4 ft

0 a 11 if H n m ha 1

i4 4IMrl

ElUbltihed July ( 1856.

VOL.. XVIII. NO. 3407. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SATURDAY, AUGUST tiG. IS93. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Uusincsa vCattia.Ivcu) lt)ucitisi-nicuts- .

Pacific Commercial Advertiseri

J. M. DAVIDSON,

vomeral 'Jfrtwanrnt.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

Hardware, Builders am! General ,h1 ways up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

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

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

Cultivator's Cane 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 Feit and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,

JZoo

Li!

o35

oO

GJO

COSoo

Weston's Centrifugals.SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln quality a cy surpassed

Hon oral kWnhanHJon it is not possible to listviolent, iiiuiuiiauuigu, every thin- - wo have, Ifthere Is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated, fco trouble to show goods.

327S-tf-- d 14C2 tf-- w

B. E. McINTY'RE & BRO.,(KFOETKKn ANn

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

BAHT OUUNKIi HJKl

New Qooda received by every packetFreeh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charce. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Foat Oliice tox

1843;SEMI-CENTENNI- AL

5 Per Cent, Debenture Policy

HAWAIIAN

Abstract ami Title Co.

NO. 4Vi JVIIOJtCIl-'VPJ- 'r U'l'

HONOLULU, I!. I

F. Al. Hatch lY.M.IflllCecil Brown - Viv litW. II. CastleJ. F. Brown, Treare.--A MunagwrW. V. Frear Auslnor

This Company is prepared to fAiThrecords and furnish nbPtrncts of til! ioall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or conteniplating the purchase of real estate will find Itto their advantage to consult the companyIn regard to title.

3TA11 orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; B ll Telrphon152. P. O. Box 825.

C. BREWER & CO., 1IQukkh Kthekt, Honolulu H. 1.

AGKNTS KOICHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Ilonomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku bujear Co.Waihce Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.llaleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Lino San Francinco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

rackets.Agents BoRton Board of Underwrite.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

Liar of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter , President A ManagerGeorge II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen AuditorChas M. Cooke )H. Waterhouse F.ko. Directors.8. C. Allen Esq. )

Boston Lunch ParlorsVOIVT BTItKKT.

MRS. NICHOLL - Proprietress.

Homo - mado Lunches !

AT ALL 1IOVRS OK Till: DAY.

XS3rOpen Sundays Jiom 6:30 to 10 a.m. liooton-bake- d Beans and BrownBread.

Ieave your orders on or before Friday,at 4 p. m. eacli week, for Beans andBrown Bread, to insure a promptdelivery. 3423

FOR SALE.

K OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prireH :

roha Jam in 2 lb. cans at f 1 .60 per iloz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.60 per doa.PohaJellvin 1 11. cans at IJ.60 ier doz.Gnava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.60 per doz.

China Orange and Pap'a Jarn, (thisis a very Biijierior article), hi 2 1b. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

)i" Thumb Cahii.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakckua, Kona,3140-3-m llHwaii, II. I.

'fedf'l 1H13 p2j

Ni4

Pionoor HtojimCANDY FACTORY and BAKKKV.

F, HORN Prartionl Cinei'tioi.--Pastrv Cook and Hnbir

No. 71 Hnlol Ht I flM.Ji!

(J. K. KlWiBY,

ARCPHTF,Crr !

Orrici Smite ri.B Block, Room fi,

HowoLULr, H. 1.

Plftun, lir.ecificnitfonp, ami rintrnd- -

ence given for every deirrlptinn rf Building.

Old BuPJings Bucrpnfi)!l v re'iHx'fllr.tand enl;ged.

DeMgnn for interior Droornl ion.Mnyn or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

ana mueprinung.0Drawingn for Book or Nrwpaif r

Illustration.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - llookbindera

ACCO UNT-BO- O K H MANH FA CT1 1RFDto any Pattern, Including t!i Supplyof Paper, Ruling Printing, PagingPerforating, Binding, Gilding, letterIng, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINI.S BOUND toany Patfen.

19 PCBU3HIO

Every Morning Except SundayBT TH1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Mo. AO MrchQ St.

tiUHSCKIPTION RATK81Daily Pacific Cojoczeciai. Advbbtism

(6 PAQS3)

Per year, wita "Guide, premium- -f 6 00Per mcnth. ........ ......... 50

Per year, poetpaid Foreign... . 12 00Per year, poetpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

W S2KLT (12 PAQIS) HAWAIIAN GaMTTX

Per year, with "Guide ' preminin.l 5 00

Per year, poetpaid Foreign ........ -- 6 03

Prbl InTrlbly In Adfn.13 All tranaient Advertisements

moat be prepaid.

II. il. Whttxkt, Manager.AsTHCit Johx3Toxk, Editor.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

ttr All transient advertisements and subscriptions mast b prepaia.

rrrir r not allowed to seUpapen.nor to receive payments tromsuaacnoera.

f the D.4I1.T AOVXB

nsa or Wkkit uazzttx can always be purchased from tne rewsDealers or at the office of publication, 4o .uercnam street.

30EATE3 Daily Advibtism, 5Gcts.per month, or $6.00 a year,m advance. Weekly Oazittx, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advm- -

txsib and kkly uazitii may oepaid at the publication office, 4J Mer-chant street, or to the collector,E. Swajt, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned tor eitner paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tocmrrs' Ocn " asa premium.Ten- Dollars. -

reward. -- Itwill, be

Apaid

.for

Liniormation tnat win ieti m meconviction of any one stealing thaDaily or Weeltly left at the office orI residence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whits xy. Manager.

IN TKVE BORDER STYLE.

A Montana Girl Boldly Abdnctedby a. Desperado.

A veritable dime novel event tookplace a few day3 ago on HorsePrairie, Beaver Head. Fannie, thefifteen-year-ol- d daughter of SamJaggers, wa3 abducted and carriedoff in true brigand style by oneBill Wella of Bannack. Wells iaa bold, bad man, even in the regionwhich lays claim to several char-acters answering to that descrip-tion.

It seems that be has for sometime entertained a warm affectionfor Miss Fannie, but hi3 suit didnot meet with favor in the eyes ofthe young lady's father. But Wellswas undaunted and determined, ifnecessary, to take the girl byforce.

Accordingly, as Miss Jaggers"

wa3 returning from Bannack toher father's residence on horse-back, and in company with JamesLee, young Well3 made hist attack.

Just as they had reached the bigflume which cresses the prairie herode out at them, pistol in hand,and ordered Lee to ride on ahead.He then tied the girl's bridle reinto the pommel of hi3 saddle and,still driving Lee in front, startedfor Idaho. - When they had got be-

yond Hamilton's place and heknew that Lee could not reachJaggers' home in time to start apursuit which could overtake him,he turned the young man loo?eand bade him go home.

Weil3 went on h:3 way rejoicingin the possession of his fair cap-

tive, and it is presumed is nowsomewhere in Idaho. When Leereported the case to Jagger3 perethe old gentleman's ire knew nolimits. He declared he wonldshoot the otTending lover on sight.He aleo sent a letter to the sheriffsoffice at Dillon, offering $100 forthe capture of Wells.

Herr Bichter has long been themouthpiece of the German Progres-sists or Freisinnige. The party isin favor of free trade and its mem-bers have always striven for an ex-tension of the powers of parliamentafter the pattern of Great Britainand France.

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office 36 Merchant Street,

LEWERS & COOKE,

;acc?acra to Lewert & Dlcktos)

Importer rU ivealer In LnmlxrAc! &11 Elnda cf Building MattrUU.

No. 32 FOET 3THEST, Honolulu.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

TF. O. Box yp. 17. 3230-lm-tI

B. W. M'CHESUIY. J. M. A T. W. SCCHK3IfIT,124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Qaeen St, Hono.

M. W. SIcCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lw

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,

Merchant Street, Honolalu.3394-l- y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS C0.f

Steam Engines,Holler. Sngar Hills, Cooler, Bran

and Lead Castings,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithine. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

T4teDtie 80. y. O. KOI W7

BEAVER SALOON,

rrllret. Opposite Wilder A Co.'sH. i. NOLTE. PEOFB1ETOB.

ytjit-cUa- a Lcnche Berred with Te, Coffeegod Water, Ulnger ajs or suix.

Open From m. till IO p. m.Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer n2 Dealer fa

OENEEAL ME BO E AND IS E.So. 2S-3-1 Queen street, Honolcln.

W3r. AVVGrEISTEFt

Contractor and Builder.All kinis of Jobbinz promptly attend

ed to. Will make a specialty of Officeand Store Fitting; second floor HonoluluPianina Mill, Fort Street.

gMutaal Telephone b' :;lmH. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort ft Queen 8tt., Uonolnla .

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWA5D

Agint to ttke AoknowldgmnU.Orncz No. 13 Kaahnmant Street, Hono

lalu, H. I.

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

y-Lav-e orders with T. E. Kronse atArlinfirton Hotel. Hotel Ht 3040-lm- tf

V. A. KINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Ofpicz: No. 6 Fort Street, (W. O.

Smith's Law Office) . 3360-- tf

JOHN K. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUB'LICApent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOH (JONTRAOTS."OCfice at Gnlick'a Azency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolnln, Sept. 20, 1S2. 3181-?,- m

rl th leAi-nt- rerny for'1 .norrh(c f.

Tr.5iA The only aie remy U.tf.--i,jrti- rt n M LenrorrhorWhito.

L-- $ 1 crescribe it an-- fl"I wfJwirf-- ran ta nonji'uuu.is 11" f-- to all rn?TTr.; Jr snt ,0 A. J. gTONFR. ?f. D..

. . . ZAfi r'R-ATu- jlu

Hobron, Newman fe Co., Agents.Hollister A Co., Wholesale Agpnts.Benaon, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agent .

-- ISSUED

Tlie Mutual

-- t

5

i :

t ' "

M

H

1

'I

I

;fj;i If; i ? -

i!

i

It'1

-

13

.5

3

1

J'0

ft',

1. 1

NEW GOODS :

Received by late Steamers.

COTTON CRAPE!Of New Tatterns; a!no,

GENT'S READY-MAD- E

Crape Shirts anil SuitsOf First-claa- s ttyle.

Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties,Handsome Vases of Japanese Art , etc

EXTRA CHOICE

Pan Fired Japan TeaFOR FAMILY USE.

Sold at very reasonable prices for thetraae as wen as retail.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.Yamatoya, Yokohama, Japan, Cotton

Crape Manufacturer and Shirt Maker.Sole auent, ITOHAN, 206 Fort Street,Honolulu.

3395-t- f

CEAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oabu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

lulu, uanu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Ucott'8 Freight ana Parcels Kxpress.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 343; Mot. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oabu, H. I.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1SOS.LONDON.

Capital. 8 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000,000

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

II. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

DR. B. I. M00EE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Hotel St, Pailor 2.

S5F"GaB Administered.

Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-l- m

DRS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

JD3SNTISTS,

Hotel sit., opp. Dr. J. S. McOtcw

rr-(A- M ADMIN1HTKKKI).

M. E. Grrossman, D.D.vS.

D BNTI8T,93 KOTKL 8TRKn.

&-Otn- cK Hot'Bfl 9 a. k. to 4 r . M.

IIUHTACK & CO.,

I)HALEIl I!

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will Bell at the very lowest market ratea.

7Lkll Tklkfhowb No. 414.

C7""IrTUAL Tblzphokb No. 414.3033-- 1 y

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited number of patients. AddreRS at H. M.W hitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" m:a.:ri:pos a. "Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolalu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

SEPTEMBER 21st,And will leave for the above port withMai--3 and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe dee at Honomln, from ban Jrrancisco,on or about

SEPTEMBER 28th,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.

C7For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Ilonolala Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.July 12...; Jnly 19An g. 9 Aug. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13Oct. 7 Oct. 14Nov. 4 Nov. 11

THROUGH LINE.trom can trail. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolalu.ALAMEDA Jim 29 MARIPOSA Jan 29MARIPOSA Jul 27 MONOWAI-Ja- 27MONOWAIAU2 24 ALAMEDA Aug 24ALAMEDA Sep 2S MARIPOSA Sep 21MARIPOSA Oct 26 MONOWAl Oct 19MON"0VAINov23 ALAMEDA Nov 16

3314-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Jast arrived ex Palmaa a fine assortment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk ShawLs and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Proiisions!

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will seli at the very lowestpnee.

fjEy tresn uoooa by every steamerrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Krso Street,

3124--q Near Maunakea.

PALACE ICE CREAM PARLORSHOTEL STREET.

Ice Cream, Sherbets, Sodas,Candle3, Cakes, Coffee,

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietress.

3393-t- f

SUN NAM SING,N" . 109 2"ntianri Street,

P. O. Box 175,Ig3 to call the attention of the pnblle

their large and well selectedStock of Japanese Goods

Suitable for this market, which willh o)d at Lowest Prices.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDEBfrom S4.00 to $7.00 per month.MDSIC DEPARTMENT OHTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

rnv p j vArtistic printing at the Gazette

Office.

OF NEW YORK.Richard A. McCurdy, - President.

Assets .... $175,084,150.61.Information regarding this form of policy, or an v p:rticnlars concerning the

vario'.73 other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual 1ifu Insurance Company maybe obtained of

S. 13. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

DKALh-K- If

AND KINO STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

No. 145. lelephone INo. 92.

1893.

BY- -

Life Ins. Go.

S A V K I ) WORK.

() N K H :

MT DEL,

Advertisei'El MON TH

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,174.00

bytfisTFire risk3 on all kinds of insurable property tafcon nt Current ralo

J. B. WALKER,3140-lr-n Agent for Hawaiian Inlands.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICK MILL:On Alakea and Richard3 near Queen Street, llonolnlu, II. I.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Ete.

T I J R N E I) A N I J

y

5Trompt attention to all orders.T E L K P II

gjST MUTUAL 55. - -

The Daily50 CENTS

UA.LL.Y PACIFIC COMMJiKCiAL. AXVliTlSEK. AUG LIST 20, iS3.HIS MISSION ENDED

THE DAILY

307 Pacific Hardware Co., L'd.402 and 404 Fort Street Honolulu.

Something

New !

Novel !

andNecessary !

NEW GOODST:2t to hand ex-Ald- en Bess direct '

from th manufacturer!.

reached by the arbitrators will beacquiesced in by the interestedpowers. The United States hassecured practically the control ofthe sealing grounds, although thedecision has been against her enpoints of law. Isolated as theUnited States i3 from the com-

mercial and military centers ofEurope, it is doubtful if she hasmuch to hope for from theproposed method of interna-tional arbitration until suchtime a3 her national ex-

tension and international rela-

tions shall make her influence moredirectly felt as a diplomatic forcein the settlement of the affairs ofthe world. In the meantime shecan safely rely upon her growingstrength and prestige, and cancalmly watch the development ofthe political forces which are des-

tined to determine the control ofthe Pacific in the future.

f l Kuhber Hose, Sprinklers;jTjJ Hose

---- -- rlt'mts and Levels, Bevels, Level Glasse,

BAILEY'S PATENT PLANES,

Piuaab BoS--- , Lamp Burners ai.d Wu k,Biadliy Hubbard's Lamps an J Chandelieis, Japan and Bra? a Bird Ca:?,

Parrot Caes, Breeding Caes with Patent removable mats,A n ,e assortment of Door Locks and Knobs,

A general line of .Shelf Hard arare, Hedge Shears, Sheep Shears,

Trimmers, Ladies Barbers' Shears!Clippers, Mechanics' Tool;?, Nut, Washers,Carriage and Machine Bolts, Galvanized Wire Cloth and Netting,Rubber Packing, Square Flax Packing,

3?ictnre F'xanaes, Mlouldimr etc.

F.els, Carpen'ers' Rales,

- :-MANY LADIESHave ruined a beautiful and faultless complexion by the

use of powders and washes composed largely of lead, arsenicand other poisonous metallic substances, which not onlyroughen, irritate and discolor the skin, but by absorption intothe system, produce headaches and nervous disorders of a 1distressing and dangerous character.

CAMELLINEFOR THE

AND PliESKUVATIO TZ,- - COMPLEXION !

Soothes the skin irritated by injurious applications andimparts a natural and healthful tone and appearance. En-

dorsed by the highest medical authority as absolutely freefrom objectionable substances.

EF"POVDER AND LIQUID PRICE 50 CENTS. jglgjST FOR 8 ALU BY

HO L LISTER & CO., DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu ,

H S. TBEGLOAN & SON.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.K jat n.1 fer not;

Ltt mil the ni thoo l'tthy Country'. 0xT. nJ Troth'.- -

SATCRDAT, : AUGUST 6. 1333.

3GTES A5D COMMENTS.

Since the establishment of theBritish Columbia steamship linethere h.13 been increased activityin Hawaiian trade with the north.It3 benefit3 have been felt inmercantile cirele3 here. To thoseforeign correspondents who havebeen able to reach their newspapersby wire at. Victoria the new routeha3 already proved a great conve-

nience, and the arrival and depar-ture of the steamers of the new lineha3 suggested that improvementsin the Hawaiian mail service, byway of British Columbia, mightalso be made. Up to date no gen-

eral mail has been received at, orsent from Honolulu by thi3 route.There will be no regular mail forSan Francisco for about threeweeks from date, although one ofthe British Columbia steamers isdue here to leave for the coaston August 31st. If arrange-ments could be made bythe postmaster-genera- l for thetransmission of mail3 by thisroute, it would prove a great con-

venience to the merchants of Hono-

lulu. Letter3 can arrive at Victoriafrom points east and eouth verynearly, if not quite, as soon as atSan Francisco, and such arrange-ments, if feasible, would fill a gapin the Hawaiian mail service whichha3 been especially felt in Honolu-lu since the new line of steamersstarted.

The dispatches received by theMonowai announce that MinisterBlount's successor has been deter-mined upon, but that his identityhas not yet been made known. Thedelay of the Washington govern-ment in appointing a successorto Minister Blount i3 consid-ered significant by many hereand in the United States. WhenMinister Blount left he was notsure that his successor would beappointed ; and the fact that su-

preme power wa3 left in the handsof Admiral Skerrett indicates thatthe necessity for such an appoint-ment had not been determinedupon by the Washington govern-ment up to the time of MinisterBlount's departure. It is quitecertain that had the authorities atWashington considered a successorto Minister Blount a pressing andpermanent necessity, there wouldnot have been any delay in fillingthe position. The very fact thatthe position, under the ordinarycourse of events, must be tempor-ary, makes it a matter of some diff-iculty for the president to securethe consent of a capable man toaccept the appointment on a contingency before the future form ofgovernment for Hawaii shall havebeen determined, and its estab-lishment consummated. Whileit is possible a successor to MinisterBlount may be sent to the Hawai-ian Island3 in the near future, it isnot at all probable ; and Ameri-cans here would express no surprise if such a successor was not

amed. When the appointment isoffered, the first question askedwouldrobably be how long thejob woufcivlast. Since the retire-ment of Mr?-- : Stevens, it is verylikely this question has not beensatisfactorily answered by theWashington authoritie?.

The findings of the Behring Seaarbitrators have been commentedupon from various standpoints.The position taken by Canada isone of dissatisfaction. Englishcomment can be summed up inthe statement that as England wassatisfied by necessity with theaward of the arbitrators in theAlabama case, the United Statesmust per force be satisfied with thepresent findings. While the twocase3 are not quite parallel, thereis no doubt that the conclusions

Angus: 2i, -- itqs

If you need a lamp for read-ing we can imagine nothingmore suitable in the way ofstand lamps than the decorat-ed ones we show you, theshade and stand decorated tomatch. The burners are thebest made by the Rochesterpeople and just the kind tosuit people who do not useelectric lights.

Everybody uses rubber hoseand nearly every one buys itfrom us, because they get abetter quality for less money.For people whose hose is notdamaged beyond repair, wehave the celebrated "Kemp-shall- "

mender that makes hoseas good as new. in spots, inless time than it takes tothink about it, but for peoplewhose hose is too far gone tobe mended, we can offer thebest selected stock of hose everoffered in the city. We alsosell a Hose Reel that keepsyour hose in first-clas- s condi-tion without half trying.

The red and white glasswareis prettier than half the peopleimagine, and part of it is cutjust the same as pieces thatsell for ten times as much.For lemonade or claret tank-ards there is nothing moresuitable.

Our llaviland China is ac-

knowledged by people whoknow what really good Chinais to be .the most desirableware sold in Honolulu. Instrong contrast with Haviland,we have common Englishcrockery for kitchen, planta-tion or restaurant use. Theyare made strong enough todrop on the floor withoutbreaking.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

Have You Seen

the dainty little STRAWBER-

RY FORKS in sterling

silver at H. F. WICIIMAN'S ?

Do you know that

they are absolutely the

correct thing, and that even

a poor berry will taste

sweet if eaten with one

of these little implements ?

Do you know that we

have lots of new and striking

Goods in every line ?

Don't forget that we have

THE ONLY LINE of

Fin e

Leather

Goods

in the city, and that we can

suit your tastes in color

and quality at moderate cost.

H. F. WICBMAN,

517 FORT STKEET.

George P. Castle Returns to

Honolaln'A Suspicion ThatHe Shippsd Firearms to

the Queen's Adherents.

Among the passengers who sail-

ed for Honolulu on the steamshipAustralia last week was George P.Castle of the firm of Castle tCooke of Honolulu. Mr. Castlehas been in the city several daysand the majority of his time hasbeen spent in dodging interviewers,a3 he was afraid that they mighthave some awkward questions toask.

The firm, of which the gentle-man is a member, is one of thoseestablished years back by the mis-

sionaries and deals largely in hard-ware, firearms and ammunition.In fact, it is the largest house deal-ing in this line of goods in theHawaiian Islands. It is openlyhinted by the members of the Ha-waiian colony in this city that thefirearms recently sent to the isl-

ands and which are said to be in-

tended for the purpose of armingthe adherents of" the deposed queenwere purchased by Mr. Castle.

The gentleman was seen at theOccidental Hotel and apparentlywas much put out that his identityhad been discovered. He acknowl-edged that he had been in theUnited States for some time, andthat his stav in the east had beenprotracted. Regarding affairs inthe islands he refused to say any-thing, on the ground that he hadbeen gone so long that he had nodefinite knowledge of present con-ditions there.

He accounted for his long stayin the east by stating that he hasan affection of the eyes, and thathe was undergoing treatment for itin Chicago. Regarding the ship-ment of firearms and ammunitionhe professed ignorance. An ex-mem-

of the Provisional govern-ment who i3 in the city is of theopinion that Mr. Castle is "devil-ish sly" and that if he wanted totell all he knows he could throwconsiderable light on the proposeduprising of Liliuokalani's adher-ents. S. F. Bulletin.

Auction 5oks.

BY .FAS. F. MORGAN.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALEOF- -

Lime and Shingles !

This Day, August 26AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, I will Sell at Pab-l- ic

Auction

500 Ms. Roche Harbor Lire,

200 51 Cedar Shingles

All in good order. Just receive! ra.

J"as. F. Morgan,3467-- tJ AUCTIONEER.

Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADEJL by the Hon. II. E. Cooper, one ofthe Judges of the Circuit Court for theFirst Circuit, sitting in admiralty, datedAugust 24, 1S93, in the suit of the Inter-Isla- nd

Steam Navigation Co. V3.120G bagsof Sugar, I shall sell for the benefit ofwhom it may concern at public auction,at the warehouse of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., in Honolulu, onMONDAY, Auaust iSth insr., at 12o'clock noon, 320J bags of Sugar markedas follows :

G & U A 353 bags." B 224 "" C 123 "" A 33 "

Mak A 309 'B 129 "A 17 "B 2 "

CrTerru3 Cah. U. S. Gold Coin.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Aug. 24, 1S93. 3466-- 2t

For Kent.?55 A ROOMY COTTAGE ON

Nuuanu Avenue, adjoining theAfong homestead. The Cottage

is built of stone and is hard finishedthroughout. Possession given August 1st.Apply to MRS. AFONG,

344l-t- f Waikiki.

Lost.

ON MAY 4TH, A PLANTATIONDraft for 26:j.7." endorsed over to

Hop Hing & Co by C. Ho, llilo. A suita-ble reward will ba paid for returning thesame to II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

34 39- -1 w

GEAID

We have to oiler you this weekin the shape of

W00L-:- -

-:- - SPLICED

iMieipieiits!A few months ago we called

your attention to these Goodsand to the fact that we wouldsoon be prepared to supplyyou. It's so long since, youhave probably forgotten allabout it.

We had commenced to thinkourselves that the manufac-turers had mislaid our order,and on writing to ascertainthe delay were informed thatthe demand was so great thateach order had to bo taken inturn, and ours being awaydown on the list, it would takesome time to reach it.

We had these goods made upin Balbriggan, as they are thenicest and coolest goods towear.

In the backs and fronts ofthese Shirts, pure, soft woolhas been skillfully woven toprotect the lungs from cold.

To those who cannot wearall-wo- ol garments, these goodsare a boon.

Xew and fresh from thelooms, a novelty never beforeintroduced here, and an abso-lute necessity to those who de-

sire to maintain their health.jST'See our corner window.

? TT

Enterprise Beer

PSoo

OCO

Enterprise Beer

A Card.

THE PUBLIC: HAVING Re-ceivedTO Toole, Machines and a Stock

cf Goods from San Francisco per steamerAustralia, I have opened a Tinsmith andPlumbing business in the rear of the re-

sidence of J is. Not, Jr., second dooreatof the Eeretania-stre- et Armory where allkinds of work will be done cheap forcash. I have place I my brother, Jas.Nott, Jr. in charge, who will act for oewith full power cf attorney in paid busi-ness. Respectfully soliciting a share ofthe public patronage. THUS. NO IT.

To my friends and the public : I havebeen placed in charge of the above men-tioned business, and thankinz you foryour kind favora of the past,would respect-fully solicit a continuance of the eame.All orders will receive prompt attention.I rerr.am,

Yours respectfull v,JAS NOTT, Jit.

EZZfR'wg up Mntual Telephone 244.3453-- q

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mill3, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Casior Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.340-t- f

Summer

i

1

i

Wedding at Sonth Kona,On Thursday morning, August

24th, at 9 o'clock, in Christ church,Kona, Hawaii, Mr. Howard R. Bry-

ant, of Hawi, North Kohala, wasunited in marriage to Miss LillyGreenwell, second daughter of Mrs.H.N.Greenwell, of South Kona. Theceremony was performed by theRev. S. H. Davis. . The little churchwas prettily decorated with fernsand flowers. There were present anumber of friends of the happycouple from Kohala, who had comeoverland, and alsoMis3 von Holt, ofHonolulu. The happy event cre-ated quite a stir in the usuallyquiet social circles of Kona. Mr.and Mrs. Bryant received the con-gratulations of their friends, afterwhich they boarded the Mikahalaat Kealakekua, the steamer beingspecially chartered to convey themto their future home at Kohala.

Sale of Market Stalls.Chief Clerk Hassinger, of the in-

terior department, disposed of themarket stalls by auction yesterdayat neon. The sum of $4,550 wasrealized from the sale of bonuses,$230 being the highest individualbid offered. The stalls sold pay arental of from $ 10 to $24 per month,payments to be made in advance.Under the new ruling of the minis-ter of the interior no person canacquire by purchase or retain aninterest in more than two stalls,previous to the new ruling any onecould secure as many stalls as hedesired to pay for. The last saleof market stalls occurred in April,18S8, the sum of $1500 being real-ized.

National Band Conceit.The Hawaiian National band,

under the leadership of Professor J.Libornio, will give a public concertthis (Saturday) evening at SansSouci, commencing at 7 o'clock.The following programme will berendered :

1. March "High School Cadets"Souza

2. Overture "William TelP'-Rossi-ni

3. Polka "The Twin Brothers"(two cornet solo).- - Meyrellea

4. Selection 'Norma". BelliniThree Hawaiian Songs.

5. Air "The Pirate".. .. Bellini6. Waltz "Sobrea las Olas" (Over

the Waves) .. Rosas7. Mazurka "H. Band".. Libornio8. Galop "Akrobaten" ZikofT

Hawaii Ponoi.

That Cane.The San Francisco Bulletin of

August 17th contained a correctrepresentation of the head of thecane which was presented to Clau3Spreckels on his recent departurefrom this city. The now famousinscription, and the list of namesaccompanying it, is most clearlyoutlined in the picture.

"THE PORTLAND."

SDN DAY, AUGUST 27, JS93

ni:ra.Puree of Split Peas, Consoimmeala Reine

BELISHES.Olive?, Tomatoes,

Cucumbers, Chow Chow.SALAD.

Lelnce a la Bordelaise.POI3SON5.

Colombia River Salmon Holandaise,Potato Croquette.

ENTREES.Escollopes of Veal a la Millaiiaie,

Stuffed Tomatoes.rrxcu.

Punch a la Imperial.Ron.

Roast Chicken Stuffed with Oysters,Tame Deck, Apple Sauce.

LEGl'ME.Luau Green Peas, Tomatoes,

Sweet Potatoes.ENTREMETS.

Pudding a la Victoria, New York Plain.DESSERT.

Chocolate, Ice Cream,Assorted Cake,

Fruits, Nuts, Raisons, Cheese,NVatter Crackers, Cafe Royal.

3467-- 1 1

Send a copy of this week's Ha-waiian Gazette with your foreignletter.

8PECIAL SALE!

O- -

DISPLAYOF

Neckwear !

-- o-

- Hands' at 25 Cents

r,) CKNTS K.U.'JI.

Hands at lib Cents

75 CENTS KACII.

of Goods lz

100 Dozen Four - in

USUAL --"KICK

KM) Dozen Four - in -

USUAL ritlCE

Great Clearance 8aler Er- COMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNK 2G 11193.We will offer anything in cur

s Large StockAt Greatly Reduced Prices! 5

TCall an;l see for yourself, the bargains w arofTeriDg in all Departments. - f

l i . i . l T' fyrmr

Tl P. r

Canadian - AustralianIW CONNEC-

TION WITH CANADIANTh3 Famous Tourist Route of tho World.

TiclvCt per Canadian Pacific Itailway ar5 Second Class and 10 First ('lass.

Less tlian ojr X7nitd HtaU IJrn- -

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.5TIIR0UGII TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and El-hop-e; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

FOP. BRISBANE AND SYDNEASteaaiers eai!3rd each month . FOB VICTO-

RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Auir. let, Aug.3Ut, Gcti-fZ- , Nov. 1st, Der. 2d and Jan. 1st, 1S93.

-- o1

Steamship Lin

PACIFIC KAILWAY.

I "For Freight and Fase ana "

j ptn.enu lulortnaticn, appo

i Theo. H. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islamla.

FREIGHT AND JASS. AGENT- -:

D. McNicoll, Moa&eai Canada ;

Robt. Kerr, Wunipe Canada.M. M - Stern, SjTn Francisc0, Cal ;

G. McL. BrOVC, Vannmror Ti. V

r.

!C"itibHcation office, 40 MSrcnaimPrice Cor. run emu n-- b

-1... Mam- - ,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTI8EU, AUGUST S2G. 1893.LOCa lVii GENERAL. tiVEClAM, UUtSlNItati ITliMS. OfV.lJi

OAHU RAILWAY 4 USD CO.'S

TXMJ3 TABLE.Vublic Concert.

The Hawaiian band, conductedby Professor Berger, will give apublic concert at Emma Squarethis (Saturday) afternoon, com-mencing at 4 :30 o'clock. Follow

t

1

1I?

if

i

! 4ir

r

J

WHARF AND WAYIt.

Diamond Hkad, Aug. 25, lOr.M. ;

Weather, clear; wind, light north.

The tern Halcyon will sail todayfor Eureka in ballast.

The P. M. S. S. Peru arrived atHongkong from San Francisco onAugust 15th.

The steamer City of New YorkW33 to leave San Irancisco for China on Saturday, August 19th.

The British ship Parthenope isexpected to leave on Monday withSOU ton3 of ballast for Astoria.

The barkentine Wrestler was inport at Newcastle, N. S. W., loading coal far Honolulu on August12th.

The German bark Geo. N. Wilcox will leave next Tuesday forSan Francisco. She will take 700tons of sugar and 100 tons of stoneas ballast.

The schooner Mahimahi arrivedlast evening from Waianae and ancuoreu out in me stream. .Messrs.McDowell and Swanston, who secured the contract to float thewrecked steamer Wairnanalo, didnot return by her.

While the British bark Ladstockwas sailing out of the harbor yes-terday afternoon in charge of PilotMacauley, the P. M. S. S. Monowaipassed her, going out, about 1003ards outside the lighthouse. TheMonowai passed the Ladstock aboutforty feet to starboard. It was aninteresting sight to see the two bigvessels going out of the channelabreast.

The big white cross with livebrass stars on the smoke stack3 ofthe Canadian-Australia- n liners Mi-owera and Warimoo is said to rep-resent the Southern Cross constel-lation. These boats fly the Cana-dian flag on their foremasts, whilethe British ensign floats at thestern.

The big steel four-maste- d shipsHawaiian Isles and John Eoa botharrived at Port Pirie, Australia, onthe 5th and 7th inst., respectively.They both left this port on June21st. The Hawaiian Isles madethe passage in 45 days, two days inadvance of the John Ena.

Pop.t Town-senp- , Aug. 10. TheBritish iron bark Girvan, from New-castle, N. S. W., for San Francisco,laden with coal, encountered a se-

vere gale and foundered in lat. 212 S., Ion. 1 56 E. The crew waswith great difficulty taken off bythe British bark George Thompson,which arrived here today. Thecarpenter of the Girvan was drown-ed, all the rest of the crew weresaved. By request of Captain An-gus the crew of the Girvan werelanded on Norfolk Island, one ofthe Society group, there to awaitthe arrival of a passing vessel. TheGirvan wa3 at Honolulu severalyear3 ago.

The R. M. S. S. Monowai, Capt.Carey, arrived in port at 9 :30 a. m.August 25th, having come downfrom San Francisco in 0$ days,bringing 200 tons jf generalmerchandise for Honolulu and 300tons (639S pkgs), merchandise intransit. She left San Francisco onAugust 18th, at 3 p. m. The steam-ship Aurania with the Australianmails only arrived at New York onthe previous Sunday. Had a pleas-ant trip all the way to Honolulu.After unloading cargo for this port,she resumed her voyage to the Colonies at 2 p. m. The only shipmentmade from here by the Monowaiwas a box of curios valued at $100and 100 young Hawaiian bananatrees for Apia, Samoa, shipped by

V . G. Irwin & Co.

9 AS FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals August 2, s. s. City ofRio, C days, 19 hours from Honolulu ; 3, bktne Planter, 16 days,bktne W. H. Dimond, 23 days; 4,

s. aionowai, idays, dk Ceylon,21 days; 12, s. 8. City of New York,

daj3, 8 hour3 ; 15, s. s. Gaelic, 6daTs, 11 hours all from Honolulu.

Departures August 12, brig J.D. Spreckels, for Kahuhii.

Projected Departures August0, s. ?. Australia, for Honolulu;

Sept. 12, s. s. China, for Honolulu;lo, s. s. Alameda, for Honolu on

, Oct. 10, 3. s. Oceanic, for inHonolulu ; bk Ceylon, bktne S.G. Wilder, bktne W. H. Dimond,bktne Planter all for Honolulu :

is

brig Lurline, for Hilo, (cleared).Hongkong Sailed August 9, Br.s. China for San Francisco.Sydney Arrived August 8, C. A.s. Warrimoo, from Victoria, via

Honolulu.Auckland Arrived, August 11,s. .Mariposa, Irorn Honolulu.Port Pirie Arrived, August 7,

Hawaiian ships John Ena and Hawaiian Isles, from Honolulu.

Eureka Arrived, August P, bkSharpshooter, from Honolulu.

Manila Arrived, bk Amy Turner, from Honolulu.

Liverpool August 12, Germanbk Xautilus, for Honolulu.

Newcastle, X. S. Y. August 3,P.ritish ship County of Merioneth,for Honolulu.

A I'opnlnr Hostelry.

Tho I'orlnri'l hotel, under the eff-

icient mnnaqernent of Mr. II. Freid-man- n,

fi t becoming one of themo?t popular hotels in this city.EIe-Thr- in this i?suo will befound a most excellent menu for j

Sunday dinner at that popularhostelry. I

Mr. M. P. Robinson has a noticeto sportsmen in this isdue.

Mail from Kohala came by theMikahala yesterday.

Baseball at the league groundsthis afternoon at 3 :30.

The Hawaiian band played atSans Souci last night.

Thoma3 Nott has a new adver-tisement in another column

The Pacific football team willmeet at the Y. M. C. A. hall thisevening at G :30.

Three new acts recently passedby the Provisional government ap-pears this morning.

Cattle are reported to be suffer-ing from need of water in the dis-trict of Kau, Hawaii.

. The directors of the WairnanaloSugar Co. meet at the office ofMessrs. Hruce fc A. J. Cartwrighttodav.

Sifter Albertina, of St. Andrew'sPriorv, returned yesterday afternoon from Hawaii bv the steamerMikahala.

Ensigus De Witt Ulomtr, HarryH. Caldwell and H. II. Hough, ofthe United States navy, arrivedvesterdav.

Morgan will sell 500 barrels ufRoche Harbor lime and 20m shingles at auction today at noon at hiswarerooms.

The regular Saturday afternoonconcert will be given by the Hawaiian band in Emma Square at

:30 this afternoon.

A practice game of cricket be-

tween members of the local clubwill be played on the old baseballgrounds thi3 afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The National band, under theleadership of Prof. Libornio, will

'"give a concert at Sans Souci thisevening, commencing at 7 o'clock.

Messrs. C. Brewer & Co., an-nounce a change in the sailing timeof the ship Helen Brewer from Oc-

tober 1st to on or about Octoberloth.

A letter has been received at thi3office from Mr. Ben Hogan, who13 attending the big show at Chicago. He describes it as the marvel of the century.

Misses Ida M. Pope, B. Sear3 andLaura Sturgeon, teachers for Kawaiahao seminary, arrived by thesteamer Monowai yesterday. MissSturgeon was accompanied by 5Ir3.I. Sturgeon.

All perrons having personalclaims against Robert WilliamHolt are requested to present thesame without delav to Messrs.Bruce fe A. J. Cartwright.

The Metropolitan meat marketreceived a choice lot of frozensalmon by the Miowera from Brit-is:- i

Columbia, which they are sell-ing at 20 cents per pound.

A squad of police took charge ofthe Chinese theatre on Thursdaynight, and placed the manager un-der arre;st for running a show with-out the required legal license.

A number of ladies and gentle-men with musicians on board, en-joyed a pleasant moonlight sail inthe harbor last night in one of theboats from the Healani boat club.

If there 13 any one portion of thesidewalks in the city that needs re-

pairing more than another, it isthat along Merchant street, fromFort towards this and the Bulletinoffice.

The jury rendered a verdict ofnot guilty in the conspiracy casesagainst Walker and Sinclair yes-terday

3.afternoon. The jury stood

nine for acquittal and three for 3conviction.

The arrests made by the policelast night included three for com-mon nuisance, two Chinese for hav-ing opium in their posseFsion, andMrs. Lydia Chapman a3 accessoryto opium in possession.

luSecretary Corbett ha3 forwardedan order for several dozen sticks,etc., for use of the lacrosse cIub3tobe organized here. A3 soon as theyarrive Mr. Corbett will begin in-

structions to those desiring to learnand play the game. s.

Mr. J. L. Holt, the popular book-keeper forT. G. Thrum, gave a sup-per and dance last night at his res-den- ce

at Kalihi, which was attend-ed

s.by a large number of his friends.

The affair proved a most enjoyableone.

The sum of $100 having beenpaid Hopp it Co., and arrange- -

ments perlected to secure the re-

mainder of their claim on a parbasis, the bankruptcy proceedingtaken by that firm against SamParker have been withdrawn.

Steamer Change..

Hereafter the through steamerswill arrive here seven day3 later, andthe Australia on Saturdays threedays later. These change weremade the request of the LondonLondon post-oluc- e, as beim moreconvenient to the Australian mnilpervicr.

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

CENTKAL MARKET!NUUANU HlKJClTr.

Firvt-clAP- P Market in every n'Pjot; hp.bides carrying a fall line of Meatf ,

mo make u tjcia'ty of

lireitklant Hauxnir..Head 01iee,

l'reti Corn JleW.

WESTBR00K d GAMES,

3437-lr- u tl PKorrjkroK.

GO TO THEEAGLE JiOUSK,

Nauaau Avenue,

OK TO rilKAliLLNGTOS HOTEL

UoUd Street

rati, i

Table lioard ; j jHoard and IodirintHoard and Lolijin fiT. E. K ROUSE. Pi:.

CASTIJC & COOivKL.lTa rfVi;i FTitX".

INSURANUKr- -

" Ad'ESTSAGENTS FOlt

NEW ENGLAND KDTDAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--A.ilianeo AssurnncoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

aUitim buv. Ins:!! ;uircOK IIAltTFORI).

Has removed her

I)Jl.ESa3IAKlN(S ROOMSTo Hotel t, Cpp. ti9 Y. )L C. A. Dtll

Where she Is prepared todo Dressnutkinu;in all the latest fctvlos. The new methodof form-fittin- c employed (the nuthodnow, used by all fie ! id;:ig uresfniaLerhin San PranciPco .

JfX?-- All work neatly nnd prontpllyfinished. PTices as rcasonaltle as any iutho city. S231-t- f

CHARLES V, COOPER, M. D.,

Pliyioiun ami Sttft'oiiOrncK: 34 Alakca S'trei-t- .

Orrto I forus : 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4r. M., 7lo8r, m; Sundays 9:30 tc 10:30A. M.

TKLKrnoKts: Mutual 424, Bell 110.Re8ide:ck : No. 10 Union Street. MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, If 1.

Many PeopleTin n V they're get

ting a reliable Rafe, becanF.o t imj a hnapp-eararic- correct phape, and i: apparently tire prool.

The diuerenco in cottof msteua'. mafirfit-cla- ss Safe is one ot the diuVrencosbetween the best nnd one not o good.

Nothing, but the truth ih tho b'stjtolicy for us; nottdeg, but a HalVm Safxis tho best policy for you.

It a a luxury for a business man topopseps a Hamh. A buMncsn manwants something brhides looks back oftho veneerii g.

All Safe cik in the buildings of theWorld's Fair was put in by our Company. JJoes this not fprak volumes 7

T. W. HOHRON,AGENT

C3A8. BaSWER A CO.'S

Uosfoii Line of Faclvots.

I M rdKTERS WILL l'l.KAP:?X tnUf nHu f thnt fir

SHIP HELEN BRKWKR

Will iwsilivcly sail on OCTOBER

ITS' For furt hr f 3r tick's hi ' y

c. piiv.v. t n a

For Kent.

A DE-IRAB- I.E l)Ull.MN(iwith rommodioiiH iot:ti!iShrubbery, etc., on Kin.iu Unrl

next to corner of Pcnpp.col t; n bl hfrom Tramrars. li. II V,

3377-t- f Hawaiian Iliudwnrc Co

For Side

T A BARGAIN. A . OI.UMBIA1 V Solid Tire Rieycbt in ri; 1 ndiiAddreps "C," this office.

344H-t- f

Found.

A GOLD PIN. OWN!. II MAYhave same by leaving proper i!s- -

cripiion ai una oince tin ! in v vl fproof ot property: and pav ing for thisadvertiPement.

Noliee.

'1MIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYJl certitles that owing to the pM'f-ni- In

other branches of bnsinc-s- , have th dayentrusted the entire mani:emcnt otliquor trade to Mr. M. Kimuraof thin city,who has lull power of attorney t net forme in the same trade. K. (X1URA.

Honolulu, Auguft l.r, 1803. 3I01-3- iu

JST IVr S. S. Alameda Limesfrom Samoa, and I.emuiis from NewZealand.

California Fitcir Markkt.Mutual Telephone :i7S. 3Pi7-S- t

3sa? Per S. S. Miowera, a choice lotof frt'ah Columbia Uiver Salmon.

Californa Fruit Market.3 100-- 1 1

T" Per S. S. Mouowal, Caria-rino- s'

Refrigerator, containing IceHouse Fruits, Plums, Apricot!,1'earf, Peaches, Apples, Lemons,Oranges, Mexican Limes, FrozenOysters, Crabs, Salmon, Celery, Call-flowe- r.

California Fruit Market.Mutr.al Tel. 378. 313j-3t- .

25"" asf Received, a new stockof Storm Serge, In black, blue andcream. Sea water will not injure orfade these goods.

Eqan & GL'N.V.

Just received, per steamer Australia, White Chamois-ski- n Gloves,excellent quality, warranted to wash,at X. S. Sachs' Popular MillineryStore.

EOT Hawaiian Soap, the onlypure laundry soap in the market, canbe had by the case or at retail, at anyof the grocers In Honolulu, as well asat the company's agents. Familiescan now order Hawaiian soap fromtheir erccers with other coods. Price$5.00 per hundred.

M. W. McChesney's Sons,Agents Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3410-t- f.

EXH7 American Enameled Button-Ho- le Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

gjEsT For Bargains in New andSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell outyour Furniture iu its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

SCT Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, lied Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Priees at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

t2 The Musical IJbrarv of tholate G. h. Babcock is now ou sale atthe Golden Bulk Bazaar.

3264-- 1 tf

CXST The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors an? now at corner ofFort anl Beretania streete, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wishing b'yUsh suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The publH are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be obtained in San Francisco. 3267

fJSF" I'ro:tipt returns made onGoods sold ou commission at theI. X. L.

Dividend Notice.A MEETING OF THE DIRFC-to- rAT . of the Hawaiian Stiurar Co. hel i

August iSth. a dividend of 2 per cent,was deel ued on tho capital of theCompin , payable at tlie office of theAvents.Win. G. Irw in & Co.. Limited, onand after September 1st,

W.M. (I. IRWIN,Treas'ner If. K. Co.

Honolulu, Aug. IS. Mi. Mlfil-- l It

Adminisfrator's ani GinrMs Notice.

i LL PERSON3 ARE CAUTION EI)1. not to trust any one on account ofthe Estate of the late R. P. Knikahi, oron account of the Estate KawaiiepolepoKuikahi, a minor, without my writtenorder. WILLI AM HORNER,Administrator of the Efd ite of be

the life R. 1. Kuikahi ; Guardianof the Estate of Kawaiiepolepo Kui-kahi, minor.

3402-- 1 w 1493-3- t

Notice.ACCOUNT OF THE RACER,

n .Mearnfr llnnuine win iaveHonolulu M ON I MY, Auvu-.t2S- , feturn- -

ng SAT IJ R I A Y .MORNING, Septp m borvt r.tiH i' kti'. wwiiip no. lor

I fori ol u hi . A ugu t 21, 1 3 3 . 3 W '--1 w

To LetA COTTAGE ON

Kavatahao Line, in the tear ofth Chamberlain Homestead : the

fiou'se ha jus; heri thoroughly repaired,newly papered and paint 1 ; locationvery convenient nd desirable; termsreaortab!e. Apply to

3403 Iff W. O. SMITH.

Keal Estate for Sale. into

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu ; all bar-gains Apply ff.-- full pnrti- -

cnlars toP.RUCE h A. ,f. CARTWRIGHT.

V)2 tf

Vor Lease or Sale.

kicsiuknce on lumalilostrret. at prcf nt occupied by E.W. Hfj1.1'7rnrt.h.f-r)ntritiir;- c' to'ihl

ssh72

br.t;i rooms. din::'tr room, pantry unakitchen. fJronmls i'Jtlo5 fpet, well Inld

; "rrTini ?' rocrn, stable nnd chickenhonf-- in rear of ir.sin building.

R. I. LILblE,222-t- f with Theo. II. Uavles & Uo.

THE ELITEIce Cream Parlors

Ar weil known for their excel-lent quality of .

Iino lco Cream,C ft Ice , Curidiea, Pie,

Fancy Pastries,lea Cream Soda, Sherbet,

Got Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.Tho most aitractive collection of

Inland Curion!tT NATIVS: FANS a specialty.

HONOLULy

85 Hotel Street.

FOR YOKOHAMA!

THE FISL GERMANSTEAMER

OUJ-.AR- A

Captain, W. K. I plan it,

1U. hero short! will be despatchedfor the above port ou

ur about

September 0th, 1893

4For i'uj ther particulars regardingPassage and treight, apply to

K. OGURA cS: CO.,AGENTS.

To Let.HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED

!K3- "I

!il by Cha. Iferrick, Esq., situatedat No. 80 Usretania btreet: pos

session to be piven September 1. Housecontains Heil Kooais, l'arlcr, J:ningRoom, kitchen. Pantry and Hat;j.App'.v to

yiUl-l- w J. F. MORGAN.

For Sale.S3

1 Iloue and Lot on Liliha Street.2 Lot on Kuakini Street, between

Nuunu Avenue and Luilia Street.3 House and Lot on the Palama

Road.

To Let.1 House and Lot on Etnrna Street.2 House and Lot on Liliha Street.ET"For further particulars, apply to

J. 31. MUNSAKKAT,Caitwiight's Bl.xk, Merchant Street.

342!)-- tf

i: . D IT. 1: ,- JOHIJKR OF

Wines, hpirits mill Beers

HOTKL 8TIIKKT,Pet ween Fort and Nuuanu.

3457 tf

SING W0 & COMPANY,No. 'L3 Nuuanu Street.

DEALERS IN

DEY GOODS,Ladies' and Gent's Fine Goods

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES.

gjt We solicit your patronage.

Siii- - Wo & OompanyNo. 43 Nuuanu Street.

34G0-3- m

Strayed

5, ON THE 21) OF AUGUSTft 'ay Mare from inyresi- -

--iJ u (tence, Ir. HyUe's place, onBeretania Street ; has full blatdc points,long fail, light foretop, mane pattlychaffed off, white spots back of eachshoulder; win shod all tound at time ofrunning away. A suitable reward wili

pn'd for berreturn to the undersigned.3451-- tf WALTER C. WEEUON.

Stamps.

wANTED A FEW SHEETS 2c.Vermillion and 12c. mauve Stamps :

plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Pleane Ft ate price for eachvariety; a1?o 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newisiies, both cancelled and tinned bought

cash. Write particulars ai to pricennd quantity to A. II ROM ADA,

222 Battery Street.3rHd San Francisco, Cal.

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mie- s

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

Charles Creitfhton. The grounds arespacious, and well !"idod with Ornamen-tal and Fruit Tree ; only a minute's walk

Tramways. The Buildings will be putthorough repair to suit the wishes of n

good tenant. For further particular,apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

Trustee for .Mrs. Mary S. Levey.33.rft--M

For Sale.

COTTAGE TO RENT ANDFurniture for pale cn NuuanuStreet. Enquire at this office.

3K()-3- t

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Pn'atni, near King Street and

close to the tratncais. Apply toC. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co. '8 Bank.3111-t- f

PROM AMD ?rXR JUNE

THAIN8TO EWA MILL.

B B A DA... P.. r.M. r.u.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1 :4 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ea Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:3tS o:22

TO HON'OLCLC.

C B B AA.M. A M.

Leave La M. 11.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Pearl City. .6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10

Arrive Honolulu. .7 :'i0 11:55 4:55 6:45A Saturdays only,li luiiy.C Sundays excepted.l Saturdays excepted.

FOKEION MAIL SEKTIIK

....

Steamship wUl leave for a:id arrive froms?an Francisco, on the folio King dates, tillthe close of 1 ?03.

Leave Honolclu AT HuoLCLCI ..! rst. j.S lr UaM'ISCO.

Warrimoo, for Van- - Australia Sept. 6couver Au. 31 ! 'hina bei-t- . IS

A iitriiia-.-ijepc- . 13 i Warriruoo.froiaVan- -Maripoa... teepc. 21 coaver Sept. 23Oceanic bept. 23 J Atamed Sept. 2$Mtowera. for Van-- ) Australia Oct. 7

couver Oct. 2 Oi:eanic Oct. 16Australia Oct. 11 j iiiowera. from Van- -M.jnowai Oct. 19. couver Oct. 23Warrimoo, for Van-- ; Mariposa Oct. 26

couver Nov. 1 f Australia Nov. 4China Nov. 6 Monowai Nov. 21Au.t.aha Nov 11 ! Warnnioo.froruVan- -AameUa Nov. l'j j couver. . , ..Nov. 23Aliowera. for Van-- ; China Nov. 27

couver Dec. 2; Australia Dec 2Oceanic Dec. 4 Alaaieda.. .Dec; 2L

Australia Dec. 'J' iliowera. from Van- -

AUmetia....Dec. It J couver Dec..23Warrimoo, for Van-- ! Oceanic L'ec25

coaver Jan. 1 Australia Dec. 30Citv Peking. ..Jan. 2 Warrimoo.froraV an-- r

c .uver . . .Jan. 23

Meteorological Keeenl.

at tub ovta.iivr ecsTST.ZVZST MOJTDAT.

t c? 3 o5

8m it M ini C3; 920.16 7n 31 Km'doo'l 10.12 JO fli! 83 0.21 Hi S MTae j is ri.i w n 721 8 ' 0.10 7:il 5j j

Wed! i JH.ttf li 9J T i "10.C1 57ThajiT .04 01! 73i WO.Cfl 57Fri. hai W.m n 04, 701 64 2--l !Sat. !i k m nui TV 31 r

Tide. San and. Moon.

o! a a3 s

m

'p.m. x.ra. .m. p.m. u s.i'v a.) H 25 0.34

. . . ,a f f n m 1.26ra.. .!! i.2rt i5"Ttfi ... 2. O !.!. .I5 ll.l'il 8.4l cat! 21aThar. ..:-- '' 3. 10 7.0 i. 301 5.41 .i5i 3.18rl.. ,,:ji 3 3u 3. 0 9.13 iv.4-- l a.rii ia

la... 3 3.1 3.10 3.5u'lO.S;J 5. 4"! .2I .4727 4.15 4. O 3 l II. KV 3.4:. .20 721

t i i I i

Fall inooa oa tt 28th, At 10 b. 11 m. p. m.Time WbltlA bio At lb. m. 34. of

Joaolalti tltn'-- , i--tcb !a tb time m I2b. Cm. G.Of Qrceawlrb tim.

CLIPPING ISTELLIENCS.

AKKIV.IM.Fridat. Aug. 2o.

E M S i ifonowal, Carey, 6 days fromSin Franci-t?o- .

stmr Mikahala. Chaffy, from Maui andII

rjcror Waialeal. Snythe, from Kauai.Stmr P"l'. rVterson. f rora Makaweli.dtmr Mok!ii, McUregor. f roni Molokai.

nEP. llTl'KKl.FaiDAT, Ang. 2T.

CASS Mioxra, Stott, f r the Colon:e.R M d S Monowai, Carey, for the

Colonies.Br b'i Ladstock, Heal, f.x Victoria, B. C.

VKiiKM LEATINO TO-DA- V.

Am tern Halcyon, for Eureka.

PA.EXOF.if.

AEUIVAU.

Fron Franoi-- o,p-- r 8 S Mor.owa',

An J-j Eiiizn U- - Witt B oner. EnsisnII irry il CaUare.;!, Enigi 11 II Hoagh,Mm'li D:ivilson, Mm J Denser, Miss MD:ce. John Dver. Mi-- s Erntu, Miss Ki.:, M Kinnej-- . J II Ivejoy, S JMa lire anl v.iiet, .Mirt E A Mag-iire- . MissM M.-L- II ni. Mi-.- s l it M Pon. FS Pratt,Cba-- j F Preston, Mi E M Itichar-ison- .

Mi B Se xrs, &n''jrn Tho.i J Senn, Mis MAnnie Smi:h. Mm I Sturxoi. Mi LauraSti-eo- n. F M Sor.inzv and wif. W'S Terryani wife. W Wa kr an-- w.fe, En'iirn AL Wie'arl. Utid.U,h Wn'inir, an1 4 5 in the

teer.S;?- - ; iu transit for Auck--1

in-- an-- Sydney.From H iwiii ,in. Mam, per stmr Mik-ha-

An 2 II C Palmer. Ir Lindley,Mo-- M Mihflm. Mi M MaheJona, MisMar-f- Mh Jennie Pates. ?i"terAtirtira. .Mi- - C Kamaka. Mrj P Har-rison. M in Harri-o- n. W Bai'ey, Mr-- j DTaylor, 2 ChineJ-e- , ant 31 on deck.

From Lahair.a. rr stmr V;!eaIe. An22 T!i m n o'itr.'en. Mm O'iJrien, anl II

decs.P3PA RTTRK3.

For Sydney, r.er C A S 3 Miowera. An?J) apt VV:u rru;ih, and paener intransit.

For A'lck'and and Svdr.ey, per RMSMonowai. A'i '2-- i L TnVer, Peter lienand on. E Ei'i-1- . wife and chil 1. J George.K li Wor-d-mhor-i- Mis IIo??. Mi c

and 37 thro-J- paer.srers.

IMPORTS.Per M kiba! 1140 ha s'lir. .M bn?'

cvTee, Z'J Un-- j 31 hide-- , l. p?r.--,

pkj'jn i ri-- , 2' H,a i cattle.Per Vaia!a!e T"T big s:Tpr, tO bbis

mohwi Jdhi Laluina.Per Kaa'a I't'jl higi yiiar. 'J ba.-- ; re.Per P.-'- . ---- 2727 hiSi s j --a r.

MARRIED.UiiYANT OR?ESWELL .At Chri

Chnrch. onth Kr.na. Hawaii. An"Ut24th.bvthi:ev.S.H. Ivi-- , Mr. HowardBrvanr. r,f Hawi. North Kona. to Mi?i

.i v irenwe!'. second daTi?hter of Mr.H. N. Greenwel!. of Sou h Kona.

Mr. F. S. Pratt, formerly Hawai-ian; consul at San Francisco, re-turned by the Mcnowai yesterday.

ing is the programme :

1. March "semper FideUs" Souza2. Overture "Chalif of Bagdad"..

- Jioieldieu3. Finale Hellsario'' DonizettiI. Selection "Pirates of l'euzanee"

i Sullivanj. Gavotte "Little MarnuU"

Demarquol6. Waltz "The Sultana"... .Bucalossl

Hawaii Ponoi.

Yew Appointments..The marshal yesterday ap

pointed Mr. James A. Low jailer atOahu prison, and Mr. David P.Lawrence assistant jailer. The ap-pointments have been approved bythe attorney-genera- l.

The music of two itinerant Ital-ian musicians attracted a largenumber of persons to the corner ofFort and Hotel streets during theearly part of last evening.

5 penal Totirc3.

Waim iiJiilo ' uirar Co.

l holders of the Wairnanalo tuar Co.called for August 2:id, has been post-poned to take place ou SATUKDAY,August 27th. at 9 o'clock a.m.. at theotnee ot Messrs. brace ii Alex. J. Cart- -wright. C. BOLTE.

Secretary Wairnanalo Sugar Co.3lG6-2t- t

Notice.1 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS

I . ajaiust Kobert W illiam Holt per--Eonany, are requested t-- present thesame without delay at the office of

KUCE & ALEX. J. CARTWKIGHT.3567-t- f

Notice to Sportsmen.

SHOOTING OliHUNTING, on the Lands ofMaiie and Wahiawa, District of Waialua,and the lands of Hoaea?, Waimino, Ma- -nana, Waiawa and Waiau, Distiict ofKwa, island of Oahu, is forbidden. Any-one disregarding this notice will beprosecuted.

3407-- 3t M. P. KOBIXSOS.

IF YOU ARE THINSIX'!

Of having a new Hath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Hoilor,Gntteis, Conductors, Move Pii, Wat--Pipe or anything in tin? Tinsmith crPlumbing Line, either in nev work orgeneral repairing, v.h would bav pleasedto recpive a can iro:n vo l, runer per-sonally or bv telephcjjff. Estimatesfurnished. Ad work iiarauteed andpromptly attended to. A' respectfullysolicit y--u- r trade. Hiop: iioretaniastreet, second d jor east of Armory.PJeaso ring up Mutual r;Ietione 214.

THJ. NO IT,Per Jab Not t, Jr. 3407- -:

Notice."VTOr'IUE IS HEREHY GIVEN THATLi I have purchased on the 16th ofAugust, 186$, the share of my partnerWong Hun in the hrrn of W. Ahana,do'.iiir a Tailoring business on Nuuanustreet. No. 323, and have carried on thebusiness since solely for mv account.

WONG AH WO.Honolulu, A must 24, 18J3.

1491 4t

MRS. (JUAS. V7. MULLEK,

Vccal Teachfr.

Voice b-ii- l Jins? by tho old Italiau schoolmriliod a specialty.

45TNo. 4 Erntna street, Honolulu.3466-2-

Notice.TAfJRING MV TEMPORARY AH- -jlJ snce from thft country, Mr. Clar- -ence .M . wrnte win act lor me in anma'.ters in connection with MacfarlaneACo. (L'd . ) K. C. M AC I7 A R L ANE.

Honoialu, Au. 23, 1893. 3 165-- 3 1

Notice.XT OTIC E 13 HEREBY GIVENjli that the business hitherto carried

nnder tha name of W. Ahana orWonar Hunj; v.t No. 323 Nuuanu street,

Honoluln, Tailor Shop, has he?ntransferred and sold to Von? Ai Wo,and that he has ben the sole owner and

alone responsible for nil debts sinceisland that the use of the name W. i

Ahana on bills and as business adver-tisement

9

is wholly without authority.W. AHANA.

Hono!u!u, August 23, 189?.3465 1191 4t

For Sale

SMALL NAPTHA L U NO I f . FORparticulars, enquire

J. R. CASTLE,3K.-i-- l m Collector-Genera- l

A. STEIN,GILDER.

Old llfytn Jrel findCilleI in fj-olc- l

IMITATION.lOO FORT STREET.

3F.l-l- w

Wanted.

TO RENT OR LEASE, A

nt Cottage of n:--t leoq tlitn four !

rooms wiinin inn roinuaries o: on' r;ia, Punchbowl and Fort Streets.

i i.vut be moderate. Address "J.J.,'" his ofBce, stating rent. 3439 tf

t"I

0

i J

DAILY PACIFIC CQBIMEIiClAl AJJVEKT18EK, AUGUST ild, 1H03.

DEATH OF MRS. E. ORDWAYBIG OPIUM SEIZURE.of Kalakaua. the tendency of alldent, or of a vacancy in the office of

BY AUTHORITY HoocTsGuresEven When Called Incurablo

Torriblo Selso-Scla- tic Rheumatism

ZIr. Arthur SimonOf Galatea, OMo.

"They said I was iucumblr, tho doctordid, butUio result has proven that Hood's Sar-anaril- la

was ble to cure. I hnd Solatialitieumathm and wai routined to my red sixmouths. Three physicians ilid not help mo nd

I Was Clven Up to DloWhen I was In this tcrriMo condition. unbUto more hnd r foi, I began to take Hood's6arsaparllla. The llrst bottle had a lit tie ef-

fect, and while taking tho second. I gained borapidly that I could sit up in my chair. My sys-

tem had been so run down by other medicine,that It took mo oulte a while to recuperate, liythe time 1 had taken four bottles of Hood s Sar-saDari- lla.

I coultl wnlk n round, and now. as Ihave taken six bottles. I nn cured and cando a good day's work. 1 do not foel I can pralso

Hood's Sarsaparillaenough." Arthur Simox. Galatea, Ohio.

HOOD'S PlLLS tho be.t fter-Ulu- s

ytllf, miit Algernon, cur headacha. Trj

HOBKON, NEWMAN A CO.,3330 Wholesale Aqent3

;HA.w.iiA.isr

KM -:- - CLUB !

EAOESAT

KAPI0LAN1 T4RKON

September 2ndCOMMENCING AT

1:3G O'Clock Sharp.

Ur KACE-QUEE- N'3 CXT I'iubo tW.Running Race; I tn'io daub for Haw-

aiian-bred horses.

21 It ACE HONOLULU PURSE 150.

Trotting and Pacing; mile heats;bett 2 in 3 to harness. Hawaiianbied horses.

3d RACE MATCH RACE.

Running Race ; 1 mile danh be-tween Duke Spencer and Lord Brock.

4nr RACE rit ESI DENT HAWAI-IAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.

Trotting and Pacing; mile heats; beft 3in 5, to harness. Free for all.

5th RACE KALAKAUA CUP.

Running Race; mile dash for Haw-

aiian-bred horses owned by themembers of tbe Club. Cup to be-come the property of the one win-ning it twice.

Ctii RACK KAPiOl.ANI PARK CL'PPurse $100.

Trotting p,nd Pacing; mil bra's;3 tniniitr cI.ims ; lu:)-- t L' in 3 to bar-mss- .

Free for all.

7tii RACK OCEANIC .TEAMHI 1'

CO.'S CUP.

Running Rare; mil'; H.jsIi. Krrfor all.

All entries to close on WEDNESDA Y,August 29th, at 2 o'clock v. m., at throffice of the Secretary, and all Entry Vi-v-

10 per cent, of tbe Pure; nil Cups $'0All Races to be Run orTroltrd mid; r

the Rules of the Hawaiian Joel ry t Jn'rAll Horses not withdrawn by id.i. ,

September 1st, ut 2 oYUxexpected to start.

All Horses are exprcted to appr:ir riithe Trck at thr tan of thr l.cll tiorn ihrJudge's .Stand, otherwisr liny Hill brfinttl.

Admission '') n n

Grand Stand (extra) oO Onts an I $1

Carriage (insiiJr of course) $.' .V

Ojuarterfctretch PadgrsC. O. IJERGER,

Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Chih.34il-t- d

SOMETHING NICW!!

She Succumbs To Au OperationPerformed In San Francisco.

The sad news of the death of

Mrs. E. Ordway at ban rran- -

cico was received uy ucivpsterdav bv the Monowai. Mrs.

Ordway left here in company with

her son George, on May 24th last,to visit her married daughter, Mrs.A. Lvdiatt, in San Francisco. Itwas kuown to her sons when she

left that she rcas in poor health, as

she had been since the death ot herson. E. Ordwav. about two yearsago, but her death was not anticipated. The cause ot herdeaui wasthe removal of an internal cancer.After the operation she improvedf.-t- r Rnnifl time, but suddenly took arelapse and died on August 10th.Her remains were temporarilyplaced in the receiving vault of theOddfellows' cemetery at ban Fran-cisco. Her last wish was to beburied by the side of her son, whowas drowned while swimming inthe harbor here in 1S92. It is atnresent undecided whether her remains will be brought here or thoseof her son taken from here to SanFrancisco. Mrs. Ordwav was bornin Cleveland.. Ohio, aud was 59

7

years of age at the time of herdeath. She leaves three sonsGeorge A. Ordwav. of the firm ofo w

Ordway A: Porter, . b . Urdway,U. J. Urdway a uaugnter ana twograndchildren. The deceased ladywas an active and energetic mem-ber of the Women's Board andother societies, both here and inS;m Francisco, and her death willbe regretted by a large circle of herfriends and acquaintances.

RACE TRACK ITEMS.

The September Meeting Promisesto bs a Very Successful One.

Work has been commenced onthe track under the supervision ofM. R. Colburn, and from all ap-

pearances it will be in fairly goodcondition.

Tho stallion Amorino is still suf-fering from a slight cough.

The mile race between DukeSpencer and Lord Brock promisesto be very hotly contested, as bothhorses are in the pink of condition.

Mr. Gu3 Schuman can be seendriving his bay pacing mare everyafternoon.

The Lahaina stables have madetwo new additions in the shape ofthe well known horse Kinau anda bay maro by Shenandoah andIdle Girl, who looks every inch arace horse.

Tiie class, for trottersand pacers, promises to be one ofthe most interesting events of theday, as there will probably be fivestarters.

Johnny Hay ward is looking well,and will probably trot to a pneu-matic sulky.

From all indications the Kala-kaua cup, 1 mile dash, for Hawai-ian bred horses, will have fivestarters and will make a race forthe eports to guess at.

C. M. Slccum deserves credit forthe condition of his horses.

Morton, the rider of Duke Spen-cer, seems wrapped up in his horseand no doubt will ride hard to win.

The grey stallion Senator Stan-ford will not start in any of theraces at the coming meeting.

Lot Slocum, the old veteran cam-paigner, is a little lame, and doesnot look as well as he did at Mauilast season.

Captain Cluney can be seen oc-

casionally on the track with his oldfavorite Joe Dake, but will not en-ter him for any of the races, as thecaptain says he has already earnedhis laurels.

Waikapu Maid deserves specialmention for her splendid appear-ance.

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celehrated

JHN WIELAND EXTRA PALE

Lager BeerAlo, a frefeh Invoice of

C'.V r I lOItTI A. OYSTEItyfph

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor.3406

Wanted.( nj: copy each of thrum'sv .9 Almanac for the following years, forwhich the publisher's price will be paid:1S31.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.3428 14.S3-2- t

The Missing Numbers

KATE FIELD'S WASHINGTON

Interviews Minister Thurston on

the Hawaiian Sitnation.

And Elicits Much Iufurinatloit Accom-

panied by the Facts and Figures.

"Very glad to make your acquaintance, Minister Thurston.Kate Field's Washington is greatly interested in Hawaii and wantsfurthur information on a subject ofnational import. In what ratioare the white and native popula-tion of the islands increasing anddecreasing?"

"The white population is stead-

ily increasing, now numbering, inround numbers, twenty thousand,of whom seven thousand are Ha-waiian- s,

born of foreign parentage.The white population consistschiefly of Americans, English,Germans and Portuguese. Fortwenty years past the native Ha-waiia- ns

have been decreasing atthe rate of one thousand a year.In 1870 there were fifty-fou- r thous-and, in 1890 there were only thirty-fou- r

thousand. Unless conditionsradically change it is simply amatter of calculation as' to thetime when the race will becomepractically extinct."

"How valuable commercially arethe islands to the United States?"

"You can easily judge when Itell you that they are, next toGreat Britain, the greatest consumers of Pacific produce, standing second on the list of purchasersof material on the San Franciscocustom house records. During theyear 1891 the foreign commerce ofthe islands was, in round numbers,twenty million dollars, eighty percent, of which was with the unitedStates. Practically all of the exports of the islands come to theUnited States, and all of her imports are from here except a smallpercentage, which comes fromGreat Britain and Germany. Aunique feature of the foreign commerce of the islands is that it isnearly all carried by vessels underthe American fla?, which werebuilt and are owned on the Pjicificcoast."

"There are-America- who stillthe strategic value of Ha

waii.""All well-inform- ed persons ac-

knowledge the islands to be the kej?to the Pacific ocean, lying as theydo at the crossing of all the greattrade routes. There are onljT twoor three harbors in the whole coun-try and these are easily defended.Any country which once becomesentrenched in the Hawaiian Isl-ands can no more be ousted fromthem than can England from Gib-ralter- ."

"What is the taxable value of theislands?"

"The total taxable value of theproperty of the country, togetherwith that owned by the government,is about fifty millon dollars. Thevalue of the sugar interests alonecomes to over thirty-on-e milliondollars, of which, in round num-bers, twenty-thre- e million dollarsis owned by Americans and onlythirty-nin- e thousand dollars by na-tive Hawaiians. This is a fair in-

dex of the relative property inter-ests whicli Americans and nativeHawaiians have in the country.The total value of the English in-

terests in sugar plantations is, inround numbers, five million dol-lars, while the Germans own onlya little over $1,500,000. Thereare corporations of businessesother than sugar, to the amountof, in round numbers, six mil-lion dollars, of which nearly fourmillion dollars is owned by Ameri-cans."

"What are the principal pro-ducts?"

"Sugar, rice, coffee, bananas andpineapples. With annexation thevariety of products would be great-ly increased, as our one great mar-ket is the United States and theexisting tariff does not admit mostof our products except upon pay-ment of prohibitory duties. Withthe impetus which annexationwould give there is no reason whythe products of the islands shouldnot be trebled within the next fewyears."

"What is your total population?""About ninety-fiv- e thousand, of

whom twenty thousand are whites,thirty-fou- r thousand native Ha-waiians, fourteen thousand Chi-nese and eighteen thousand Japan-ese."

" Where lies the trend of trade?"" Practically all trade is with

the United States, with the excep-tion of a small margin, less thantwenty per cent., whicli goes toGreat Britain and Germany."

"What is the amount of yourexports?''

"The exports of the islandsduring 1S91 were, in round num-bers, fourteen million dollars, andthe imports six million dollars. In1892 they were somewhat less,owing to the effect of the McKinleytariff."

" Has not the character of nativerule changed since the extinctionof the royal race of Kamehameha?"

" The effect of the reign ofKalakaua and his sister, the latequeen, has been highly injuriousto the conntrv. Until the accession

Vice-Preside- nt, all of the duties andpovvers by law imposed upon and grantedto said President shall be performed byone of the following officers, who shallact in order of priority below named,each succeeding in case of disability orfailure of those previously named to act,viz :

The Minister of the Interior,The Minister of Finance,The Attorney-Genera- l,

The members of the Advisory Councilin order of date of appointment or election, and in case of two or more appointments dating on the same day, in orderof senority of age.

Sec 3. The person so acting shallperform the duties of such Presidentuntil the return of such President orVice President, or until the disability isremoved, or the vacancy is filled iueither of said offices by vote of theExecutive and Advisory Councils. Suchperson while so acting shall be styledActing President of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands.

Sec. 4. In the absence of the Presi-dent the Vice-Preside- nt shall be ex-offic- io

Chairman of the Executive andAdvisory Councils while sitting as alegislative body. And in the case of theabsence of both President and Vice-Preside- nt

the Acting President shall besuch Chairman until the vacancy ineither of said offices is filled or a Chair-man is elected.

Sec. 5. All laws and parts of laws inconflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Sec. 6. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 25th day of August,A. D. 1893.

Signed. FRANCIS M. HATCH,Vice-Preside- nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands.Signed.

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

3467 1494-l- t

COUNCIL NOT ICS.

Provisional Government of tub Ha-

waiian Islands.

CocsciL Chamber, Honolulu,Ai ocst 21, 1893

At a meeting of the Executive andAdvisory Councils, held this day, thefollowing preamble and resolution wereadopted :

"Whereas, it appears by the communication of Hon. Sanford P. Dole,President oi the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands, and Chairmanof the Executive and Advisory Councilsand Minister of Foreign ffajrgdatedAugust 19th, lSpJattTby the medicalcertificate eniSsed therein, that the saidSanforjjrBDole is temporarily unable toattend to his official duties by reason ofill health.

Be it resolved, that Hon. Francis M.Hatch, Vice-Preside- nt of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands, isby such disability of the President quali-fied and lequired to act in his stead asPresident of the Provisional Government,Chairman of the Executive and AdvisoryCouncils, and Minister of Foreign Affairs,until such disability shall be at an end.And such authority shall date from thesaid 19th day of August, 1893."

C. T. Roduers,Secretary, Executive and Advisory Coun-

cils.3457-3- r. 1494-l- t.

Sale ol Government Ijo t , South.Slope, Punchbowl Hill,

Honolulu, OhIiu.On THUltSDAY, September 21st,

1893, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

trance of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auction, one Govern-ment lot, situate on the mauka side ofQuarry street, and immediately abovethe Portuguese Mutual BeneSt Societypremises, containing an area of 9375square feet, a little more or less.

Upset price $150.J. A. KING,

Miuister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 22, 1S93.

3464 1494-?-f

XOTICK.The new surcharged eueloje3 and

postal cards of tha Provisional Govern-ment (now being surcharged), w ill he onsale at the Postoffic?, on or about August25th, 1893. JOS. M. OAT,

3461-l- w Postmaster General.

PROCEAMA TION.

Executive Bcildinq, )

Honolulu, June 30, 1893.J

It is hereby ordered that until furthernotice, the right of the writ of HabeasCorpus is hereby suspended and MartialLaw is hereby declared to exist is andthroughout the Districts of Hanalei andWuimea, on the island of Kauai.

(Signed), SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands and Minis-o-fForeign Affairs.

Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

V. O. Smith,Attorney --General.

3420 14SG-t- f

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd Streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock A. M.ANDREW BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Water Works.3445-t- f

: kings had been to govern constitutionally through a cabinet,and with few exceptions they hadcontinually extended wider andgreater privileges to the people.Kalakaua and his sister, on thecontrary, engaged in a continualstruggle to revert to absolute powerand incidentally thereto had re-

course to the superstitious fears ofthe natives by reviving old heathenpractices and doing all they pos-sibly could do to debauch the elec-torate."

" Who constitute the presentProvisional government?"

"They have been for years theleaders of the liberal party, whichhas resisted attempts at royal ag-

gression. But for thi3 leadershipthe king would long since have ac-

complished his object. The nativesin and of themselves had no powerto resist the throne. If it had notbeen for the reactionary efforts onthe part of the throne the monarchycould have continued indefinitelywithout a thought on the part of thewhite population of any change.The Provisional government is con-

stituted of the best material in thecountry, both for honorable char-acter and business ability. It hasthe support of practically the wholeresponsible portion of the community, and, under existing circum-stance?, it can and will continue tomaintain itself until some guarantyof stable, honest and efficient gov-

ernment is secured.""What is the attitude of native

Hawaiians?""So. far as the great body of them

is concerned they are waiting to seewhat is going to happen. Theyhave no very strong feeling eitherone way or the other. The moreeducated and conservative of thenative leaders are in favor of theProvisional government. This isillustrated by the fact that at aconvention of pastors and delegatesrepresenting all of the ProtestantHawaiian churches, held last monthin Honolulu, a resolution was pass-ed by an almost unanimous votethat they call upon the presidentin a body as a mark of their es-

teem and confidence, which theydid."

"Who oppose the present gov-ernment?"

"The immediate friends and eic- -

office-holde- rs under the late queen," tand the low whites and dissaU&ueuof all classes. The postponementof annexation has caused a terriblestrain upon the entire communityby reason of the absolute uncer-tainty of the situation. So far asMr. Blount individually is con-cerned, many of the comments ofthe papers in this coutry have beentoo harsh and uncalled for. Up tothe present time he has, in all mainessentials, given satisfaction to allparties at the islands. He has pro-duced the impression upon membersof the Provisional government thathe is a man of deliberation andfairness. While there is a feelingtoward Mr. Stevens, on the partnot only of Americans but peopleof other nationalities, amountingalmost to devotion, there is abso-lutely no bitterness or unkind feel-ing toward Mr. Blount. It is be-

lieved that the result of his obser-vation will be a firm convictionthat the best interests of all con-cerned will be served by annexa-tion, and while the protracted de-

lay is hard to bear, the people arepatiently awaiting action at Wash-ington?"

"How long can annexation bepostponed?"

"It is impossible to say howlong annexation can be postponedwithout injury to the islands. Theinjury to the business interests isalready very great, and with thecontinued uncertainty the harm isincreasing, as the absolute uncer-tainty kills all business enter-prises."

"What if the United States de-

clines annexation?""It is impossible to now say

what would be done by Hawaii.This is too grave a question to de-

cide until it is necessary to do so.However, Hawaii claims, and willcontinue to claim, that until itsautonomy and sovereignty areceded by treaty to the UnitedStates, it possess all the rightsand privileges, as well as the obli-gations independent sovereignty,which includes all measures neces-sary for the procurance and pre-servation of a stable government,not inconsistent with its treatyobligations."

Can you give an analysis of themembership of the Annexationclub?"

"Up to June 15, yes. Since thenmembers have increased to oversix thousand. Here is the ana-lysis :"

i o cIslands.

I

American 192; S3, 726 64,1085Hawaiian 433 ISl! 407 511075Portuguese 78o: 353' 929 3132350German 39i 31! 197 S4 351British o4 27j 1G6 4i 251Norwegian 9 4 49 7 C3OtherXational- -

alie3 203 241

Totals 1519 705 2677 331 o432

"A very satisfactory showing.With more natives than Americans,and with twice as many Portugueseas natives, this club denotes agenuine revolution, for the successof which you have the Washing-ton's heartiest sympathy."

One Hundred aud Seventy TinsCaptured Last Xight by

Captain Parker.About 5 o'clock yesterday after-

noon Police Captain Parker re-

paired to the jewelry store of YuenFat Chung, on Nuuanu street,which is located on part of thepremises of Ah Swang, who isknown as a wealthy retired Chi-

nese merchant, and there took pos-

session of a trunk, which, upon in-

vestigation, proved to contain 170

tins of opium. The trunk wassent to the police station, andYuen Fat Chung and Ah Swangaccompanied it. The latter per-sonage was afterwards released onbail.

During yesterday in an inter-vie- w

with Captain Parker it waslearned that a large quantity ofopium had been brought down onthe S. X. Castle in new barrels,marked salt salaion. A couple ofdays before the salt salmon barrelswere taken from the Castle, thenon the marine railway, and car-ried in an express wagon to theresidence of Mrs. Lydia Chapmanon Punchbowl street. Yesterdaythe contents of those barrels(opium) were packed into two orthree trunks. One of these weretaken by a Portuguese expressdriver to the sfore of Yuen FatChung on Nuuanu street, as mentioned above, where CaptainParker was enabled to locate itthrough the aid of tho Portuguesedriver who carried it there. Oneof the other trunks was carried tosome place in Palama, andCaptain Parker has a clew to itswhereabouts as well as to the othertrunk.

Mrs. Lydia Chapman, who hasbeen arrested as an accessory inthe case, was employed in thecustom-hous- e as a female searcherduring the Cleghorn regime, andwhen Mr. Crabbe was port sur- -

veyor.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Hew Teachers from Ohio for the

Kawainhao Seminary.About five hundred citizens of

Bucyrus were at the depot Sundayafternoon to bid farewell to the fiveyoung ladies of this communitywho left for ths Hawaiian Islandswhere they will remain for twovears enlaced to educational duties.

Three years ago in August 1S90Miss Ida M. Pope left for Honoluluto accept a position in the Kawaia- -

hao seminary. This talented youngladv is one of the most efficientteachers ever raised in tni3 community. She is a graduate of Oberlin University and for many monthsheld a responsible position in oneof the educational institutions atColumbus supported by the Stateof Ohio.

Miss Pope remained a teacher inthe seminary one year. The gentlemen in charge of the seminaryappreciated her faithful efforts andappointed her principal of the institution. The education workmade rapid progress and the seminary was so successful that it wasdetermined to increase the corps oteachers and add an industrial department to the work.

Last winter Miss Pope was grar..ted a vacation to visit some of thebest industrial schools of this na-

tion, and while in New York citylast winter she for several weekswitnessed the work at the famousPratt Institute and other schoolsof the city. She was also giverauthority to employ seven younjladies to assist in Kawaiahao Seminary.

Among the seven teachers em-

ployed are three well known to thecitizens of this community, wholeft yesterday afternoon with MissPope. These are Miss BerthaSears, Mrs. Ida Sturgeon and MissJennie Denzer. Mis3 Sears gra-duated from our public schoolswith the clas3 of 1SS7. MissDenzer will have charge of thework in her special line in the in-

dustrial department, and a moresuitable selection could hardly bemade. And our citizens who arebest acquainted with Mrs. Stur-geon have faith that her talentswill make her an efficient teacher.Three others who have been en-gaged will join the party before theBucyru3 ladies reach San Fran-cisco.

The young ladies were accom-panied as far as Chicago by HenryPope, who will remain two weeksin that city, the ladies remainingfive days. Another member of theparty was Mis Nora Sturgeon,who will reside with her mother inHonolulu. The party will crossthe continent via Denver and Colo-rado Springs, and visit Miss MabelHofman at the latter place. Theywill sail from San Francisco onAugust 17 and reach HonoluluAugust 21. Bucyrus (Ohio) Jour-nal.

Letterheads, billheads, receiptbooks, shipping receipts and commercial printing at the GazetteOffice.

ACT '17.

An Act to I'rohlblt the Paddling ofCoodi, Ware or Merchandise of

Foreign 1'rodnct or Manu-

facture In the Hawai-ian Island.

Be it Unacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands :

Section 1 It shall not be lawful forany person to peddle goods, wares ormerchandise cf foreign product or manu-facture in the Hawaiian Islands. Pro-

vided, however, that any person holdinga license, issued under the provisions ofChapter 49 of the session laws of 1874,approved July 23, 1874 and entitled "AnAct to allow the peddling of importedgoods ia this kingdom," the time ofwhich license shall not have expired, atthe time this Act becomes law, shall beexempt from the operation hereof for theremainder of the unexpired time ofthe license held by him.

Section 2 Any person who peddlesgcods, warts or merchandise of foreignproduct or manufacture in the HawaiianIslands, shall upon conviction before anyDistrict Magistrate be fined in a sum notless than One Hundred Dollars nor morethan Two Hundred Dollars.

Section 3. All laws and parts of lawsin conflict with the previsions of this Actand Chapter 40 of the session laws of1874, entitled "An Act to allow the ped-dling of imported goods in this king-dom," and approved July 28, 1874, beand the samo are hereby repealed.

Section 4 This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 25th day of August, A.D. 1893. .

Signed. FRANCIS M. HATCH,Vice-Presid- ent of the Provisional Gov

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed)

J. A. Kisu,Minister of the Iuieiior.

34)9 1494--1 1

ACT 48.

An Act to Amend Chapter 44 of theLawi ot 1870, Entitled "An Act to

Repuire the Sales and Leases ofGovernment Land to he

Made at Public Auction."

Be it Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands :

Section 1 Section 1 of Chapter 44 ofthe Laws of 187C ia hereby amended toread as follows :

Section 1 All transfers of government Jland, excepting thosj made under-th- e

provisions of Chapter 87 of thLaws of1S92, entitled "An Act toctffcolidate andamend the law entitle 'An Act to faci-litate th a,l eettlement ofhomesteads.thf rwise known as the'Homes't.i Act,' " and any other laws'that may hereafter he enacted for a simi-lar chjett, shall bo made at public auc-tion after not less than thirty days noticeby advertisement in two newspaperspublished, one in the English and onein the Hawaiian languages. All suchtransfers shall be made at the door ofthe Executive Iiailding, at Honolulu, andshall be cried by the Minister of the In-

terior, or by one of his clerks under hisdirection, who shall perform this servicewithout extra compensation. Notice ofany auction as above required shall con-

tain a full description of the land to besold a3 to locality, area and quality witha refereuce to the survey, which shall inall cases be kept in the office of theMinister. Such surveys shall be open toinspection to all who may desire toexamine the same, without charge, dur-ingt- he

whole p3riodof the advertisementof the said auction. In case applicationhas been made for the purchase of govern-ment land and a price has been oTeredfor the same, the price offered shall bepublished in the auction advertisementas the upset price for which the landshall be offered."

Section 2 Thi3 Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 25th day of August,A. D. 1S93.

Signed. FRANCIS M. HATCH,Vice-Preside- nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands.Signed.lJ. A. Kino,

Minister of the Interior.34G7 1394-l- t

ACT 49.

An Act i:elatluc to the Office of Vicc-Fretlde- nt

and to Provide For the Per-formance of the Dutle of Presi-dent In Case of Vacancy, or Disabilitycf Both President aid Vice-Preside- nt.

lie ir Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands :

Section 1. The Vice-Preside- nt of theProvisional Government of the Ha-

waiian JsIanJs, in case of a vacancy inthe office of President, or of the inabilityfrom any cause of the President to act, orof the absence of : the said Presidentfrom the seat c Government, shall exer--if- e

and perform all the powers andduties imposed by law upon or grantedto hi:u both as President and Ministerof Fc reign Affairs.

Sir. 2. In en so of a vacancy in theoflija of Pre.siJent of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands, orof the inability from any caa-.- e of suchPresident to act, or of his absence, fromthe scat cf Government, and o.' theabsence cr disability of the Vice-Pres- i-

AT Tin:

PACIFIC SALOON

12ic. a G-ln.s- s !

ttSr Tit It!34nl-l- w

Special Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF .THEl Stockholders of the Hawaiian Fruit& Taro Company will be held at the of-

fice of W. O. Smith, Fort Strict,Honolulu, on TUESDAY. August Wth,1893, at 9 o'clock a m All .Stockholderare requested to be present.

E. H. BAILLi ,

President.Wailuku, August 5th. 1S03.

3151-t- f

TMIE FOLLOWING DATES OF THEJL Planters' Monthly aro'wanted one,

tv, o or more copies of eaa :

.May, September and liecerubtr vi I'cSJ;August, 1SS3; April, JSS4.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.3437- -t 1489-- 2t

-

'jl!UIlElC at vmi;M f

!fi, w. tr

1AIL.Y .PACIFIC COiMRlEUClAL Al VJKUTIHEli, AUGUST L0. 1893

CHURCH SERVICES.oiv PiMVPkrn 1 1 noui uis iues-Hg- e io uouress. l n Geary Act is to be made by Easternpro Chinese advocates at tLe present "August

Flower" DNLlSPECIAL IIAIIGAINS FOR THIS

JT. S.520 Fort Street

TableSIX SPECIAL BARC4AINS

Fine White Table Linen. Gl inches wide at CUe. per yard.Extra Fine Hleached Table Linen, 01 inches wide at DOc.

per yard.

Red Damask Table Linen,Unbleached Damask Table

per yard.Unbleached Damask TableUnbleached Damask Table

wide GOc. per yard.

Also some new tinereasonable.

J3T"Tho above prices are

JUST ARRIVED PER BARK VELOCITYA

Invoice ol Chairs !Including BAMBOO CHAIRS in all tlie latftst j.attciUH.

-- AT-

SACHSHonolulu.

Linen !

04 inches wide at COc. per yard.Linen, 54 inches wide at 40c.

Linen, line oualityfGOe. per yard.Linen, extra quality. GS inches

Children's I. eghorn II at s, vory

for this week only.

SEW- --

NEW LOT OK

j. a 1

OF

Lawns,

AUGUST 5thO- -

EYY

ALSO A

CAMPHOE WOOD TRUNKSWITH BELL LOCK9.

STW'e have also received a new lot of the FINK ST TK AS.

GOO KIM, iNunanu 8tiocL

mL Ti1no neiuniiiii oaie

Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery,Ginghams, Swisses,

Wool Dress Goods,

Plain and Figured SilkCOMMENCES ON

OAL rilAlM OlU LLlluI l

Per K. 31. Jonouai, Saw

I'jrxucisco, August iSth.

New York, Autf. IS, lbOJ. Cubanvvt-trif-j-

al. 00 degrees, i! cent ;

o 1S-10- J cents lift.TLo local continues fairly

active.

lilouut lids Ktfiurut-J-.

Special Kavov J. II. Blount arrivedbv the Gaelic, an 1 was at onco besetby recc riers of every grade anddecree.

Mr. li' jiiDt certainly sustain hi?

II rainn reputation ia this instanceHU ir.tPrrrrators absolately foundoit nothing. He was questioned inevery way, and it was found oat thath- - would say nothing.

lilount is coinir to Washington,and wilt appear before a congres-

sional comciitteo there. It is thoughthit Ha favors a protectorate. Ho

b.il p.n hour's talk with ClaiwSpreckels seen after his arrival

A disnatch frorfJUNew York, dated17th savs: "Tho He.4j!ds WashingtoncorresDondent says : Secretary cfState Gresbaai is anxiously awaiting:tho arrival of Minister Blount. He i3expected in Washington early nextweek. The President and SecretaryGreham wi.--h to confer with himreardic th situation of affairs mthe and to receive his recom-menditic- n

as to what, coursa thisgovernment should assume in deal-ing with the Hawaiian Provisionalgovernment. Minister Blount's in-

structions limited him to making athorough examination of the condi-tions in the islands as he found themand to learn, as far as he could, whatthe feeling of the people was withregard to the action of this govern-ment in bringing the trouble to asettlement. Despite Mr. Blount'sdenial that any changes in the situa-tion in Hawaii caused his return,private advices from Honolulu saytbe Provisional government and Min-ister Blount were much concernedover the attitude taken by Japan inregard to her citizens in Hawaii.What the tencr of the forthcomingmessage or the policy of the govern-ment is to be in reference to the isl-

ands will not be settled until afterthe President and Secretary haveconferred with Mr. Blount. Fromthe present outlook it will be severalweeks before this matter will be inshape to present to congress; and asthat body will in all probability bediscussing the financial question forsome time, there is little chance thata settlement of it can be reachedsoon."

A despatch from Washington,dated the 17th, says: Among ethermatters which apparently await Mr.Blount's arrival in Washington andhis verbal communication to thepresident and secretary of state for asatisfactory solution is the question,Who is now our diplomatic repreentative in Hawaii I At present a veil ofmystery is thrown aronnd the sub-ject. When Secretary Gresham wasasked, apropos of the arrival ofMinister Blount in San Francisco,who represented the United Statesat Honolulu during Mr. Blount's ab-sence, his only reply was: I'1I bebetter able to tell you when Mr.Blount gets here." The original dis-patch announcing Mr. Blount's in-

tention to return stated that hewould turn over the control of affairsto Rear-Admira- Skerrett of theBoston. Whether he did so or not,under the very fail powers withwhich h was intrusted by the presi-dent in Lis original commission, can-not be ascertained. We have aconsul general at 'Honolulu, Mr.Severance, but he is from the samestate as the late Minister Stevensand was appointed under the sameanspic, and it is intimated that inregird to his relation to the presentpolitical condition of affairs ia theisland, he does not po?ses the fallconfidence of the administration.

S,tmoan Trouble Over.Th Herald's Washington corres-

pondent pays: The Samoan war hasterminated ynt the way the state de-partment hoped it would, and in factths way the three treaty powerswilled it should. The nes is grati-fying to the cScials for mere reasonsthan ore. The surrender of Mataafa,it is believed, will put an end to tbetrouble, which Las been brewing eversince Malietca was mf.de king. An-other source of eradication is thatthe war being OTer there is no immediate necessity for the presence of j

the Philadelphia in Apia harbor.This vessel will thus be available for

re.ich'-'-s Valparaiso, where she is' ex- - j

Dieted daily, she will be ordered toCallao. Here she will receive in-

structions, as soon as the Yorktownreaches the South Pacific, to proceedto Hawaii as the relief of the Boston,the department desiring to bring thelatter veel to Mare Island for muchneeded repairs. It is deemed pru-dent, however, to have an Americanman of war viit Samoa as soon asone can be spared for this purpose,and there i talk 'cf sending theAlliance from Cal.'ao.

Meeting of Congress.Congress met on the 7th inst. to

wrestle with the silver problem. Theindications are that they will notcome to a settlement of the questionfor months. On the 8th Cleveland

battle that in ou promises to be themoht bitter on record. Cleveland iwaving the administration whin forunconditional repeal of the Shermanbill aud i being abetted by theeastern democrats, speaker Crispand others. Tue western uud southtrn democrats have largely declaredagamstt the administration. 1 he administration is hopeless of securiounconditional repeal. Numerousbills are already up in the houseand the talk has begun.

Cholera and Yellow Fever.Cholera has again appeared at the

gates of the United states. It wasbrought by the Anchor line steamerKaramania which arrived at NewYoik from Naples on August od withiii steerage passengers.

Three passengers died on the voy-age and Health Oillcer Jenkins atocce put the vessel in quarantine.lhe cholera soon appeared and several people died in quarantine atSwiuburue Iland, New York. Iuall nineteen cases appeared. Nevertheless the disease never got ashore.

The Kararnania was not dockeduntil the 14ih.

It is now known that Europeangovernments, notably the Italianhave lxen concealing the existeuceof cholera in Naples and elsewhere.Cholera is known to exit aud to bewidely spread in Germany, Austria,Russia, lurkey, Italy and i ranee.

Yellow fever has broken out utPensacola, Fla., and there lw.s beena wild exxlas from the place.

Annexed by Great 13ri tit In.

Fred W. Job, of the law tirm ofMcMurdy & Job, has gone to Washington to intercede with the government on behalf of Henry J. Mcore, ofSamoa, for the possession of t.vo islands in tue aoutu L'aciue, nowclaimed by England. They are theislands of Sophia and Nassau, andcontain rich deposits of guano.

Nassau island was discovered in1S74 by Captain John Kllicott, anAmerican trader who touched the reand planted cocoanuts. He went toApia and told the United States con-sul there what he had done and gotpermission to hoist the Americandag. Captain Ellicott owned the isl-

and from the time of his discoveryuntil 1S90, daring which time hespent 13,000 in improving it. Inlb'JO he sold it to Moore, nn Ameri-can. Hi3 title had never been dis-puted in the sixteen years he ownedthe island. Mr. Moore bought theisland of Sophia at about the sametime, it having first been purchasedof the natives by a Mr. Williams in1SS7.

About a year ago, after Mr. Moorehad begun to make money off the isl- -

ands.Capt.Gitson, of an English man-of-wa- r,

which was cruising in thosewaters, touched at Nassau island,raised the cross of St. George andproclaimed the island to be underthe protection of the crown. Thenhe steamed over to Sophia island andwent through the same process there.

Mr. Moore, being a good American, did not relish these proceedings.In talking of the matter today, hesaid:

"The two islands are about 1000miles apart. Nassau island is aboutten degrees south of the equator, andcontains 550 acres, covered withcocoanut trees, fruit trees, and hasseveral valuable deposits of guano.It is entirely detached from all otherislands, and sits out in the rollingocean, a triangular block of land,reaching to an average height ofthirty feet above the water. WhenI took possession Mr. Ellicott's fore-man was there with some fifteen na-tives. I found among the effects anAmerican flag that used to be hoistedevery time a vessel of any sort camewithin sight of the island.

'One day word reached me atApia, Samoa, that an English man-o- f

ar, commanded by Captain Gib-son had landed, taken possession ofthe island in the name of tha queenand hoisted the British flag. I didnot believe it at the time, but a fewday3 later at a dinner given byRobert Louis Stevetsoa I riiet Captain Gibson, who was one of theguests, and he there informed methat acting under orders from theBritish Admiralty to annex Nassau,he had planted the Union Jack iomy door yard. However, he did notdispute my ownership. I immedi-ately made a report of the matter toMr. Blacklock, then acting consulfor the United States at Apia. Hetransmitted my report to both th3American and British governments,b it nothing ha3 been done yet, sofar as I know, in the way of an in-vestigation.

"Sophia Island contains 350 acresand lie3 in mid ocean lCxX) mileswe?t of Nassau. It is oval in shapeand rich in guano deposits of an ex-

cellent quality. I have expended agreat deal of money on the island inimprovements, including machineryfor carrying on the work of gather-ing and shipping guano. My protests are in and I propose to fightfor my rights. In possession of tbeEnglish government the value of thetwo islands are reduced fully one-half.- "

Mr. Moore is an American by birthand formely lived at Detroit. Hewent to Samoa twenty years ago andhas flourished as a merchant at Apia.He is a member of the company in-

terested in the Samoa village onMidway Plaisance, and collected thecompany of natives on exhibitionthere. Mr. Jobs' business at Wash-ington is to nrg Secretary Greshamto ask tha English government tohail down its nag on these two isl-ands and release them from its chainof sovereignty.

American News.i ne nnanciai stringency still con

tinues, but a better feeling exists inmany matters. Banks continue to goby the board all over the country.All eyes are now directed towardscongress for relief.

The National Cordage Co. (eord2getrust), now in tbe hand- - of a re-ceiver, is to be

John Codahy, the Chicago million-aire and pork packer, was ruinedrecently by a collapsn of a corner inbacon and other hog products whichho wa3 engineering.

A desperate attempt to repeal tho

ne.-si-on ofWhitecans trie I to drive Stmuel

aud William Courad from Harroncounty, Indiana, on tbe Cth. TheConrads trave the intruders battleand worsted them, killing live raiders.

are discussing thequetiou whether one of the spots onme faun recently observed was acomet and not an ordinary sun spot.

The steamer Annie Faxon blew upnear The Dalles, Ore, on the 14th.Eitjht lives were lost.

The Northern Pacific railway hasgone into tho hands of T. F. Oakes,H. W. Payne and Henry Cranse asreceivers.

Over a million dollars' worth ofproperty was destroyed iu a lumbertiro at Minneapolis on the 13th.

Standard Oil checks are being refused by New York and other banks.Scarcity of currency is tho cause.

liiots are believed to be imminentin several eastern cities, where theresre tLonacds of unemployed men.New Y'ork La.l such a riot on tho17th.

Cougressmau W. C. 1. Brecken- -

ridre is defeudant in a breach ofpromise suit, the complainant beinMis Madelaine B. Pollard.

An operation for appendicitis wassuccessfully performed in New Y'orkou John . Mackay, on the bth.

.ueacnam s ranr of outlaws waswiped out by the therift of ClarkCounty, Ala , on tho 11th. Thirteenmen wero killed in tho pitched battlewhich ended as statea.

L. T. Neal, a silver man, ba3 beennominated for governor by the Ohiodemocrats, to make the race againstMcKinley.

Fo reig n News.A treaty of peace has been agreed

upon by the warring tactions inNicaragua.

Siam having conceded everythingto France, the Siamece trouble haspassed into history. It is reportedon gcol authority that when the relations ol Jt.Dgland and oiam weremost strained, tho emperor of Germany rubbed his hands and said:"All right now. The dance will be-gin- ."

The reported marriage of the dukeof Y'ork to an English woman atMalta prior to his recent wedding isbeing canvassed bv the gossips. Thebelief is general that such a weddingwas solemnizad.

Religious riots, which the policeand British Troops were for the timepowerless to qnell, broke out in Bom-bay on the loch and 16th. The citywas in tne nanus or a moo on tnelo'.h. The Hindoos attacked theMohammedans wherever they couldbe found, burning and sackingmofques, dwellings, etc. The disturbances were finally ended by thetroop3.

Russia and Germany are engagedin a retalitory tariff struggle, whichis greatly aggravating the ill feeliDgalready existing.

Elections are soon to begin inFrance and the feeling runs high.Several duels are promised, of course.

Sporting.A. B. Spreckels' great mare Hulda,

by Guy Wilkes dam by fBull Pop,trotted a mile iu 2:08 at Buffalo onthe 3rd. This is the fastest milemade this year. And after MarthaWilkes' 2.-0-S is tha fastest mile evermade in a race.

All the horses of the Palo Altostock farm are to be offered for saleshortly. It is believed that about200 of the best will bo reserved forbreeding.

Havey won the American cham-pionship at tennis in Chicago on the5th,defeating Neel, the Californian,in the final.

Alec Greggai-- s, middleweight, wasdefeated by Dan Creedon, of Aus-tralia, in 15 rounds at Roby, Ind., onthe 14tb.

Jack Dempsey, middleweightchampion, is matched to fight JimBarge, of Australia, but will probablynever appear in tho ring, as it isthought he is becoming insan.

A man named McClnsky, ofBoston, took a shot at John L.Sullivan in a New Y'ork barroomrecently. Sullivan was drunk andattacked him. He fled precipitatelyfrom McClosky once the shootingbesrnn.

George Dixon defeated EJdyPierce in throe lonnds at ConeyIsland on the 7th. Dixon will fightSolly Smith at the same place nextmonth.

Corbet t has decided that Mitchellmust fight him at Coney Island ornot all. If Mitchell fails Jacksonwill be taken on.

Shipping.The new triple screw cruiser

Minneapolis was launched at Cramps'yard on the 12th. She has a dis-placement of 7330 ton3 and mustmake 21 knots an honr on her trial.

It is expected that the battleshipOregon will be launched at the UnionIron Works on the 9ih of September.

The American ship Frederick Bil-lings was burned at Taltal, Chile, inJuly. No farther advices of the disaster.

The steam schojrier Lakme had anarrow e?C3pe near Point Conceptionrecently. She wfnt ahoro there ina fog, but got off. It was believedfor a time th.t some veel had beenlost there with all hand.

Senator Perkins hns introdnced abill providing for the establishmentof a naval training station on thePacific coat. The bill directs thesecretary of the navy to purchase forthis purpose a tract of land not ex-ceeding 200 acres on the bay of SanFrancisco, for the purpose and toestablish the school.

Tho naval board of snrvey reportsthat it will cost 300.000 to re fit theHartford. Sup has been relegatedonce more to Rotten Row at MareIsland.

The preliminary trial trips of thenew cruiser Olyrnpia will soon bemade abont the Lay.

Rear Admiral Jenkins, U.S. N., re-tired, died at Washington on the 0thinet., aged 81 yesrs.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-zette OfSce equal to work doneabroad.

ST. ANDREW S CATMEDUAL.

The services of St. Andrew'scathedral for tomorrow will be asfollows : holy communion at 0 :30 a,m. Special music and sermon at the11 o clock service. Evensong inHawaiian at 3 :30 r.M. Evensongwith sermon at :o(J p.m.

The services of tho Second Congregation of St. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow (Sunday) will be asfollows : 9 : 15 a.m., morning prayerwith sermon : emte, Macfarren inA ; Te Deura, Hodges in C ; Bene- -

dictus, Tallis in F; hvrans 200 and222; anthem, "Blessed are thevthat dwell in thv house," bv Tours.P -- Sll T f PVPnsnnir with cormnriMagnificat, Haves in F : Nunc Di- -

mittis, Beethoven in B Hat : Iivmns252, 2G1 and 24. Roy. Alex. Mackintosh, pastor. All are cordiallyinvited.

CENTRAL UNION' OHlliCH.Sunday School at 0:45 a. m.

Public Worship at 11 a.m. and at7 : 30 p.m.

Sunday Morning, subject, "Thereligion of power ; evening, subject," ine conversion oi c?aui.

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail1 :15 p.m., at the Barracks 3 :30 p.r Riblf Rtndir nt V Af r. . : G :30

p.?i., Gospel praiso service at Y M.C. A.

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m., prayer meeting at Y. M. C. A.

latter pay saints.Reorganized Church of Jesus

Christ of Latter Day Saints ; Mili- -

lani liall, rear of Opera Houie.Services will bo held on Sunday asfollows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11 :lo a. m. and :oU p. m., preaching bv .bluer j. u. ClaDD.

The New Uniforms.W ord has been received at the

foreign office, through Mr. FrankP. Hastings, secretary of the ITY,

wanan legation at H aslunf I n,that the uniforms for the NationalGuard had been shipped from Columbus, Ohio, and are expected toarrive here by the next Australia.

Just Arrived per Alberti

ELEGANT

DESIGNS-- IN

11I !

Ti f Ian!riomest Line of G'XhIs ever im-pjrt- ed

into these Islands,

C0MPBIS1XC LATEST NOVELTIES

SCCII A3

Wicker Sots and Pieces ;

Keel and Kattan Sets ;Antiaue Oat b'ets. sideboards;

Wardrobr-s- , Portierret ;Mattintr, Chairs ;

Tables, Etc, Etc.Manufacturer of Special Debitrns in

Furniture, Upholstery, Mattresses, etc.All g and Matting Layingatten'ed to promptly.

O RD WAY & POIITEltliiTGrkrs and Jlmufiif titters.

HOVKL STKEET.jrgg-i'.o- M' Telfphonfh. 3400 lw

) YOU FEEDTHE KABYI

The Skin needs fooJ. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, ficaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA 3IONTEZ CKE3IEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

IKwitively the only haps and remabi.k ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharm!e?s, ojens the joresf increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.GooJ for burns, chapped lips an 1 hands.

JTot lasts three months.

PRICE 75 CENTS.gjPfA?k vour druggist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pimples, Iliackheads,yellow or mud-dy Kkin, monthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs Nettik Har-bison guaranteesto cure you. Don't

yrv- - j- cuiisjufjr your

I"Mi-- . Hrri won trts lnijs for nil de-fffcfs- or

fnee snd figure. The prmn-nen- tremoval of superfluous hair

(junrn n teerf .

J.itfricr'f lifMtity Doctor.2'". Oary Ftreet, Pan Francisco, Cal.

CSTtor sal-- by HOLLISTKII CO.,Druggists, (t) Fort t., Honolulu.

ai'wtf

JDK. MRODIEHi s Kesimied Pniefico

No. UerftBnia Street.OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9 A. M., 1 to 3

and 7 to 8 P. M.

jftiy Eoth Telephones No. 33'i.m

.ur. j.orcuzo r. Mcepcr is verywell known to the citizens of Apple-to-n,

Me., and neighborhood. Hesays: " Eight years ago I was taken" sick, and suffered as no one but a' dyspeptic can. I then began tak

mg August Flower. At tha timeI was a, great sufferer. Everything I ate distressed ine so that I

"had to throw it up. Then in a" few moments thathorrid distresswould come on and I would have

to eat and sufferFor that again. I took a

Horrid little of j our medicine, and felt much

Stomach better, and aftertaking a little mereFeeling. August Flower myDyspepsia disap

peared, and since that time Ihave never had the first sign of it.L can eat anything without the

"least fear of distress. I wish allthat are afflicted with that terrible

4

disease. ...or

...the troubles caused bv

" - t-- ' A. "!

it uu-.iK- i li v ..iiii'UM i' lower, as i1 1 am salisf.ed there is no medicine

IN THE SWIM!We have just received

ANOTHER FULL CARGOOF

Hay and GrainTcr Hawaiian Buk Manna Ala

consisting cfIf 00 Dales Laree and Wheat Hay.1:000 Bags Surprise, .No. 1. White and

Black Oats.000 Fas Whole Barley,

10UU Bags Kolled Barley,3500 Bags Coarpe and Fine Bran.GOO Bags Middlings,300 Bag Mixed Feed,200 Bags Choice Wheat.200 Bag- - Cracked Corn,100 Bags Small Yellow Corn,nU l.as Koil-.- d Oats and70 Bags Oil Cake Meal.

vVo these Gojd duringour last trip to the. Coast : they are urst- -

1. 1cuvs, ana co.-- i no more man poorerqualities nw on tne market.Give Us a Trial !

Bedrock Prices!Cf"Order3 promptly attended.S5"Telephones No. 121.

California Feed Co.,KING A W BIGHT,

3448 1491-l- m Proprietors.

Real Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

2 Houses on Beretania- Street.2 Houses 011 Fort Street.1 House, Alakea Street, next Pacific

Club; rent $25 per month.1 House, Beretania Street, near Pukoi ;

0 rooms, bath, etc. ; $20 per month.1 House, Krnma rquare.1 Store, Nuuanu Street.

For Sale.m

Several desirable Residence) in firstclass locations.

House and Lot on Beretania Street,near Pensacola : Lot 200 ft. frontage and140 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Buildings in the hea't of the City.

G. K. BOA RDM AN,3382 If A cent.

Election of Officers.

T A MKF.riXY; (r TIT V. RTOMk'.holders of tbe Kilauea Volcano

House Co. he-I- this day, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

W. R. Castle .' PresidentJohn Kna Vice-Preside- nt

K. C Macfarlanc TreasurerT. W. Hobron Sec retaryP. C. Jones Auditor

The above officers also coimlitu'e ' lieBoard of Directors. T. W. IIOBRON,

34GO-l- Secretary.

WO N G S . V IKKMOVKIJ TO

NliYCIOTJH iT7JYll I'KJtSAT 503 FORT HTIIKKT.

The Finest Line r Shirtsin the city.

Silk, Crap, Flannel and LinenShirts made to ordr.

mid CJotttm lTneMrvjirJJSTTailoring in all its branches

ro:t FORT STill; 10 T..'HH.lv

Copartnership Notice

ici: is hi: ft 1 : MY ;l VJ N THATN Ho . r S u, Ah Tonsr,C. Kim Siiv, Kim H--a- ll at'd Y-f- - Sirii:.

of Honolulu, I in-! of O.thu,by Turn a roT part n - r! nnl'T tb'firm narno of Siiii.' Wo a 'mtpinv. Thbusiness of Pail eopart'ierphip is pollingpood", rnercbandis", ftc , at ret 'til at No.43 Nuuanu Honolulu nf nrP'ild. Andit is further announced flint Ho Ieonealone ii authorized toR'irn the firm nameof the Company. SINO WO CO-- 3

"3400-- 1 w

THUESDAY,

9

THE -:- - LATEST

TS-FOR- T STllEET-T-o.

AT THE FAMOUS STOKE OF

B.and

F. EHLERS & CO.,511 - - - Fort Street.509

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $G..rj0a pair upwards.Snij'rna Hugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silknlinn and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of tho hand

-:- - NOVELTIES

PRICKS.Larewe

-- o-

SI nplo

somest Wiisli material tins season, entirely new and for thoprice has no equal.

White Lawn in plain, striped aud checked.DrossHiiikiuK Under tin) Management ot Mrs. Kenner

FACTORY-- O-

Ilavinu Placed Our Orders forLines Goods Shortly to Arrive?,

Must Make Koom for Same.

We Ofler Some Startling Har.iiiiH inStationery an follows:

oGOOD (JUAUTY I'ENCILS rubber tippl, at 1" emits ft "lozon ; noln wc, VE-NK- 'I

IAN LINEN Tablpfs, 15 cnf. 2 for ITi rf-nt- - ; lHor TAblot- -, I juility,15 conts, former prire 2T t ontfl; I'DOI O I'KAMES, v abinot nir.op, now, .r0 onti,: for 1 ; t'omiition 15ojkH, nizo TxH'i, ool quality, 50 font a ilor.on ; NOTKI'AI'LK, )i roam f.arkao'". Pocial lino, i'" cont; KNVI-)LOrKS- , wblto, irooiljj'iality, pr box 5'V), only 7-- " cents ; PKN HOLDICKS, puitabV for polTool no,15 routs a lozen.

NOTIl'K In conseqiionce of cutting priron, wo cannot allow any dipro'int. to tbotraile on above linon.

We are just in receipt of a full line MAUCUH WARDS fine linen I'aporM. rulo.l an--

unrnb'l ; 1'nvelopofl to match.ALUMINIUM NOVKLTIKS Just the thing for Wliit an.l K.i. lm' IVi'os ; .1 irnn- -

teel not to tarnish ; a large variety of thepe g0'H in IMaying Canl Oak's ; priorsreasonable.

MUH1C DKI'AltTMKNT.Every thing to be fournl in a first-olan- Muio Store; over 2 ,( pieces phoot Mmio

to pelert from. Our prices will be fonno the lowest anl gooils the l pt.M'Et'l AL DISCOUNT allowe-- I to Tracliers, H hools an 1 Clergymen. Hen. 1 or

writo for ratalogties anl liproun.IM.TULISHKUH of Prof. Ilerirer's "MKLK HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice

selection of Hawaiian Music in print.GKNKItAIi AGKNTH.

J. O. Kicher, Everitt k Schiller IUANOH; Htorv an-- Glatk an.l Chicago Cottai'o,URi VMH ; YOST TYI'E-WHITE- U, DKNHMOUE T Y PK-- KITEU, the two

sriting Machine! in the wofl.l.TYl'K-WHITK- H HUPPIA DlCPAU'l'.'M K.NT.

We will pood isue a catalogue of Papers, Kihbons, etc., for all makes cf Machines.Parties desiring a copy, can have same mailed lo their address by leavingname nt our office. This catalogue will be found very useful to Type-write- rs

generally.

Tho Hawaiian News Co., IjU, Honolulu.

JJA1JL.Y PACIFIC OOMMJSUC1A.L AI VEKTISER, AUGUST 2(i. 1803.

(Drnrral liirrrtiecmrnto.(General ttttifrtiscmcuts.2Ccu) titecrtiscmcnts.FOR SUMMER STUDY.

JOHN NOTT,

Mi - ::x"yt -

y '":"- -

ru t on Tromers and Saw the Sijfht.Mi? Emma Wood, who claims to be

the daughter of a wealthy Coloradoranchman, was arrested in companywith a young man who said hi3 namevas Frank Pat ton, and both were dressed

in masculine attire. The story of thecouple is that they loth reside a shortdistance from Denver and for the lasttwo years have kept company. WhenPat ton, who is employed on a neighbor-ing ranch, wa3 sent to South Omaha incharge of a consignment of cattle, theythought ir an excellent opportunity togive the old folks a surprise party bymakiag the journey an elopement aswell. The girl declares that they weremarried by a Lutheran clergyman be-

fore they left Denver.They arrived in Omaha Thursday night

and devoted the next day to seeing thesights. The girl had often worn herbrother's clothes out on the ranch dur-ing a roundup and helped the men driveup the cattle, and last night she declaredher intention of putting on one of herhusband's suits and going out to see thotown by gaslight. She assumed thetrousers, and the pair started downDedge street and visited one or two swellreports, after which the woman con-cluded sho had enough, and they startedto tho hotel, but were arrested. Theywere released today without being fined.

Omaha Cor. Chicago Tribune.

1 'jQvb4 ft''v gUj"

Steel and Iron Kanges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AKD KITCHEN DTKKSILS,

AGATE WAKE IN UK EAT VARIETYWhite, Gray arid Silver-plate- d.

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers gtcek, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

OED WAT7

Robinson Block, Hotel Street,

Fmmiture,AND

CLAJBIZCSTET

INSTITUTIONS THAT HAVE INCREAS-

ED THE CULTURE OF THE PEOPLE.

Chautauqua, the Parent of Them All, andIts Wonderful Work The Catholic Sum-

mer School at riattsbarg The Coloradoand Similar Summer School.The snminor scbool3 of today are

tmong the most important factors in theeducational development of the nation.They are to be found in every part oftho land, and they are attended in theaggregate by hundreds of thousands ofearnest eeekers after knowledge. Totheir beneficent influence many culti-vated men and women of these timesowe most of their "book learning," andinstances are not lacking in which suc-cessful men of affairs date the beginningof their worldly prosperity as well a3their mental cultivation from their firstdays of attendance upon the teachingsoffered at these institutions.

' " " I i ' - u L 1Jpffm " 7 -

THE NEW AMPHITHEATER AT CHAUTAUQUA.

So like the Chautauqua summer schoolin general plan and scope are they allthat their entire development may bejustly EjKjken of as the evolution of the"Chautauqua idea," and tho Chautau-qua school may bo fairly considered thoparent institution. It was in 1874 thata summer camp for instruction in ad-

vanced methods of Sunday school workwas established on the shores of the highlying lake in western New York thatha3 given the entire movement its name.The originators of this work were Mr.Lewis Miller of Akron, O., and Rev. J.II. Vincent, D. D.f now a bishop in thoMethodist Episcopal church, then theSunday school secretary of that denom-ination.

Among the first things done in work-ing out the plan which was adopted wastho laying out on the grounds that hadlioen purchased of tho models of Pales-tine, Jerusalem, tho Tabernacle and thePyramid of Cheops. Tho success of theschool was immediate, and it has grownwith marvelous rapidity from year toyear ever since. Though there is still atiistinctively religious flavorabout every-thing pertaining to tho Chautauquaschool, tho course of study is by nomeans confined to religious topics, buttakes in almost every subject of humaninquiry.

From an official announcement of theT.-o-

rk to be done at Chautauqua thisyear it is learned that it will open its ses-

sions July 5 and close Aug. 22. Thethree main divisions of study will be thecollege and schools of sacred literature,under the principalship of PresidentHarper of Chicago university; the schoolof music, under tho prfhcipalship of Dr.II. R. Palmer, and the school of physicaleducation, under Dr. William G. Ander-son of Yale. Thero will be many distin-guished lecturers, including Professor R.D. Roberts of the London UniversityExtension society. Professor IlenryDruramond; Rev. Samuel A. Barnett ofToynbee Hall, London; Dr. Edward Eg-glesto- n,

Professor Georgo H. Palmer, Dr.Herrick Johnson, Professor Richard T.Ely, Miss Eliza Skidmore and others.

During tho rs of Chautauqua's de-

velopment a veritable summer city hasgrown up ii the grove on the lake shore.Thero are hotels and boarding housesand substantial frame cottages as wellas tents grdore, besides the buildings inwhich is carried on the work of theschool. Tho most imposing of these isthe new amphitheater, wliich is built ina convenient ravino and is far more im-

pressive from within than from without.Tho annual attendance at Chautauqua isvery Iaxe, and the increase does notseem to be in the least affected by thegrowing numler of summer schools inother parts of the country. More wom-en than men study at- - Chautauqua, butthe men and women who go there arealike earnest in their work, and allpossess a certain high and fino enthusi-asm and a gennino affection for theplace that are quite tho equal of the col-

lege feeling that comes to students ofregular universities.

t fj

HEV. JAMES F. LOUOI1L1X.

Tho amount of work that is accom-plished each year during the brief sixweeks' course is astonishing and is to beaccounted for in some measure perhapsbecause of the attention that is given tophysical culture, for there are classes inall sores of bodily training there, and theintellectual girls of Chautauqua canswim, row, run, leap, walk and performon tho trapeze quite as well as the youngladies of tho much talked of Berkeleylyceum in Xew York, and maybe a littlebetter.

Newcomers at Chautauqua are im-pressed first by the sight of thousands ofpink and white yourg girls poring overthe most abstruse textbooks or listen-ing intently to tho lectures on the mostprofound subjects. When later in theday they see the same young womendiving fearlessly into tho wnters of thelake or rowing in crews of eight in thin

The Illustrated Tourists' OuldcThat popular work, "Th Tourists

Guide Through tub Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should boIn possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Pftalerii. Pricw50 cents.

COAIAt McKinley Prices

DKPAltTUHK HAY

STOVE COALAt S12 n ton !

j& L Delivered to any part of Hono-lulu KRKE.

IIUSTACE & CO.

j&lliDg up No. 414 on Both Tele-phones.

3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

An- -

ILL.U8THATKD

W4kfTtlk?rrw" 'Ill IklV

Through (he Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WII1TNI2Y, Sdito.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book has 176 pages of ten, with

20 Fall Page Illustrations of Island Ececerj

and a description of the Pearl llaitorRailway enterprise, and surroundiiiKcountry.

It has ulso FOUKMAl'B of the largerislands, prepared expreasly for it.

The OUIUK Bives a full descriptioneach of the princpt l Inlands and Settlements in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Borne of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the l'hoto-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

ST"b'oT sale at Hawaiian Mews Com-pany's, and at T. O. Thrum's Up-to- n

(stationery store. dAwd

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe islands for 4 (enta per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 ntn.

jyPublished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

46 Meruhunt HI.,

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous supjort duringthe past year, do now

ofl'cr a few tonn of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISII GrTJ-A.NO- ,

Rotted Stable Manure and Land rbfitc't,Sulphate Potaeh and Miniate Pot an h,

K Urate of Soda and Dried J;!xkJ,Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pure Raw Bone MeaJGround Coral Lime Btone,

Kt, Ktc, Mo.

Having disposed of Large Qmntitiet i dManureH and High Grade fertilizersduring the year 1892, ve are now pre-

pared to receivo orders lor iw,livery in quantities to fiuit.

S3"We will give tcnJera for any

Quantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to oi ler, and any

analysis guaranteed.OT"Vhile making your orders for

1S:3, give us a call, or Bend your

orders toA. F. COOKL,

Manager Hawaiian FertiliztjngCo

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is preparedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS I

In any quantity at HighePt MarketPrice.

"Pigs for Koasting, Dressed or on

Foot.Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed rtTRK, and nade under the

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

66. .

S3f"Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwuei.

ESTOffice, West cor. Mannakea ana

King Sts.

ISTICW GrOOD?a Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR FLU0J1And for Decorating Purposes;

Matting op all Kixd8,

Mam la Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Stnd-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A ten ol those fine hand embroidered

31 1, K K.nil 8AT- - SCRKEN8,EBONY t'UAMKS,

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

and tstucers. A tine lot cf

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA fe ol those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. aa Nuuauu titreot.2651 --q

Hawaiian StampsWAN TED.

IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet f 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown.. 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1S91 issue 505 cent, dark blue ..... 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue..... 1 CO

6 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 00lOceut, brown 2 5012 cent, black ... 6 0012 cent, mauve 0 0015 cert, brown 5 CO18 cent, red . 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 ce;it envelope 754 cent envelope. 2 005 cent envelope 2 GO

10 cent envelope 5 00

SPNo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBULN,P. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combined 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 Street,Honolulu.

The Planters' Moodily

Tatole of Contents for August.

Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.Agricultural Experiment Stations.Domestic Exports of the Hawaiian

Island?.Electricity in Agriculture.About Coffee Plantations near Mount

Orizaba Mexico.The Cultivation of the Orange.The Silver Question.Instruction in the Cultivation oi the

Grape Vine.Nitrogen in Relation to AgriculCure.Cocoa Curing in Ceylon.Shun Worry and Excitement.Remarkable Operation on a Horse.

Trepaning the Skull with Success.Beautify the Home.Cocoanut Trees.Thousand Dollars an Acre.An Awful Waste.A Perfumery Farm.Meteorogical Summary.

MISS BURROW'S

Dressmaking Rooms99 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono--lulu. Latest styles as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Waahine Dresa- -ea. All work neatly and promptly

niBuea. 3340

The

Question

of tlie

Hour.

a )i i i' to keep upwith the times and have yourHouse lit up by Electricity,or are you going to keepright on in the same old rutand burn oil simply becauseyou have grown use to the un-

comfortable heat, the strongodor, to say nothing of thedanger from expZosts, andbother of cleaning and fillingyour lamps, ordering your oil,etc.? "Which is the easiest, tohave a switch at the head ofyour bed and turn on a 16c.p.lamp when the baby begins totalk politics at I a. m., or toget up, fall over three chairsand pull off half the wall or-

naments feeling for the matchsafe and then be told, just as

the lamp is well lighted, toM please put out the light,baby is alright now V

In a few short months the

Hawaiian

Electric

Company

will be able to furnish all theLight and Power the City ofHonolulu will require, and, aswe now have some six largewiring contracts to begin on,as soon as the Australia getsin with a big lot of assortedwire, we would call the atten-

tion of those wanting ElectricLights in their Houses at anearly date to the advisabiltyofhaving the wiring done soon.

s only a limited number ofgood house wire men are tobe had, contracts for wiringwill have to be taken up inturn in the order received.

fter the Australia gets inwe will have a complete lineof everything needed to wireany buildincr, including Elec-

troliers, Brackets, etc., and alarge assortment of plain andfancy Shades.

TLeave your order ear-

ly and have the satisfaction ofhaving your House ready for

the lights when the current is

turned on from the New Sta-

tion now under way.

E. 0. HALL & SiCor. Fort and Kiog Sts.

..2 m1 1. -

-- bi-.--

..r

HOSK

o- -

asd 97 KINO STRSUT

PORTER,bsUcca Fort mi Nuuiuu.

Upliolster T

MAKING.O

0- -

A CLIENT'S.

Advertise!

p

fc1 MONTH

ELEGANT DESIGNS IN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFFONIERS,

SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

&3grMatting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

m BELL TELEPHONE 525. g" MUTUAL G45.

Just a a 11 racer For the Fish Season.While a large pine log was being work-

ed up at the Brown & Hall sawmill,Acton, Ontario, a wonderful discoverywas made. After tho outside "slab"had been cut off a largo toad was nto poke his head out of a hole in whichhe wa3 imbedded, and where he hadbarely escaped being cut in two by thesaw.

How tho creature ever got there is amystery, as ho was perfectly incased inthewood with no possible means of in-

gress or egress. As the log was the fourthor fifth up from tho butt of the tree hisposition must have been at least oO or CO

feet up from tho ground. There is butone way of accounting for the fact thathe was found in the situation mentioned.He had grown up with the tree from in-

fancy and was probably hundreds ofyears old when the saw awakened himfrom his long nap. Naturalists of Actonsay that he is of an unknown species ofthe roptilia, and that the cavity in whichhe was found was perfectly sound andas smooth as though chiseled out by acarpenter. Ho was surrounded on allsides with solid wood from 4 inches to2 J feet thick. St. Louis Republic.

Miss Foster Decorates China.Miss Foster, daughter of the secretary

of the treasury, has great ability as adecorator of china, in which branch ofart she has attained such proficiency asto warrant the building of a kiln at herown home in Ohio. Miss Foster is anenthusiast in her work and attends toevery detail of firing each piece as it isfinished, never seeming to tire of eventhe most uninteresting or laborious de-

tails. Kate Field's Washington.

Belgium is agitated over an invasionof political women under the name oftho Belgian League for the Rights ofWomen. The Italian minister is a greatchampion of women's rights, and ispresent at the meetings of the society.

Tho condition of the Paris shopgirls isdescribed as one of great hardship. Theyhave to bo in tho shop from thirteen tofourteen hours a day, receive very smallpay and are expected to dress well.

The new Russian silver in solid tur-quoise blue enamel is the novelty of theseason. It is used chiefly for perfumebottles, boxes and other articles for thetoilet table.

Mrs. Dougherty, widow of tho lateDaniel Dougherty, has leased her Phila-delphia residence and with her familywill pass the winter in Mexico. t

A Tribune attache yesterday-hear-

a skilled vocalist sing "Waittill the clouds roll by." She ren-dered it :

Wah tab the claw raw bah, Jawy,Wah tab the claw raw baw ;

Jawy, ma aw traw law wah,Avah tah the claw raw baw.

And then she smiled so sweetlyand broadly over the well meritedapplause' that the corners of hermouth held a sociable on thebackof her neck. Bismarck Tribune.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Foreclose and of Sale

VOTJCE IS HEREBY .GIVEN THAT1N pursuant to a power of sale contain-ed in a certain mortgage made on theISth day of August, A. D. 1SSS, by S.Kaina Keaweohi and M. Kapolei Keawe-ol- a,

his wife, of Kapualei, Island ofMolokai, to Waiheo Sugar Company, acorporation under the laws of this Gov-ernment, cf record in the Register Office,Honolulu, in Liber 113, on pages 217, 21Sand 219, and for breach of conditionsin said mortgage deed contained, towit : the non-payme- nt of interest whendue, the mortgagee intends to foreclosethe said mortgage. Notice is also here-by given that the property described inthe said mortgage will be sold at publicauction at the court house at Wailuku,Island of Maui, on the 23d day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1803, at 12 o'clock noon ofthat day.

The property to be sold is tlui3described :

1st All that land situated on the Isl-and of Molokai, known as the Ahupuaaof Taaahala, the same being conveyed byA. J. Cartwright under date of January4, 1SS6, recorded in Liber 96, folios 4G9,470 and 471.

2d All of those plece3 or parcels ofland situated at Kaamola, Island of Mo-lokai, granted to Mauoha, Royal PatentNo. 6U32, L. C. A. 240y, containing 9acres, 72S square fathoms and being con-vev- ed

by the said Mauoha under date ofMarch 12, 1S01, recorded in Liber 40,folios 15 and 16.

3d All of those pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kaamola, Island of Molo-kai granted to Papuka, Royal Patent No.(J063, L. C. A. 240x, and conveyed byKalawaia Kapenaki, the grand son ofPupuka. recorded in Liber .

1X7 Tarchase price payable in U. S.Gold Coin. Conveyances at purchaser'sexpense.

WAIHEE SUGAR CO.,By John W. Kalua,' Attorney.

gusJP Further particulars can be hadat John W. Kalua's Law Office at Wai-luku, Maui. 3461-t- d

HAWAIIANABSOLUTELY PUKE !

One Hundred Pounds WdlhTwo Hundred of Any Other.

M. W. McCIiesney & Sons3301-l- y

JUST ARRIVEDPEK BKIt CJ. I). UUYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Household 55 Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with tho latest improvements.Also on hand

Westerinayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.45P"Tor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Kincr Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

The Daily

50 CENTS I

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