scarfs,

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood Ware,

Vases,

Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Etc. Etc., Etc.

Tlieo. H. Dairies & Co.

Price of Inside Lots $ 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lots. 175 00 each

The above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions arealready in course of negotiation.

INVESTORS WILL PLEASE STATE:1st If they are American citizens. 2d If not themselves American citizens, but

married to the daughter of an American citizen give wife's full name.

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Burnkm, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. G. IRWIN & Cu.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 1307

ustiew goodsA Fine Assortment

We have just received per BkTillie Baker,a fine selection of New Goods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner SetA few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and. SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FEAME8,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

MANILA CIGARS,. 100 IN A BOX.

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.Call early and examine this fin

assortment of New Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

155-l-y.

THERISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. 8. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilers,

High Pressure or Compound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete.

wiin nuns oi wooa, iron or composite.OBDISABY ENGINES compounded when ad

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed vltb reference to tbe trade In whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUOAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi Sheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC BIYETLNG, Boiler Work and Water. Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by

hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork belnc far superior to hand work.

8HIP WOB1, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

JOHN DYEB Honolulu13m Boom No. 3. upstairs. Spreckels Block

FILTER PRESSES.

' P AACBAtT PlUFTATIOJI, 1

Ha wan. March , 1688.Bisdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran

cisco.Gentlemen We have used two of your

Filter Presses this season. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signe A. Moon,

Manager Paauhan Plantation.

Huu, Sept. 23, 1889.Ma. Johx Dtkb, Agent Bisdon Iron Works

Honolulu.Dxab Sib: Please ship us one of your 30

Compartment Filter Presses, 140 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied us last season,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. B. EWABT,Manager fleela Agricultural Co.

Tbese Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of lis4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of240square feet. A limited number in stock InHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Risdon Iron Loco. Works,San Francisco.

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYEB Honolul

Boom No. 3 Spreckels' Block:334 TV. G. IBWIN Co.. Agents

Big G has given univer-sal satisfaction in theCur it.

Tl TO DA.TS cure of Gonorrhoea andGleet. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ingxra it to all sufferers.

O'CP ru3., lit

Tn4 ju-k-l Sold by Dnsftrfsts.

Hollisteb & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bksso5, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agent

1y

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDEx Bark John D. Brewer from Boston ; the Ship Borrowdale from England ; and

other late arrivals, a large assortment of Good3 in their line,including

MANILA ROPE 6 Thread to 9 inch; IRON WIRE, and FlexibleSTEEL ROPE, all sizes J Bolt Rope, Lanyard Stuff, Ratline, Spunyam,Marlin, Hambroline, Housline, Seizing Stuff. Wire Seizing, Whaleline,Oakum, Felt, Pitch, Coal and Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brashes.BLOCKS Common and Patent, all sizes and styles:

SHEAVES Common, Patent and Metaline bushed;A Large Assortment ot

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware,A FULL LINE OF

HALL'S STEEL PLOWS AND BREAKERS,with extra Points, Handles and Beams to fit; all kinds of AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS; MECHANICS' TOOLS, of all kinds;ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire, Fence

Wire, Galvanized and Black ; LEATHER, Card Matches, Paints andOils, Kerosene Oil, Lubricating Oils, and Engineers

Supplies, Coarse SALT by the bag or ton .

We Sell. First-clas- s Goods at LOWEST Market Rates.Call and. See for Yourselves at35. O. HALL & SOISTS,

J7-2- m Corner of Fort and King Streets.

CEYSTAL SODA WORKS

LATEST DESIGNS!

OPEN AT--

104 Fort Street,

& SON, L'cl,

& Ship Chandlers

B. K1XG STREET.

ALE,

GUARANTEED PURE.

Horses Kept.

SALE DEPARTMENT.

FOR SALE:Stallions of Various Breeds.

Mares with or without FoalHorses Tor any Purpose.

BREAKING DEPARTMENTA Skilful BREAKER and TRAINER

is employed on the Ranch.Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breaking

and Training Horses.

ISENBEEG.CMtai

LEONHARD1274 112-l- y

THE FINE TROTTING-BRE- D STALLION

BELL EOGrEE.oPEDIGREE r

Sire Gus and he by Bellfounder, 1st dam Jenny Noyes. Bell Ringer 1st dam byGov. Stanford's Electioneer, 2d dam by John Nelson, 3d dam by Old St. Clair, 4th damby Jack Havs, by Wannabago by Glencoe. Milinian's Bellfounder by Bellfounderson of Morse, horse, dam Engineer 2d, son of Engineer, by Imp. MESSENGER, 2ddam by Harris Hamiltonian, son of Bishop's Hamiltonian, he by Imp. Messenger.

DESCRIPTION:BEL.I RINGER is a beautiful dark brown Hone, 16 hands high, weighing;

1150 pounds, with black points, and fine carriage and beautiful action.He trotted a race at 13 months old, sick with the pink-ey- e, driven by John E.

Goldsmith, in 2 :47. -

IfFor further particulars enquire of

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.

1322 116-l-m T?. F.SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

SAESAPARILLA AND IBON WATER!

JB. IT. EHLERS & CO.

99 Fort Street, Honolulu.HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

STAPLE AND FANCY. DRY GOODS !

INDIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc.

Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

ALL AREATED WATERS

All will be Sold at

Mutual 330--TELEPHON-ES--Bell 298.Oar Dressmaking Department under the management of MISS

GLARE, will be re-open- ed about May 12th.ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Ill 1296-l- v

NEW GOODSWAIALAE BEEEDIM KANCH

GOO KIM & CO., 59 NUUANU STREET

Opened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock of Goods, ex S. S. Australia,consisting of all kinds of

DRY GOODS & TAILOR GOODSAll of which will be sold at very low prices.

A first-cla- ss cutter is employed,ment will be guaranteed a first-cla- ss fit.

3?ediejrees of all

BREEDING DEPAKTMEXr

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialae- -

Well-bre- d Stallion M.A.TillN"."

Norman Stallion"CAPTAIN GROWL."

Thoroughbred SU1."MIDNIGHT."Two Native Stallions

"PILIAOAO" and " FRAJSJIv."A. Well-bre- d Kentucky JACK.

PAUL R.13H-l- y

CASTLE & C00KE,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGsarrs fob:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON

iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

Insurance ComplanyJ IRE AND MARINE,

OF 8 AN FRAXCISCO, CALIFOKMA.1304 l-- y

H. E. Mclntyre fc Bro.EM PORTERS AD DEALKBJS IS

G-rocerie- s, Provisions and FeedKAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

Sew tieods received by every packet from tbe Eastern Sutes md Knrope fresh Californiarolnc by every steamer. All order faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of tbe

city free of cnarre. Island orders solicited, satisfaction guaranteed. PostonVe Box No. 416

Telepnono No. K 133 1200-l- y