Si...T,'1Y T'q mt-la-a Lnnchea Served with Tea, Ccfle--A-cX Boajk water, Ginger Ale or lltk. S. B. ROSE, General Agent, Hawaiian Islands. X7JE orrai roK falf. at xnz en DoUars reward

' --- -' - ' J-T'- " V":': (W4

'U 3 I J tl t W LI u ii fa " ' r,. :y

w V V v v V i v

VOL. XVlil. xo. :mlv. llOXOl.UiaJ. HAAVAIIAN IHLANDH, HATU1CDA V, JULY H. HO.i.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser Otiiftal CliUntiisrinuifii.

OCEANIC J. M. DAVIDSON, (MIAH. T. (jlJblOK,notahy inmiAt)

Hut lh Jt!)il A )La,STEAMSHIP 00 .., and Couusellor-at-U- w,

Ii AVAllAf;

Abstract and Tide Co.

n. --i'- in i:it ;u try.

iver Morning Except HatidAj,ST TUB

HAWAIIAN UAZKTTE COMPANY,

At No. Wrhl ai

c

oo

Ulttt'c iNtcnlmnt tftreot,lillll. (JmIi(i.

At rut for i).m IUv.t;:iu ltiilit,i I'm &LEWEH8 & COOKE,

irti.on.n til l.O r St ilfktOMAustralian Mail Service. Arht fvr the Jiuiiiiifciou 10'it.111I in for '' ltlra) lit I.iulrHUlSCKUTION llATJUtfl

Daily TACino Oociai. AotbbtikHeal Eilate Broker & Genertl AgtatJirll 'tl. SM; Wut. 'Jcl. JS'JJ i'.O. Uo ilt

Hardware, Builders and General,alwuyn Up to tlut tiiiKii In jua!ily, Rfy- -j uud prfi.-tut-.

Plantation Supplies,rt fill! liSiOl tliitifit Ui adit tilt V.llion i dt'Jilaiid .

Stool Plows,intuit trjr'ly or Island work with jxtru paiLi.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,llooa, Hhovdi, Forks, MuIUkU, vie,, i(- -

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture

Blake's Steam Pumps.

Ah.l fcU Kllnl4u( tliill.tlim UatarUla.

Ni). i)tlT Honolulu(0 rAass O oFor San KraueisiMi: ou i5vwj v. k y j.

VV. 1' . Jfct! ' S- - '. jf) . k4. Hkji u , i nt.f.in A iV. Jf, " .! . Ai c . roivf wnnth 60 I Tha New aiul Fino Al Htcrl Stmnslilp V. II. STONE,

AC J t JO U NT A NT. oll.BOl.I'l.L', OAWf, H.J.

PIANO TUNING!V. II. HKtfSOW.

IVr year, postpaid Foreign 13 00 M AXTAVlVr year, ixtjaia to United 8Uta AI

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00 ()( Ua Dtvunlc tftfumsliUi Companyla ilni t Honolulu, from Sydnoy unl

lUnxnxn Quitti Am-LUn- on or aboutW csklt (12 rxaxi)

4S cfigy!'. O. I'ok No. 1 7. JJ230-lml- j

m on. w. m mitaMcv. j. m. r. w. m' iirhnitf. AniutftJim HoU-l- . MuU-- tit 'Vljtfrr year, with ,'Qaidd"prenilani.$ B 00 I IfTliY 47ll IUM t'Uy t., H. l 4) liuenn m, iiuno.

Pr year, postpaid Foreign 6 00 M. W. McCIIEflNKY & SONS, i--And will leavo for tho tihovo with IW. A. KJNNKY,

A'n'OHNKV A'J' LAW.Mails and raiwnger on or ftUmt that WUOleajllO CirO00r, LOIUUllSSlOU Muf- -

date. chantM and ImportersAll transient AdTortiament8 Weston's Centrifugals.o

(1)

inuat be prepaid. For Sviliwv & Aucklaiul - - - 0ick No. ; K'rt Ktrtsft, W. O.SEW1HG MACHINES. Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington Hfijith's Law Office). WfWAICKFI KI !,The New and FinoAl Stool Stchip

ititj ivtrty lu tL; u.r,vMJ.Jsrtjuit lo-- vf . or A'nt u)li.t

it; t fjtiHHf v1 J v ;U tuC Itti tiulr ftd v ut tL xn j'H y

lQfAU 0d.tr fcttuvC- - witi. fvuij't

uzy.o. ii-j-s

C. VAiKViKli & CO., JI)Ql'jrear rrtictT, JJvKotvtr !J. I.

Jlnt5i4.o AiccituriiJ (. .

iloooui hiir ty'j.

V'.lii- rutft-- r Jv.

llt-ji.j'u'-.t l'.fc.u L.

f.W.t Km ri Itu 1.1 11. . t'v.i v

oAr -- TTTri; ' Attorney LnJ Counsellor at UwII. M. Wmthbt, Manager.

AsmrB Johnston k, Kditor.

SPECIAL NOTICE.A TLASLubricating Oils Ul 'luaUty ;j;;;-- -J

General Merchandise. llllMOf tho Oceanii Steamship. Company will 'IVmpouiry Dillon with C. W. Anhford,

lxu:ai iionoinm, irom iiin r riim-inrw-.

r.. .i. ..,i s:t.....i I i.tmtliituoa. Assurance Companyon or alout . thoro Ii ftny tiling you wsint, corni arid ak for it, you will be

. I t 1 . I A A t m.T . A a Is;'.i-i- y

jKHiituy ircaiou, xo irouoie to Know .jooun.O 1 JC H O MAlt trAuitent avertwuieuu mi sub-scripiio- ns

inns I tx prepaid. HCJ-tf--JULY 27th, HONOLULU IKON VVOltKS CO.,. it

XBCarnera r not j ? fe" Ana win lAVe prompt despatch withKiSSS?I.

raymenWMails and IWnsera for the ,Uove port. Capital. c e,000,000

AtwU. 9,000.0001893.S MI-CEN- T EN NIAJLstnele copies o'

txskr or Wekk.lt Uazkttk cnf al- - I The unilersigned are now preparedAnd maehinery Ulriy description made

rV-i- flornoauv wts are now rt?tdr toDeilers oc at the offlce of publica-tion, 4t Merchant street.

tO lSSlie

through tickets to all points fs. 5 Per Cent, Debenture Pohcon the shortest notic. J

ftfif-c- t Itieur&rct fct tii? VjvwX. r&lws of

j'lxkKiJ.AKfLilK Jijjtoa li'ard of Uiider r:t-'i;- .

Afe-n- t i'biJt-i'rJL- lsjti.rl of L'i3. r ri-tr- f.

IxitT O; .'l'.xwj :Hon. J. O. CitrU-r-. hrt-tildtu-t 6l Iuilm

RATES Dxilt ADTKRTisKa, 60ct.!t k r irJ.OO a Tear.

premium.H. V,T. ,C3IMHr--J W)NK.IN THE UNITED STATES.

-- isscj:d ijv- -.irnce. Wkkklt Oaikttk, $5.00 l.wxovxvw.,DR. R. 1. MOORE E. Y. bivh'jit .... hn-iAir- r

flrwfdtoV preTnuJou fiTFor fart her particulars reKardinKon Tile Mutual Life Ins. Co.SS'-- '- F TZril Wholesale and Retail GrocefS, OA. W. J-'-. AHrD - - AuChvJf

, f,- - th. Daily Adtkb-- I " " ' I I Hon. C. K. UliJiOt iIL. VVVrrionn! iirwtort.

tiskb and WiT Oaxktt. mar be GENERAL AGENTS. OF NEW YOiiK hi. C. A lieo )III KUlll tiTIiEKI. Ptichard A. McCurdv.raid at the pabUcaUon otnee, o mer-chant street, or to the coUector, President.

OCEANICK Sffis. who is authomed to FOR SALE.Tfint for the same. AMl5l - - -SALOON. l.i,UO,lUU,Ul,I Information reEardma tins form of rohcv. or anv particulars corjcernin? theSi STEAMSHIP CO .JJ Ojpanit wnar co. i varjoua other forms of policies Issued by The ilutual Liie Insurance Com pan y may 0ee: Arlitfton Zcuss, EoUl t, Pirbr Jf.

viria k k a Ba v w - - - a t wnt TV unirPTTTPTOR I KanKtoina1 rfcopy of the " TocaisTS Ucid asa precoiam. T,'1Y T'q mt-la- a Lnnchea Served with Tea, Ccfle

--A- cX Boajk water, Ginger Ale or lltk.S. B. ROSE,

General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.X7JE orrai roK falf. at xnz

T loliowizig; jric :en DoUars reward will be Pid05" Gas A'iniitiiEtered.

0?ricE HortB : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.2271-lr- a

Open From S a. ci. till SO E. alead to thePoLa Jam in 2 lb. cane ut 4 .W ter dot.infommtion that wiU

conTiction of any oneor Weekly left at Smokers ' Req nlsiteB Speclftlty.LLi?- -"

LOCAL LINE.Tixil-- me ob or at.roiia mi id. cune ti ..uj per oPob JtUy in 1 lb. c.ui e.t ter ciiresldenceof subscribers USTRALI A. JOHN T. WATERH0USE,, H. E. McINTYRE & BRO., GuTa J cTy in 1 lb. cane .1 2.I'J j-- r dot.

Tc-th- v advertisements enouia ne . . JOHK H. THOMPSON,Cbina Orarre an 3 Partia Jaca. rtbianana en m uunuj,

publication the next morning, bhort is a very Enjnor trlicif;,ia 2 Jb. ccneiroms. . ioro.x. I

July 12 Jnlyl9 GENERAL MEEOHANDISE IMPOET2ES AND DBALKFUi 15 NOTARY PUBLIC at t.&j per auztti..Aue.9 Aug. 16

notices receive! up w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. II. WHrrsiT. Manager. Sept. 6 Sept. 13 I no. 25--31 Qaeen Street, Hcoolnla.Aent to take Attn owe 3 guests toOct. 4 Oct. 11

Nor. 1 Nov. 8 H. HACKFELD ft C0-- ,

SMILES.LABOR CONTRACTS.

iiona canni:;g co.,Kfct.li.t.-Eua- , IToT.a,

S14Sm iafewuii. li 3L

CUE. IIT5T12 CS.T

Boston Line of Packets.

THROUGH LINE. General CommissioD Aleuts, :i t,.M I From San Fran. From Sydney for

torged notes too au" for Sydney. San Francisco. cor. forts Queen sta.. aonomin.The lawyer profiteth by bis own Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

DR. ASAN0,advice. ALAMEDA Jun 29 I MARIPOSA Jnn 29ir...,i j, o eMnf nfl MARIPOSA Jul 27 MONOWAI Jul 27

Ofce at Gulick'e Agency, No. S3

Merchant Street, Honolcla.

Honoicla. Sept. 2d, 1S52, 21fel-S- m

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

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.0

New Ooocl3 received by every packet from the Eal?rn States and Europe.FreBh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Royal InsLirance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL..

lKPonrriif v jll i :,r. ,r.httte notjpf ir.ii.: ib Lne

o uu - MONOVAlAug24 ALAMEDA Aug 24 pqVTPTAN AND RnRPrJNParis ia not a parasite. I t rJ;oi martposa s2iMARlP03AOctl9 MONOWAI Oct 19The coes to Gloucesterfn-- . fiw' nerallv cets a I MONOWAI Nov 1 ALAMEDA Nov 16 eire mizi mis167 Nuiianu Avenue, opposite Eagle

House. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m 2 to3314-3-m

4roast." 5 p. m., 7 to 9 P. M. 3396-t- fA ?

The only man who can ouiuo a i v - n1 lrr -- linnf. a Piiitis a i 1 KJJJ-JC- . WILLIAM C. PARKE,

, 1; asvt:? ,

Tc St.: cm or .S:n: AT GrST 2et,PuScjeiit in 2 net 'lu en of! erf,.

tttYor rrrtiier jifcrticxJtrt arr'j tr

c. r.r.rvr.r. a co.

iaM j ci j 4 lJ otailor.

.t . : 4i. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW DENTIST,As evidence mat a sneexu is Jm1 arriveM ex Pa,mas a fine M8orl.AMD

Agent to take AcUnowlsdgmanU.TV- -'OrriCK No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Uono--

v

sign of bealtn, aociora quote iue ment offact that sick persons never sneeze. Camphor Trnnke

Many a June bride who hoped Rattan Chairs and Tables,to preside over a Queen Anne cot- - Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,

White Chinese Linen,tage finds her kingdom is nnlra Ilo.l3anJ Colored. SiIk. inv at a er xi & A

I

"THE LAKGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892? - 42.432,174.00mm, ii. i.

M. h. MINER. D. V. S., lilt1 WW.

h eoie. sum.

fjOFnti Hcrtf k.

DRS, ANDERSON k LUSDY,

J3ESTTISTStSSTFire risks on all kinds of insurable property t'.tcn u Current rait s

by

J.

Srlu3Soi.neverincon- -T--- n,Ia7

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIANsistni jwWto Chinese and Japanese and Donti8t.coach dog when she wears a polka assortment of Groceries, Office: -- Hotel esdot and her skye terrier when lowest s:--s-l0 a. m., 1:o0- -gown ich will sell at the very , 0FFICEehe dons her blue dress. ResiduepritrrMh steamer :- -With Dr. F. L. Miner,

"I hear you are engaged to Billy froSiaGachina overvCeretania street.

Bullvboy" said the first girl, arAll calls will receive prompt at- -

"Yes," replied the second, sweetly. WING MOW CHAN, SHi!2!!: 3jMy"Well, I can heartily congratulate ARTHUR M. BROWN,you ; I know Billy makes an excel- - No- - 64 street,lent fiance." 3124-- q Near Mannakea. ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELLOU-AT-LA-

WAL K EPt .

Apront for Hawaiian Iflands.3140-l-m

GiSDT naosT ts.t UWA.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLl"-"-' Nr.. 1io!x' T'fine piano salesman was on nis NOTARY PUBLIC,PALACE ICE CREAM PARLORSdeathbed. "I wish," he gasped,"I could take one of our pianos hotel street.with me. for I shall never consent Ice Cream, Sherbets. Sodas,

PETER HIGH,gjOTOiVico: No. 13 Kaahumanu street, i i t'j it iv" .

OKFICK wVfl3 M1I.1.:Honolulu, H. I. HUSTACK A ('(..3200-- 1 ytrrdavon an instrument of anv Candles, Cakes, Coffee, On Alakoa and Richards near Qaccn Street, llocolrdn. II. I.

C. B. RIPLEY.

AECHITl-lC- T !

K.woir-i.;'- . M. i.

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.t j . rf

other make."Youncr man. did vou ever search iKAl.KKJi INMOU :C ID I "N" s ,Mr. ATWOOD, Propriety.

SUN NAM SING,the Scriptures?" asked tho mis-

sionary. "No, sir," replied the Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens. Franns. FAyoung wak, who wa3 a constable,

OMR. GEHTZ,IMPOUTKH A NO HEAI.KR IN

GENTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

KootH, Khoen mui SlippersHas riMnovod to Nutianu Strcot, lv-tc- r

BlM'k, opposito Merchant St.3:in-t- f

an' if ver want 'ern searched by N. lOO Nnunnu Htrst, rmtNK.n and sawkh wokk.WOOD AND CO A I- -

Also Vn:it anl Tva,'!. Saii,! l.ich uti-i- jv'.i a! lie ttt l-- rft.rl,J rfctR.

TK-- . nrwAv N.v 414,

nSMrrrxv Tvs n?v-sv-i; i4.

Ml 1 1 A 4 M annmVtme yer ii nau ivr uui i. ocaivu . ., flWarrant." I Bks to call the attention of the pnbllo

f.en ;nr rr:t ,iiv-;r- -: i.-- i J - i . '

tr.C

ini fvr.lfc.rFwi.

V.r fir V jm.-k-

r.kVi:.L tk:r?:t :

SST"Irtmpt attention to all order.T IV. 1 IV. lU O N K. -

MUTITAI. M.

.nd we.i .electstherUrKe"You have a very Toor circula- -

tion," observed the doctor as ho StOCK 01 JnpanCSO GOOUH

held the editor's pulse. "Sir!" in- - unliable for thi market. .which win i! S5 KV 1.1. :

11 it I nm hi hiwmi i run.

r?. f.. f....4--

l IHIIO HII IllvIII.. l'UAY WIMM.I) ANNOUNCK

aignaniiy exciauueu wiu"my circulation is sworn to. Fourmillion papers per day is my cir-

culation."At the regular afternoon gather-

ing of a woman's tea and tattle

if 1 tbnt nhn w ill iillrinl a limltol lunn- -

liir iif ivtf iMiln. Ai1ilrHM nt II. M. The-- J r A ( WArr.i stvr - i - - .i.;r-- -

I'lANUHlNClUOD OUDKIt Whitney', Kb.j pf . ; BoinVh-phon- n 75.from ti.W to 7.jpr month. u

1 ..it.mi iiirm ii'rul'KiTiiirclub a vote was taken on tho sue I I MljniU uninmwr'i'i.ri- -hicession of tho poet laurcalwlilp.'rviv

T1IK HA WAIIANNhWH 'IJ, Ihii y Aiivkhtihkh in ilrlivor- -- i irlfc;, of.-1-

.

i Jl.;! Vi mn .t Ac.T.twno iaay urgea trie ciairna u J ........... ..

milliner, whom she said rnado per- - All kind of nrUstlc printing nt Ring up Tolpnhonna 8S. Now lp

feet poems of bonneta. tho Gazette Office. tho tltun to pubwrib. r() CliNTS IMCK MONTH.

DAI Li Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, JULY 8, 1893.

THE ADVLSTiSEB. CALENDAR, WISE AND OTHERWISE. iXttu 30iuTtii;Ciiirnt2.

Jcly. IR3- -

307 ill anuof Stoves and RangesSUPFRB, APOLI.O, WELCOMF, PRIZE,

WESTERN. DANDY. A pupplv of thefavorite RLDWOOI).

Me I I'ti 'i.tu. - soo!" fh tarI '

(ft JalyC.3 5 i. 7 H L.? W'rir

,r July 13,1. il .2 '.3 I I i. N- - Mjn

7 TJ Ti7T T Jo'-J-.1' I K,- r- iinV

"aT 23 -- 6 a I 23 I So July 2d.. I WFull Moon.

1 1 I t

cleared they b.-erv- ed four pillarsof ."tn.ke ascending. On the after-noon of the following day there wasa continuous fall of allies in thetown, but the inhabitants werepractically unconcerned, as theyare becoming used to these volcan-ic phenomena.

The Brazilian warship Almi-rant- e,

reported in an Australiantelegram to have been lost in theRed sea, is the vessel which wasbringing the Brazilian embassy toChina to negotiate an emigrationtreaty.

The stranded Russian cruiserVitiaz has, it appears, become atotal wreck, the gale which visitedthe Japan sea at the beginning ofthe week, having irreparably dam-aged her. She will be a severeloss to the Russian navv, as she,

Invoices of Goods ex Amy Turner and Au&tralia just to hand for the

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

CHA N 1J ILL I IZK S !

Hall, Banquet and Hanin Luajps; Re very Garden Hoso;Turkev and Ostrich Dasters ; Tuck's Packing ; Cue's renchos,

'Zinc and Bra-- s Oiler; Cow Bells; Carriage and Machine Bolts;Nut? and Washers; Sal SoJa; Ox Bows;

Cut NaiN, Galvanized and Plain; Cotton Wante;

Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe NailsTin wan, Rinsirm, Dish and Dairy Pans, Coik Screws,Charcoal Irons, ard Brooms, Locks, Night Latches, Yale Locks,Dlsaton's Saws, biles and Cane Knives, a full assortment;Ratchet and Sp-tlb- rd Braces, Hook Hinges, Brass and Iron Butts,

Chisels, Squares, Bitts, Cliest Handles !

Cup Hooks, Paints, Lamp Black, Putty, Brushes, .

Insecticide Wash and i?pray Pumps,

Canadian - Australian Steamship Line,nt?nn5th CANADIAN PACIFIC ItAILWAY.

Th3 Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Tickets per Canadian I'aoifio Railway are5 Second Class and $10 First Class,

Lees than by "United EtatH lAnrm.

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.23T"TIIROUGII TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and Europe ; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers sail 21st each month . FOR VICTO-AN- D

VANCOH VEH, B. C Steamers Bail July 1st, Auc. 1st, Aug. 31st,Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. let, 1893.

o

7"For Freight and Paesace and allgeneral information, apply lo

Tlieo. II. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

FUFIGI1T AND PASS. AGENTS

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal ;

G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. O.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

ANDINVESTMENT COMPANY.

The undersigned have formed a partnership under the name and st3'le of

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit andInvestment Company, at Uonolalu,H. I.

The objects of the Company are asfollows :

To open Safe Deposit Vaults in thenew building now being erected on FortStreet, Honolulu, between Messr3.Lewera & Cooke and Pacific HardwareCo. It is expected the building will becompleted ab:ut August 1st, 1S93.

These vaults will contain boxes ofvarious sizes, which will be both burg-lar-pr- ocf

and fire-proo- f, and will berented out from $12 to $ JO per annum.Due notice will be given when thesevaults are completed .

To purchase and sell Stocks, Bondsand other Securities upon Commission.

To purchase and sell Real Estate uponCommission.

To negotiate Loans and Investmentsupon bonds, stocks and real estate.

To act as agents for the Collectionof Rents, Coupons, Interest and Divi-

dends for parties at Honolulu, on theother Islands, or abroad.

Mr. P. C. Jones will give his attentionto making Loans and Investments for

the patrons of the Company.Mr. Edwin A. Jones will act as Mana

ger of the Safe Deposit department andthe general business.

Any business placed in our hands willreceive prompt and careful attention, andour charge j will be reasonable.

Your patronage i3 respectfully solicited.

P. C. Jones,Edwin A. Jones,

The Hawaiian Safi Deposit andInvestment Company.

Honolulu, July 1st, 1S93.3420-- 1 w 14SG2t

GRAND REOPENINGOF THE

Pantheon SaloonCorner Fort and Hotel Streets.

JAMES DUDD - ProprietorThe finest Wines and Liquors in the

Market.

AGENCYOF THE

Enterprise Brewing Co.Ot San Francisco, California.

Tliia Pretrorc ?a nnf in thft Ericrlish Bvndicate, but is now on its merits. Therrinoi tici rivnfr Stnd VrfiWfr is Mr.tJlrich Ramesberger, for many yearsbrewer with the John VYi&.andBrewing Company at the enormoussalary ot $1U,UUU a year; ma Deer speaitsiitf an, ia thrt favnrifrt bprr in SanFrancisco. Always iresn ana cool at tue

PANTHEON.jpgySample Keg on Tap today.

S4!4-3- m

Real Estate AgencyIT0. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

3 Furnished Rooms with or withoutBoard good location

Furnished House at Palama. near theReformatory Sc'iool. Rent, $22 month.

1 v'nttage on Beretania street $25 permonth

1 Cottage on Beretania Street, oppositeIce Works.

3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, nearBeretania Street.

For Sale.

Several desirable Residences in first-class

locations.House and Lot on Beretania Street,

near Pen.3acola ; Let 200 ft. frontage and140 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Build-ings in the heait of the City.

1 Upright Piano.G. K. BOARDMAN.

3382 tf Aceiit.

'The Gorman5NEW EUROPEAN !

100 Elojantlv Furnished Rooins

OISTL' TWO BLOCKS

From Main Entranca to the Fair316-31- S C5ih Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: $1 per Day and Upward. Ist-CIa- ss Cafa

3359-3i- n J. F. GORMAN, Prop.

Criterion SaloonI?Krt AUSTRALIA

Another Invoice of the celebrated

J3HN VIELAKD EXTRA. PALS

Lager BeerAko, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSfou

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor.3106

The board of trade of BritishColumbia has its business eye opento the benefits expected to accruethrough the Australian trade to bedeveloped with the aid of the newstealer line of the Canadian Pa-

cific Company. To aid the objectthe board passed resolutions lastmonth recoaimending that the Canadian government admit wool andmutton into the province free cfduty.

They have political libel3 in Australia. Ex-Chairm- an Speight ofthe Victoria railway has sued theMelbourne Age for damages on al-

leged libels published therein,which commented severely on "landboom stations," "political influ-

ence," "professional mismanage-ment," and other little eccentrici-ties connected with "political log-

rolling." The Melbourne Leadercalls the action a " semi-stat- e

trial," and publishes a long ac-

count of the proceedings, in whichit is pointed out that the Age is"fighting the battle of the country,"against the political log-rollers andlobbyists, who have for many yearscontrolled politics in that sectionof the country under the guise ofrailway concessions. The editor ofthe Evening Standard has alreadybeen cited to answer for contempt,for commenting on the politicalphases of the suit. The case prom-

ises to be the political sensation of

the fossil continent, and it is be-

lieved will prove that Australianpoliticians are anything but politi-

cal fossils.

THIS ORIENT.

Japan's Great Colonization Pro-jtc- t.

The following items are clippedfrom late China and Japan exchan-ges, to hand per S. S. Peru yester-day.

The grant of the sum of $10,000last session for the purpose of con-ducting explorations for suitableland for colonizing, shows that themembers of the Diet realize thenecessity for discovering an outletfor the growing population of thecountry. At present Hokkaido af-fords the only available openingfor this surplus population, but asthe population shows an averageannual increase of 500,000 even theresources of Hokkaido must beforelong be exhausted. It is now stat-ed that of the $10,000 granted bythe Diet, $5500 will be utilized inexploring Mexico, $1500 will be ex-

pended in California, and $300 willbe paid to each of the Japaneseconsuls in Vancouver, San Fran-cisco, Honolulu, Manila, Vladivo-stoc- k

with the view of obtainingfrom them suggestions and reportsas to the prospects of colonization,while about $1000 still remainingwill be spent in printing and pub-lishing reports.

A. scheme of Japanese coloniza-tion on an unusually large scale isanticipated by the promoters of theShokumin Kyokwai, a colonizationassociation who have establishedoffices and who propose to formthemselves into a joint stock com-pany to be known as the NipponImin Kwaisha, or Japanese Colo-nization Company. The capital isto be $3,000,000, and the intentionis to seek out suitable colonizationgrounds for Japanese.

The Brazilian government, saysthe Kokkai, have made a requestto the Japanese government to sendemigrants to Brazil with the viewof a Japanese colony being estab-lished in that country ; and haveappointed Mr. Carrol as ambassa-dor to Japan. The ambassador isreported to have left Vancouver bya mail steamer for Japan.

Japan has apparently gone offits head because a "Lieut.-Co- l.

Fukushima has ridden across Si-

beria. He is being received by allclasses as if he had accomplishedsome wonderful feat. Had he beenthe savior of his country he wouldscarcely have been magnified intoa greater hero.

From various parts of the coun-try subterranean disturbances arebeing continually reported. FromMount Izumi, situated betweenNishi Saijo-gunan- d Nishihojo-gun- ,

Mimasaka province, ominoussounds like rolling thunder havebeen repeatedly heard by inhabit-ants of the neighboring villagessince the beginning of the year.

There seems to be a prospect ofmore trouble between Japan andCore3, in consequence of the gov-

ernor of Ryusantsuin, situated be-

tween Jinsen and Seoul, havingissued an official notification pro-

hibiting the trade in rice and othercereals there. A number of Japan-ese families are said to havesuffered considerably in conse-quence of the prohibition.

Mount Azuma still gives serious j

cause for alaim on the part of the ;

inhabitants within an extended ra-

dius of the place. On the morningof Sunday last (18th inst.) the in-

habitants of Fukushima heard se-

vere rumblings in the direction ofthe mountain, and when the day

July jd, iSgj.

One hundred and seventeenyears ago, the tires ofindependence which hadbeen smouldering in thebreasts of a handful ofColonists on the Eastern bord-er of the American Continentburst forth in a blaze of glo-

ry; in that same fire was kind-led a patriotic feeling that hasdescended from generation togeneration until the Americanof today is as full of YankeeDoodle as an egg is of meat.In every clime, the Americauis to be found, and fromGreenland to Yokohama hepatronizes the "nickel in theslot" machine that plays "TheStar Spangled Banner." Herein Hawaii. vou find more- s

American flag3 flying than inany foreign territory onthe map.

It's about even with theHendry Breaker. Whereverthere is a plantation, you findone of our breakers; peoplethink it is the best, just asAmericans show a preferencefor the stars and stripes.

The Alameda brought us alanre assortment of Englishcutlery pocket knives thatvon'vft been waitinsr for andwhich are necessary to everyone. We get tnem irorn Eng-land Georcre Westenholm'sfactory, where they make thebest cutlerv in the world. 1 heyare as well known as theAermotor and that, you knowis a familiar word in alllaneruaeres. A 16-foot rearedAermotor goes to Kilaueaplantation this week anaanother one to Ewa. Theyare growing more popular allthe time,

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

IJ Y-A.I- - HAWAIIANOPERA -:- - HOUSE !

L. J. Levey, Lessee and Manager.

Saturday, July 8, 1893Doar Opens at 7:30; Performancs at 8.

GRAND PRODUCTIONOF A

SERIES OF INTERESTING 1XCIDSKT3

IN

Hawaiian History !

Will be produced a Melo-dram- a,

entitled:

'The Days of Kamehameha 1

AND

KAKIPAU.TBE ROYAL BAUNCH8ACK

Soltliersa, Kahili 33earerts,Attendants, etc.

NEW" SONGS ! NEW COSTUMES !

0"Box Plan will be open at Levey'son Monday, June 26th, ac 9 o'clock a. m.

3421-t- d

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Hawaiian Islands.

THE MATTER OF THEINEstate of Chun Wah Sin? of Honolu-lu, Oahu, a Voluntary Bankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt, arehereby notiGed to come in and prove theirdebts before the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit at the CourtHouse, in Honolulu, on FRI-DAY, the 7th day of July, 1S93, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect anAssignee or Assignees of the said bank-rupt's estate.

By the Court.HENRY SMITH,

Clerk.Honolulu, June 26, 1S93. 3417-t- d

BASE BALL

Crescents vs. Hawaiis

Saturday, July 8th

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK I5. 31.

Hawaiian Baseball Association Grounds

ADMISSION:ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad.

THE nAIIVPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.B Jat nl fer not

Lt M the endi thou lm't at beThy Country', thy God'. nt Truth'.

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1S93.

THOSE OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.

As our royalist friends havefailed at every point of attack on

the present government, they are

now aiding their "leading" organs

in carping at its every action without rhyme or reason. They remindone very much of the man whofollowed the policy of criticisingeverything, so there would be no

chance for "lost opportunities.The public is always willing andready to listen to both sides of everyquestion, but when the disputantsbecome querulous and person

al, as is too often the case inHawaii, people very wisely re

fuse to read their privatecriticisms of public affairs. Infact the intelligent public has afashion of making up its mind andacting independent of advice atvery unexpected moments, as itdid in last January, after the.unconstitutional act of the ex-quee- n,

which overturned monarchy inHawaii.

An instance of the carping andwhining indulged in by the remnant of the loyal supporters ot theimpossible theory of restoration, isthe attitude assumed by them toward the new order of things inthe finance department. The attack attempted upon the financedepartment by certain royal-

ists and-"their newspapers, since--Mr. Damon took office, has never

had facts back of it and 'latterlyhas degenerated into the merestdrivel. The latest form which roy-

alist criticism has taken on is a de-

mand that the amounts due thecreditors of the government be in-

cluded in the weekly financialstatements. If this request 13

granted, which it doubtless will be,

it 13 apt' to prove an exceedinglysharp, double-edge- d sword to" theroyalist cause.

The fact that the governmentI is being run, for the first time

in many years,, upon a soundand economic financial basisis what galls the royalistsmost! The demand now made

Mhatthe debt3 due to the govern-

ment's creditors be published is athoughtless one, which should havefirst been investigated by thethe royalists as a precautionarymeasure. They have made so

many mistakes lately that theycannot afford many more. Thefact, which has been clearly evi-

dent for some time, that the presentgovernment was paying off fag endsof extravagancesmight have been a hint to ourroyalist friends of the probablegeneral character of the bulk of"outstanding claims against thedifferent departments."1

Upon the showing made lastThursday in councils there is littleto be added. Minister Damon'sfinancial facts and figures speakfor themselves and are unanswer-able, from a royalist standpoint, orany other. The creation of a re-

serve fund, to be increased month-ly, which will be used in case ofnecessity to pay some of those"outstanding claims," in mostcases contracted under the ex-monarchy,

i3 conclusive proof ofsoundness of the finance depart-ment, and the untenable positionassumed, seemingly withoutthought, by the light-braine- d

penmen of the ex-quee- party.The position, like that taken bythe same political faction againstthe removal of the lepers fromKalalau, is one not likely to re-

ceive public endorsement. Thecountry has lost confidence ineverything connected with thepolitical and financial methods ofthe old regime.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY!

CAMELLIJNTE !

For Preserving find Beautifying the Complexion

Contains none of the poisonous ingredients sogenerally'addedto such preparations, but is entirely harmless.

" have made a careful analysis of CAMELL1NE, and find it to 6

absolutely free from all 2)oisonous or delatcrious substances too often2re8e7it in jireparations for the complexion. It is compounded with greatcare and! skill, and I can recommend it as being perfectly harmless in itseffects upon the skin or health.

" Very truly Yours,"(Signed.) THOMAS' PRICE, M. D.

"Analytical Chemist."

CAHELLINE, Fluid White and Flesh Color.

CAMELLINE, Powder White, Flesh and Brunette.

gT FOR SALE BY

H0L LISTER & CO., DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

&rsAMPLr: bottles free.

GREAT REDUCTIONS!. NKW LINE OF

Ifine Tailors' Goods, Cashmeres!!'k;k-;- . in -- ;nai,s, Ktc. ict;.,

Entirely new pattern. Suits made to order at prices ranging from IS to :jJ"i.

SToods guaranteed to fit.

GOO KIM, Nuuanu Street,

with her sister ship, the Rynda,and the Admiral Korniloff, werethe three best unarmored vesselsof the Baltic fleet.

Clutticn SoJxs.

BY JAS. F. MOI'OAN.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALEOF1--

Household Furniture !

jl :n" r

B HIC-A-- B RAO.

On Saturday, July 8.A.T lO O'CLOCK --A.. M.,

At the FORMER Alt LING TON DININGROOM, Hotel Street, 1 will sell at

Public Auction, for accountof whom it may con-

cern, a quantity of

Fine Household FurnitureERIC - - 13IYC,

OIL PAINTINGS 0? ISLAND SCENERY, .

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

ALSO, A CHOICE AND VALUABLE

Colection of Books !

on view TO-DA- Y, from10 a. m. till 4 p. M.

Jas. P Morgan,3423-t- d AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.ACCORDANCE WITH THE

piovisionsof a certain mortgage, dated theiGth or May, 1891. made bySM KAAUKAl andhis wife JANE C KAAUKAl, to Airs. Annie SParke, all of Honolulu. Oahu, recorded in Liber132 pages 210, 211 and 212. notice is hereby giventhat the said Annie S Parke, mortgagee, intendsto foreclose th eaid mortgage for a breach of theconditions, to-wi- t; non-payme- of principaland interest when dne.

Notice is also hereby given that all the landand property contained in said mortgage will becold at public auction at the auction rooms ofJas. F Morgan, on SATURDAY, July 8:h, A. D.1891, at 12 o'clock noon.

Said mortgaged property ia thas described:All those certaiu pieces or parcels of land with

the buildings thereon, situated at Kamakela, instiid Uonolu'n, being the same premises depcrib- -

d in It. P. 337lL. C. A. 8 JO, and K. P. 4455, L.O. A. 2333. containing an area of 5115 square feet,more or less, and more particularly described ina deed from D J Parenaba to said mortgagors.Gated May 15th, 1391, and recorded in Liber 130pages 331 and 332. ANNIE S PAKKE, --

By her attorney in fact, V C Parke.Honolulu, June 15, IS'JJ. 1434-- 3

FORTY TONSOF

DEAPEETAt Auction !

Assigned Estate of McKE VETT & Co. ofMelbourne and Belfast, 87,000.

Twenty Thousand Dollars worthof which have been apportion-

ed to Honolulu.

Mr. J. F. MorganInstructed by J. P. Murphy, Agent forthe Assignee, will offer the above Stockat Public Auction without reserve

On Wednesday, July 12AT lO O'CLOCK .A.. 31- -

At tli3 Arlington Dining Room.

The Goods r.re all new ; direct shipmentsfrom England, compising:

Cambric?, Irish Linens,Calicos, Damasks,Sheeting, Table 2'apkins,Fronting, Shirts,He. Towels, Piece Goods,Turkish Towels, Scotch Tweeds,Bath Towe!?, Serges,Bed Quilts, Cashmeres,Counterpanes, French Twills,Buggy liuts, Prints,Carpet Squares, Umbrellas,louet ( overs, Ecabroidered TableLinen Lace Curtains, Covers,Ladies' Hand-mad- s Case John Wain's

Underclothing, Celebrated Cut-We- st

of En -- !atm iery,Worsteds, Ready-mad- e Cloth

ing, etc., etc.

Jas. F. Morgan,3424-t- d AUCTIONEER.

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. EREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.

' pHK REGULAR QUARTERLY1. Meeting of Srockholdeis of the C.

Brewer & Company, Limited, will beheld at the Company's Offices, on QueenStreet in Honolulu, on SATURDAY,the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock a. ir.

E. F. BISHOP,3425-- 1 w Secretary C. B. & Co., L'd.

I A A ATrit'll

tilt HAT REDUCTION

Olothiiig !

& SON.

Clothing ! !

-- o-

Cash Prices!!to m-dc-

r at $6.60 u

$22.50 a Suit.

Cash Prices!

200 'airs of Pants SU U llllS made to order at

GOODS AND FIT !

WHH-A.iSrTEr- ) REPEESENTJa )

EL S. TREGL0AN & S0JN.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AOVI3KTISKU, JULY S. 1803.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.hama, Kau and Kona ports: Mrs Will, LOCAh AND GENERAL.(MO RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S TOE PELE ARRIVES.

r. a st t .v. rnn K--1?

The lirt question asked by

TIME TABLE.PROM AND 1PTIR JUNE 1, 182.

IliSllfeTRAINSTO EWA MILL.

B B A DA.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu . . . 8 :45 1 :45 4:Jo 5:10Iave Pearl City. .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Hill... 9:57 2:57 5:33 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..0:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

FOKKIGN MAIL SERVICE.

2 f r

Steamships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 1S93.

Leave IIosolcld Due at Honolulufor San Fbasctsco. Fm. San rascibco.

I'em July7 China July 9Oceanic July 17 ! Australia July 12

Australia July 19 Warrimoo.fromVan- -Kio Janeiro.. July 25 j couver J uly 21

Monowai. ...July 27 j Mariposa.... July 27Miowera, lor Van- - ; Oceanic Au&A

couver Aug. 1 j Australia. ...Au.Oaelic .Aug. 6 , Miowera, from Van-Cit- y

Peking. Ang. I1 ! couver Aug. 21

Australia... .Aug. 16 i Monowai. . .Aug. 24Alameda. ...Aug. 21 j Australia. .. .Sept. 6Warrimoo, for Van- - China bei-t- . 18

couver Aug. 81 j Warrimoo,! rom an--

Australia... Sept. 13 ! couver bept. z iMariposa... Sept. 21 i Alameda Bept.liwqnii fcent. 25 . Australia Oct. 4MiMrorit- - for Van- -' Oceanic Oct. 1G

nvtr Oct. 2 ' Marirtosn Oct. 19

Australia Oct. 11 ! Miowera. from VanMonowai Oct. 19Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAustralia.... Nov. 1

Nov. 1 Monowai... Nov. 16

China Nov. 6 Warnmoo.from VanAustralia.... Nov. 8 couver.. ..Nov. Z

Alameda Nov. 16 China Nov. 27Miowera, for Van-

couverAustralia Deo. 6

Dec. 2 Alameda.. .Dec. 14

Oceanic Dec. 4 Miowera. from VanAustralia Dec. 6 couver Dec. 21

Alameda. . . . Dec. 14 Oceanic Dec 25Warrimoo, for Van-

couverAustralia Jan. 3

... . .Jan. 1 Warrimoo.from V anCity Peking. ..Jan. 2 couver Jan. 21

Meteorological Record.

PC BUB HIDBT TBE SOTCaSXZST gtJBVXT.

VSBT MONDAY.

va

Mf B D

Sao. 25 30.23 30.10 74 a3 o.oo 62 HI 3

Moo 20 3.13 30.12 72 82 0.00 Ci KE 2-- 4

Toe 27;J.1S30 71 83 0.00 63 ENE 3

Wed H 3U.15 3J 10 71 8il0.0(i 64 KE 3Thu 29,30.17 30. lo 72 8I;0.00 CO KE 4

Fri. ,'! I.30.li8 72 8llo.(0 75, 4

Sat. 74 Silo. 00 70 KE 3

Tldefl. San and Moon.BT O. J. X.TOH.

Mist Alice Lewi. Miss Nancy K Louh, WC Lino, Rev O P Emmrson, Miss FannyStevens. Lanz, r Adler, A T Atkinsou.uavia crowiey, and about 40 on deck.

For fan Francisco, per bkt S O Wilder.juiy i AC Wall.

For San Francisco, per S S Feru. Julv 7Dr and Mr li (i .McGrew, child and

nurse, Bro B Thomas, liro H Thomas, lirorrank, T K Uoisseiier, M Goldberg. DrMiner, H W Shaw, 3 iu steerage and 121passengers in transit.

IMI'OKTS.Per IMe 10.15 bags sugar.

EXPOHTS.For San Francisco, per bkt S G Wilder,

July 7 F A Schaefer &. Co, 721 bag3 sugar;Iheo 11 Uavies & Co. 1113 baes sugar; CBrewer it Co, C21G bags suear; Castle &Cooke. 2400 bags sugar, Total 10,450 bags(1.291.010 lbs) sugar; domestic value,517,213.01.

WHARF AND WA VE.

Diamond Head, July 7, 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind light N.E.

.rm Tl i 1 1 O 1

ine nrmsn iron oarK .niiru- -I X - - A 1 A 1 A I I

buooier is expecieu w leave wuuyin ballast for Eureka, Cal.

The barkentine W. H Dimondwill eail next Tuesdav for SanFrancisco.

The Hawaiian steel four-maste- d

schooner Americana is expected atthis port during the latter part ofmis montn, wnn coai irom .ana- -

lmo, B. CThe schooner W. H. Talbot will

rnmmon 4n 1nafl cnrr.r nprt. wppIv

The steamers Iwalani and Mika- -

hala are due tomorrow from Kauai.The steamers due todav are:

Claudine, Waialeale, C. IL Bishopand Mokolii.

The schooner Kaiukeaouli leftj'esterday for Kohala in charge ofa new native captain. It beingdifficult to obtain native seamen,four Jew Hebrides islanders wereshipped as sailors.

lhe8Chooner Ka .Moi came investerdav in ballast from ILimakua. The Haleakala also arrivedfrom Koolau with firewood.

ARRIVAL OF TIIE PERU.

After a Stay of Twelve HoursShe Leaves For the Coast.

The P.M.S.S. Peru, Wm. Ward,commander, was brought alongsidethe P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf by PilotLorenzen at 6 :15 a.m., July 7th, 11

days from Yokohama with severalpassengers and 125 tons of Chineseand Japanese freight for Honolulu,and 31,800 packages merchandisein transit. She averaged loh knotson the voyage from Japan to thisport.

The Peru was built by the UnionIron Works, San Francisco, in1892. Her hull is of steel, C528.44gross tons, or 2539.5 net tons, bur-den. Her length is 366 feet, width45.9 feet, and draught 23 feet.

The most interesting part of thevessel is the engine department.The chief engineer is highly pleasedwith the evolutions of the engines.The Peru carries six cylindrical11.13-inc- h boilers, havinsr two fur--

nactis cat; 11. Aiie uuiicra aiu ctwn114 feet long and 151 inches indiameter.

p,nta?n Wnrri i'a n ssist Arl

by his three mates, and the chiet 'engineer ny nis iour assisianis.The crew numbers 100 men.

The Peru was originally built forthe Panama trade, hence her bul-warks are of wood. The captainand officers' rooms are on the upperfWlr

After landing freight the Peruresumed her voyage to San Fran-cisco yesterday evening. She tookno cargo from this port.

By the China.The steamer China is due here,

en route to the Orient, next Mon-

day. The usual batch of Chineseare already taking out return permits at the foreign office prepar-atory to leaving. Fiftv-thre- e Celestials have thus far filed their pho-tographs and applications. It isexpected that the usual numberof one hundred or more will beready to leave by the time thesteamer arrives.

Police Court.Friday, July 7th.

Paauki was sentenced by thesupreme court on July 7, 1892, topay a fine of $300 and $3.50 costsfor violating section 3 chapter 41Laws of 1886. It now appearingto Foster and Carter, J. J., that hehas no property, defendant is dis-charged under section 2 chapter 1

of the penal code as amended.Three cases were remanded.

Small Blaze.An alarm of fire was rung in last

evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The tele-

phones announced that the fire waslocated on School street, just be-

hind the Fort street school. Thefire was a small blaze in the roof ofthe house of a Chinese gardener,and was extinguished with bucketsbefore the fire department arrived.

Where It Came From.The adze which was found by

Chief Officer Geo. Calhoun betweenhe cabin ceiling and the deck- -ioni--B f hi vppspI. ft ffiw dflvsUiUlJ wa 7 - J

Baseball at 3 :S0 todav.

Pav a visit to the Lonrx BranchBaths, Waikiki.

The band will plav at the baseball game today.

Three furnished rooms, only tenminutes walk trorn town, are tolet.

The Bishop of Honolulu is ex-pected this morning from Hawaiion the Claudine.

FlVe tourists went up by thesteamer W. G. Hall yesterday tovisit the volcano.

Company "D," battery, held adrill whh large guns last night atthe drill shed under Capt. Wilder.

St. Louis College broke up for thehnirlnns .- r-- I . C C 1 1,uuuavo csiciuay. ume ui wer f MM OM T fl IT'n.. n 9- 1 rtri k (hi ftAn v si,.v ujr i"iwu.wW. tr. Hall yesterday morning.

On Saturday, Julv loth, thestockholders of C. Brewer & Co.,Ld.,meeting

willat iL a irf!r 722 street,

at 1U a. m.

The United States warship3 inport had boat drill in the harbor3'esterday morning Four boatsllIlu a "eam laUnCll Were in tne

At 10 a.m. todav. in front of theArlington, Hotel street, Jas. F.Morgan will sell at auction a lot ofhousehold furniture, bric-a-bra- c, oilpaintings, etc.

Several pieces of land with buildings thereon, situate in Honolulu,under lorclosure of mortgage, willbe sold at noon todav at Jas. F.jUorgarrs auction rooms.

jn r 4-i- u acre nomesteaa inXuuanu valley, three miles fromtown is for sale. Particulars canbe had of the Hawaiian Safe De- -posit and Investment Co. M

The Hawaiian Dramatic Com- -pany neiu a very successiul rehearsal yesterday at the Operahouse, lickets may be secured atL. J. Leve''s for the performancethis evening.

C. Brewer & Co., agents of theCalifornia fertilizer works, have onhand a limited supply of thatfirm s high grade products for shortnotice orders and requirements ofthe planters.

Manager B. F. Dillingham of theO. R. & L. Co., offers a rewards foriniormaiion wnicn win ieaa to medetection and conviction of theparties who broke the windows anddoor of the station at Moanalua.

Bro. Bertram, of St. Louis College, has on view at the collegesplendid photograph views of therelief maps of Oahu, Maui and Ha-waii. The pictures give an excellent bird's-ey- e view of the islands.

Messrs. Paul Neumann andOkots, who went up on the lasttrip of the steamer Claudine to in-vestigate the shooting affair atKukuihaele, Hawaii, are expectedto return this morning by the same

Mrs. C. Blake, wife of an assistant teacher at Lahainalnna Seminary, being very ill, Miss AliceLewis, a sister of Mrs. Blake, lefton the v. CL Hall yesterday tobring her sifter down to Honoluluu.. u --.!.. j- - i .'J v V vw ft. V UA V A

ing.The arrests vesterdav consisted

of two deserters from the Britishbark Routenbeck ; two hack driv- -

ers for violating.!,' carriage regu 7a- -

tions; and three Chi- -nese opium smokers. The latterwere released on furnishing bail of

mn ,u

The Friend.The Friend for July is out. The

leading editorials of the numberare "Hawaiian Christianity" and"Missionary work and politics."The editor takes the DiocesanMagazine to task for its criticismof the missionaries' use of the nameJehovah. The Hawaiian board de-partment is full of interest asusual.

Gone to Investigate.Rev. O. P. Emerson, of the Ha

waiian board, left by the steamerW. G. Hall yesterday morning toattend the conference of the Mauievangelical association, to be heldat Lahaina this morning. Thecase of Pastor Pali will come upoetore the meeting today.

Buried His Horse.A horse belonging to a native on

School street died yesterday. Thenative, in order to save the ex-

pense of carting, buried the animalin ins yard, lhe health otticerheard of it, and went up with adray and carted away the deadanimal at the expense of theowner.

Fine Candy.The Palace candy store, on Hotel

freet, opposite the Elite, has theluanKs oi uie .lmLKiisER omce ior

The Situation Not Changed at

Kalalau.

rrotu W. E. Howell to Min- -

ister King.

The steamer Pele, Captain Pet--

erson, arrived yesterday afternoonfrom Makaweli, Kauai, which portshe left at noon the day before.

J 1 C . 1 A Iwuue a namuer oi ueuuie were ulI . . jm . . . . , . . . t I

tiie wiari eager to hear the "latest"frQm KaIalau valley Kauai. Thetwo leners that were captured bvu a,w nt f V,p Vfl,'mPft wpr

expected by the Pele, but they didnot arrive. Oihcer Sam Ku was onhand with his wagon to take leper3to the Kalihi receiving station, butwent away empty handed.

Captain Peterson and Chief Engineer Walker, and other officersall answered to numerous inquiriesthat there was no news frcm Kala--

lau. In an interview with the cap- -

tain, that officer stated that he sawMr. W. E. Rowell at Makaweli,who informed him that he (Rowell)had returned last Wednesday fromthe Waimea pass, but reportednothing startling.

The expedition is said to haveentered the upper valley of KaIalau, the headquarters of the lepers,and that the soldiers have beenhring shells in the woods at thebase of the pali.

Four guards were to leave Makaweli last lhursday for the Waimeapass to relieve the scouts, and moreto follow the next day,

Koolau, his wife and nine-'ear- -

old son are still hiding in themountains. The woman and boyare claimed to oe good sharpshooters, carrying belts of cartridges around their waists.

Those who are acquainted withthe galley say there is lots of wildinrn . Kq TQ-

- a

The other five lepers ' are supposedto have left Kalalau valley, and tobe in hiding in the Hanalei mountains.

The leper Paoa, whom the lateSheriff Stolz arrested, is acting asguide for Deputy Marshal - Larsen.

The current belief at Makawelii3 that Koolau and his wife have3000 rounds of ammunition intheir possession comprising thearms and cartridges belonging tothe fmeen lepers who are now here.The arms were taken possessionof bv Koolau, as he did not wantthe government to recover them.

The following letter was received by Minister King from Mr.W . E. Rowell and 13 the only newsof an official nature received :

Waimea, July 6, 1893.Hon. J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior:Dear Sir I arrived here Sunday

morning about 8 o'clock, and aboutnoon starteu ior ine mountains;reached the Kalalau pass at 6 p. m.They have a good guard of eight orten wtite men and 1 do nofc toinkanyone has come out of the valleythi9 side, though we hear a couple oflepers got out to Maena before theguard was set on that side,

He had a nne view of tne valley,saw .the ia Mondaymorning. at 10 o'clock, and the scout- -

start up the valley soonRfiarchinff houses, thickets, etc.

could not tell whether or not thevcaught anyone. A canoe has been I

sent to Kalalau this morning, but Iam afraid will not be back beforethe Pele sails.

W. E. Rowell. p

iX'tin UiBcrfiscmfnte.

Furnished Rooms to Let.THREE FURNISHED ROOMS

on Alapai Street, near David Dayton s to let at reasonable rates, only

ten minutes' walk from town. Forfurther particulars, enquire on thepremises. 3425 lw

325 Reward.REWARD WILL BE PAIDS9 O for information that will lead

to the conviction of the ierson or personswho have broken the windows and doorof the O. R. & L. Co.'s Station at Moana-lua. Oahu Railway & Land Co.

B. F. DILLINGHAM;3 425-- 1 w General Manager.

Notice to Planters.

TIIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTSthe California Fertilizer Works

(J. E. Miller, Manaser) have on hand alimited supply of that farm's High GradeFertilizers for short notice orders and torequirements of the planters. in

C. BREWER & CO. (L'd.),Qaeen Street, Honolulu.

3425-- 1 m

For Sale.

Mr. N. . Sachs, who left onthe last Australia for a pleasure tripcombined with business, is Determined to Keep Trade Lively.During his absence be Will VilerSpecial Barg tins. Every week willbring forth new bargains, and ladiesas well as gentlemen will profit bywatching his new announcementseach week, as prices will be for thatweek only.

2?" Some of the BargainsEgan & Gunn are ottering: IndiaSilk 50c. per yard, gool value at 75c;India Silk 75e., former price $1.Ladies' and children's fast BlackHose at 25c. per pair. Lace?,Embroideries, Ribbons, CottonCrapes, Japanese Silk Dresses, Kirnomosand Cotton Crapes at grea reduced prices

-- r tt'"

pure Hundrv soap in the market, canbe haJ b tlie case or at rctailt ttt anyof ibe grocers in Honolulu, as wen as

the company's agents Familiescan now order Hawaiian soap fromtheir erccera with othcr cood,. Price$5.00 per hundred.

M. W. McCitesxey's Sons,Agent3 Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3110-t- f.

American Enameled But- -ion-IIo- le Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

7 Finest Enameled Cabinetsonly $3 a dozen at CosmopolitanPhoto Co., 467 Nuuanu street.

3341-t- f

Thosa desirous of having theirPianos Tuned or repaired, willplease send in their orders to W. H.Benson, at the Arlington. S3S2-S- t

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.

gjZT' If y ou want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. Ij.

SJT Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chifibniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,gewinjr Machines. Whatnots, Meatsafes Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L. corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Sg?" The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now ou sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

3284-- 1 tf

gT The Bon Ton Drezsuiahing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gown3.

The public are now enabled to havetheir warirobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can bo obtained in San Francisco. 32G7

Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. L.

3100 Reward.WILL PAY TIIK ABOVE SUMfor information that will procure the

conviction of thu pers m or persons whoset fire to my hous at Ililo, Hawaii, onThursday, June 22d last.

3419-l- J. A VICTOH

To Let.

A PLEASANT FRONT-liOO-

suitable for two with board, canbe had at 32 Emma Street.

3417 tf

rinnnrhiAi'S'.TiSnv"iivx vtiwi uui i v

CERTIFIES THAT THETHIS have entered into copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a

urmture and Upholsf.erv Business underthe firm name oi Oidwav & Porter.

k. b. Pouter,geo. a. or1avay.Honolulu, Julv 3d, 1893. 3122 4 1

To Let.

PLE A S AN T F U HNISII E DRoom, No. 8S Beretania Stn?tt,near Punchbowl.

3420-- m

WM- - WAGENERContractor and Builder.All kins of Jobbing prompt! v extend

ed to. Will make a epei-iait- y of Officeand Store Fitting; second floor HonoluluPlaning Mill, Fort Street.

jET"Mutual Telephone G25 . !ir-3-

For Lease.

serve, recently occupied by Mr.Charles Creighton. lhe grounds areepacior.?", and well h ided with Ornamen-tal snd Fruit Trees ; only a iuinute's walk

Tramways The Buildir-g- will be putthorough repair to suit the wishes of a

good tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE C ARTWP.IGHT,

trustee lor Jirs. .wary a. ievej.

Situation Wanted.

GOOD ENGLISH COOKuition in a privateeferences. Address "A.

oQce. 3423-3- '.

ltib'iz vmi) h'iuicI iS( w (

AGENTSAGENTS FOIt

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LLiio Iliftiirntifw (Tn.OF BOSTON,

A.llittnco --A.tt.siruncoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

Etna Fire Insnraiioe Co.

OF IIAltTFOItD.

PER MONOWAIFOR TUK

CE1TEE10IFresh Oysters

for

COCKTAILS !

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Olt TO TII2U

ARLINGTON H0TKLHotel Street

- ltTKhTablo Hoard $1 i dayBoard ami Ixd v.n ?2 " "'Board and IxKlin $12 ptr uc. W

riS3Srcial monthly prices.1. K. KUOUKE. ritOPUlKTOU.

JUST ARKIVED!FRESH CALIFORNIA

Oyster Cocktails !

FOR

Merchants'.ExcliaiigoWhere tho popula- r-

ENTERPRISE BEEROn Draught is al ways Freeh and CcV-L.,- .

3307-- tf

MRS. IS. TURNERHas rcnvm-- l h'.--

DltESSMAKING H00A1STo Eotel St, Cpp. tie Y. II C. A. Call

Where eho is prepared to do PrebFrrakingin all the latest styk-s-. The now methodof form-fittin- g employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco).

BXSr&M work neatly and promptlyfinished. Trices as reasonable ai any inthe city. 3231-t- f

CHARLES IJ. COOPER, H. D,

Physician and SurgeonOffice: 31 Alakea Street.Officb Houits: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

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

Telephones: Mutual 424, Bell 110.Residence: No. 10 Union Street, MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, II. I.

3350-t- f

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VICRYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms.

Pantry, Kitchen, ing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange foremaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3:i3-t- f

Notice.

LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSA against James Love, are requestedto present same at once at tho officeof

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.3401-- tf

' fll' TNITo journey to Chicopo,

but quite another to remain there com-fortably during the crowded season.

The untaken rooms are going rapidly.Have you arranceil for a place yet?

All the World a hair Hotels demand acash deposit before t hey'll look at you orbook your name, lhe much-advertise- d

Hotel3 may not bo the choicest, butthey'll get your mom-'- .

Join ttie Pacific mccrsion kjo., anaavoid such risk. Our fee of $5 covers thecash deposit demanded by Hotels. Wehave 5 Hotels, which have boon person-ally selected by our I"resident, and canbe recommended.

You can go by any route, at any limeand remain as long as you care to.

T. W. HOB RON.3353 AGENT.

Pu cot b'ound visitors to Hono- -

lulu a lew d.iys apo was mreference to Tako Flour. Itseems that the people of Vancouver and the bound aresubject to attacks of dyspepsiajust as they arc to land boomsand ttiev want somethinjr tocounteract the disasterous ef--

tects. Taeo Flour will fixdTspepsia, but as Kate Fieldsays of the typical American,so we say oi land Dooms acounter irritant has'nt beenborn yet. Tako Flour hasnever had a boom, but it hasmade remarkable progressunder the influence of a goodsteady growth.

XX5li 3"Oii have dyspepsiaor if 3'ou want to feel satisfiedafter a hearty meal includeTaro Flour in j-o-

ur menu.

Genera? Uiriertiscmc-nt0- .

THE EL.ITEIce Cream Parlors

Are well known for their excel-lent quality of

Fine Ice Cream,Calces, Cantlies, I?ies,Fancy Pastries,

lea Cream Soda, ShnrbtB,Hot Coffeo, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.

Tiie most attractive colllection of

Island Curios!3?" NATIVE FANS a epetialty.

I HARlrsco.J

85 Hotel Street.

Astor House Restaurant !

JOF; KKE, - L'ropkiktor.Corner of Union and. Hotel Sts.

First - class MealsAT ALL HOL'KS.

S5MEALS 25 cents. $4.50 A WEEK.3424-- 8t

Boston Lunch ParlorsFORT ST-ttHircT- .

MRS. NICHOLL - Proprietress.

Homo - made Lunchos I

AT ALL HOCKS OI" TIIE DAY.

.o'bZ 3,Bread.

T.eavo your orders on or before Friday,at 1 r. m. eacn week, lor ueans anaBrown Bread, to insure a promptdelivery. Mii

Keal Estate for Sale.

. 5Tw 7 VALUABLE PIECESait of improved Property, locat-

ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu; all bargains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3392- - tf

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOkMf; street, at present occupied by E.

: 5 W. Holdsworth .containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

nam rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. O rounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants rooms, stable and chickenhou3e in rear of main building.

11. I, LILLIE,'2S2-2-t- f with Then. H. Dnview A Co.

For Sale.

A LIGHT COVERED BUG- -

gy in good condition; price$100. Inquire of

II. M. WHITNEY,Aft Mercbant Street.

To Let.THE HOUSE ON ROBELLO

Lane, Palama. containing a LargeParlor, three Bed Rooms, Dining

Room, Kitchen and Bath Room and aLarge Yard with Fruit Trees. Posf-es--

s on given after Julv 7th, 1893. Apply toM. S. P1JRE1KA,

Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets, or toM. G. Corrka.

Pearl City, Mut. Telephone No. 502-C- .341 5- -1 m

For Sale.HE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITT and Investment Co, has for sale the

Shares of Paia Plantation Co. Stock;Shares of Haiku Sugar Co. Stock ; Sharesof Paukaa Sugar Co. Stock; Shares ofHawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock;Shares cf Peoples' Ice and RefrigeratorCo. Stock; Shares of Kilauea CycloramaCo. Stock ; also, First Mortgage Bonds ofKwa Plantation Co.. per cent, interest :

Oahu Railway & Land Co., (Terminal)7 per cent, interest ; Hawaiian Government Bonds per cent.

3422-2- t 1 437-- 1 t

Notice.

J AM KOU WILL THIS DAY OPENJLi Lunch Rooms on Hotel Street, nextdoor to Empire Saloon; open at allhours; Cold Lunches 25c. 3421-l- m

- - o 2 2

. Z E " 5 - r--

p.m. 'a.m. a.m. p.m.3 7.60 6.60 2. 0 1.3" 5.22 6.4fl4 8.10 7.63 2.20 2. 0 5.22 8.4C6 9. 0 8.30 2.40 3. 0 6.23 6.46

a.m. p.m.6 9.15! 9.30 S. 0 4.20 5.23 6.467 10.40 10.2.1 3.40 5.60 5.23 6.415

8 11.28 10.50 4.2o 6.60 5.24 6.40

9 PU20 11.20 5. 0 7.40 5.24 6.40) i

Day

10.22MOO.M- - 13.68Toes...Wed ... 11.83

Tbar... 0. 8rn 0.48Set1.31San....

Last quarter of the moon oo the 6tb at lib.34m. a. M.

Time Whistle blown at lh. 23ia. 31s. p.m. ofHonolulu time, which 1 the eame ae 12h. Oni. 0.of Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Friday, July 7.

P il S S Peru, 11 days from Yokohama.Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Makaweli.Schr Ka Moi from Kohalalele.Schr Haleakala from llonofcaa.

I K I'AKT CUES.Friday, July 7.

Strur W G Hall, Simerson, for Mani and

P M 8 S Peru for San Francisco.Am bkt Wilder, Griffiths, for San Iran- -

ciscoStmr Wairaanalo, Dudoit. for Waianae.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Brbk Sharpshooter for Eureka.

VKSSELS IS POKT.(This Hat does not Include coaiters.)

SAVAL VESSELS.

U S S Boston, Day. from a cruise,rj S d Adams, Nelson, from Lahaina.

MERCHANTMEN.

Br sch Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.Br bk Routenbeck. Kussell, Newcastle.Am schr W H Talbot. Bluhm, Newcastle.Br bk Sharpshooter, Newcastle.Am bkt W H. Dimond, Nilson, San Fran.Am bk Cevlon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San Fran.Am bktne Planter, Dow, San Fran.

FOKKIUN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Doe.

Br bk Ladstock L'pool...July 25-3- 1

Ger bk J C Pfluper Bremen.. .Sept 6-- 15

Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston. ...Dec 5-- 15

Am bk Colusa Guatamala..June 5Am schr Aloha San Fran. ...June 29Am schr Allen A S F (Mah) . ..July 1

Am schr Alice Cooke. Pugt Sound.. July 25OSS Australia San Fran July 12P M 3 S China San Fran July 10O & O 3 S Oceanic San Fran Aug 8C P S S Warrimoo Vancouver. ..July 21C P S S Miowera Sydney Aug 1

R M SS Mariposa San Fran.. . .Julv 27R M S S Monowai Svdney July 27

Br S S Gaelic China Aug 7

Am bk Amelia Puget Sound. Aug30Am schr Transit San FranJ uly 2(3-3-1

Am bk Annie Johnson. S F ( Hilo). .July 31Haw bk R P Rithet San Fran.. .Aug 1

Am bk Albert San Fran. ..Aug 10

Am bgt Consuela SF(Kah)..Aug 5

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.From Hongkong and Yokohama, per S

S Peru, July 7 Miss H Caddick, LowSing, B Aratani. H Kubato. T Yamamota,Z Horimoto, Y Dakia, and Chang Kue and129 passengers in transit.

DEPARTURES.

For Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W GHall, July 7 Volcano: H M Yerington,wife and son, Mr and Mrs Dormier. La--

" ; tr. liorp hPPn nut ft twn-nnnn- rl hnv nf finp eanr r- - nnt i SECOND-HAN- D COLUMBIA LIGHT 1

Air' iu ;i r, nn in af von'Q Qn,f X Roadster Safety, 1S92 Model ; in first- - K 4 VERYmere uy me l J vt "u class condition for eale, a bargain. En-- . wants sitthe South Sea islands flavor. The new store iscruise among winning ire W.E.BROWN, family ; best of r

several years ago. laurels daily. 3410 This Office. H. S.," this

DAEI7 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 8, 1893.

;Xriu Clfirrrtifinnrniii.BOARD OF HEALTH.BY AUTHORITY Japanese politician's. Hon. Wm. S. Warner

Cordially Endorses Hood'sTJie Best Blood rurif.er. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE GO.,

ook t Job Printers

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

HI 0 0 IC a 0 1 IJ 0 IE! ill o i

Merchant, St., Honolulu.

clusive, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Sund-iv-

ami holidays exc-pte- d) and on SATUR-DAYS until 12 noon, and all personliable to be taxed in Raid Hawniian ds,

either in their own right, or asGuardian, Admini.Mtratcr, Kj editor,Trustee or otherwise, are required bylaw to bring in to the At-essor- withinthe time above secified, trut- - lists of alltheir polls and estates both real and per-

sonal.Your attention is called to the fol-

lowing Rules and Regulations of theMinister of Finance for the Assessmentand Collection cf Taxes for the HawaiianIslands :

No. 1 Value of land to be separate fromvalue of Buildings and Improve-ments.

No. 2 In making a return, state the streetand number of lots in town, and lots inthe country shall be described bynoting the name of the Hi or Ahu-pu- aa

in which they are situated, andthe number of the Land ComiriasionAward and Royal Patent underwhich the land is held, and the area.Also, state if any property has beensold during the year, to whom andfor what price.

No. 3 Returns of Personal Property areto be as of your Books ot July 1st,1893.

No. 4 Under Leasehold Interests aSchedule must bo given of all leases,their term, rental and unexpiredterm.

No. 5 Growing Crops of all kinds, notspecified above, are taxable.

No. G All Schedules attached to thisreturn are a part hereof, and mustbe filled out as follows :

Schedule A Entitled "Growing Crop ofCane. Requires the following par-

ticulars: No. of Acres, Description,Value per Acre, and EstimatedYield in tons of Sugar of Crop Canes.

Schedule B Entitled "lands Leased."Requires particulars as per ru'eNo. 4.

Schedule C Entitled " Lands held infee simple." Requires particulars asper Rule No. 2. Also, state if theland is Forest, Cane or Pasture.

Schedule D Entitled "Cattle LisV Re-

quires No. and Value of Workingand Herd Cattle, Milch Cows andBulls, Native or Imported.

No. 7 Consignment of Propeity, wher-ever from, in or out of Band, are tobe taxed here.

No. 8 Personal Taxes shall bo paid by. every male inhabitant of the Ha-

waiian Islands between the ages ofSeventeen and Sixty years, unlessexempted by law.

JONATHAN SHAW,

PLAIfl AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

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

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

Bill I ami Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

BOOK-- B

In all its

Magazines, Law Bocks,

Not ic to Corporations.In conformity wi:h Section 1441 of the

Civil Covlf, ail corporation are herebyreqi'-8te- I to tnako fn 1 arid accurateexhibition of their ff Ira to t e InteriorDepartment, on or before the 31st day of

July, instant, the same being for theyear ending July 1st, 1893.

Blanks for this purpose v, ill be furnish-

ed upon application at the Interior Office.J. A. KIXG,

Minister of the Interior.Interior OSce, July 6, 1S93.

34241437-- 3t

PROCLAMATION.

E.XECCTTVE BfltDHfO, )

Honolulu, June 30, 1893.J

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

(Signed), SANFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands and Minis-o- f

Foreign Affairs.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

W. O. Smith,Attorney-Gener- al.

3420 14SG-t-f

Water Notice.

In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-

ter XXVI of the laws of 1S86, all personsholding water privileges or those payingwater rates, are hereby notified that thewater rates for the term ending Decem-ber 31, 1893, will bo due and payable atthe office of the Water Works on thefirst day of July, 1893.

All such rates remaining unpaul lorfi.'teen days after they are due will besubject to an additional 10 per cent.

Kates are payable at the office of theWater Works, in the KapuaiwaBuilding.

All araonnts over ten dollars payablein United States gold coin.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Woiks.

Honolulu, H. I., June 16, 1893.3408-- 1 m

ACT 40.

An Act to Increase the Facilities toDepositors and Providing for TermDeposits In the Hawaiian PostalSavings Bank.

jT'.ESacted bv tue Executive anaAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands :

Section 1. The Pos'master-Genera- l

as Manager of the Postal Savings Backwith the consent and approval of theMinister of Finance, may issue to anyperson Term Deposit Certificates in thname of the Hawaiian Postal SavingsBank for deposits of not less than FiveHundred Dollars nor more than FiveThousand Dollars.

Section 2. The amounts so depositedshall draw interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent, per annum to be computed in accordance with the law regulating the Bank. Such deposits shallnot in the agregata exceed $150,000 atany one time.

Section 3. The term for which anydeposit shall be received under this Actshall not exceed twelve months.

Section 4. The form of the said certificates shall be as follows, and shallcontain the conditions hereinafter setforth :

HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK CERTI-

FICATES.

.NoHonolulu, 1S9. .

Received from inCoin, '. Dollars onDeposit, payable in Coin on pre-

sentation of this Certificate, properly in-

dorsed. This deposit is made formonths, and will bear interest from

1S9. ., at the rate ofper cent, per annum, and in accordancewith the conditions printed hereon.

Interest ,Approved:

Minister of Finance.COXDITIOSS.

Present this Certificate at the PostalSavings Bank at the expiration of theterm stated herein. Interest will ceaseat that date.

Holders at a distance may indorse thisCertificate and Bend by mail to the Post-al Savings Bank, when it will be paid.

This Certificate may be transferred byendorsement, and principal with interestwill Ite paid to the holder hereof.

Section 5. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 15th dav of June,A. D. 1S93.

Signed. SAN FORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.fSigned.

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

3418 14S6-l-

ASSESSORS' NOTICE.To the Inhabitants and other persons

liable to Pay Taxes in the Hawaii-Islan- ds

: "

The Assessors of the Hawaiian Islandshereby give notice that their offices willbe open from the FIRST TO THETHIRTY-FIRS- T DAY OF JDLY, in

A CALLED MEETING HELD

YESTERDA Y.

Several Items of Special BusinessPassed Upon.

The board of health held a calledmeeting yesterday afternoon at 3o'clock.

There were present W. O. Smith,J. O. Carter, Dr. Day and JohnEna. Secretary Chas. Wilcox wasagain at his post after a few days'vacation.

The minutes of the previous meet-ing were read and approved.

The matter of making one ortwo slight amendments, which al-

tered the wording without chang-ing the sense, to the rules and reg-

ulations for the leper settlement,was brought up and after discus-sion the amendments were passed.

President Smith reported thatDr. Edward Harris Armitage hadarrived to take the place of Dr.Campbell, at Waimea, Kauai, dur-ing the latter's absence. He hadissued Dr. Armitage a commissionas government physician and agentof the board of health.

The action of the president wasapproved.

The board also approved theaction of the president in request-ing Dr. Weddick to attend the Ho-nolulu dispensary for a few daysuntil Dr. Howard, lately appointed,arrives from Kauai.

The question of allowing thefriends of leper3 to visit them,either at the receiving station or atthe settlement on Molokai, was verythoroughly discussed. The phaseas to under what circumstancesfriends might be allowed to visitthe lepers was dwelt upon at con-siderable length.

The application of George Kekipito be allowed to visit the leper set-tlement Sunday school exhibitionswas denied, on the ground thatsuch requests are too frequent andunnecessary, as there "are alwayssuch representatives on the ground.

After the discussion of severaltninor items the meeting adjournedto the next regular Wednesdaymeeting.

THEN AND NOW.

Mr. Wilcox Answers Himself ina Most Conclusive Way.

On April 6, 1893, the Bulletinpublished a local item headed"On the fence," in which it wasalleged that Mr. Wilcox, "presentsone side of the shield to foreignersand the other to natives." Thelocal item in question is but an-

other proof of the statement thatneither political side ever had anyfaith in native politicians, ofwhom Mr. Wilcox is an averagetype.

The item published in the Bul-

letin, however, made Mr. Wilcoxso angry that he immediately penned the following screed to theAdvertiser, which for some reason was not published at the timein this paper. As the letter is acomplete answer to the absurditypublished by Mr. Wilcox in yesterday's Bulletin, and at the sametime proves the truth and justiceof the position taken by this paperregarding the native politician, itis given space below :

"on the fence."Editor P. G. Advertiser: Last

night's Balletin try to dictate to me,in one sense of the word, by accusingme of beiDg-- on the fence. As thehypocrite Bulletin editor does notknow the Hawaiian, I would onlysay this : The days are not very farwhen the blind editor of the eveningcontemporary will see myself at thehead of the Hawaiians leading tbemunder the Hag of Freedom, out of thehands of unscrupulous and designingadventurers, who have used the Ha-waiians as tools for their own pur-pose.

Hereafter the Hawaiians will becitizens of the Great Republic, andno more as a property of tyrannicalmonarchy, or tools of unscrupulousforeigners.

I know what is good for the Hawaiians, and nobody knows betterthe sentiment of the Hawaiians thanmyself. The Hawaiians have beendeceived enough by their pretended"haole friends," and the time hascome for a halt. The love of coun-try is paramount but Hawaii neinever has been an independent stateexcept by merely word. As soon asHawaii is become one of the Unionshe will be independent. Of coursethe boodlers will lose forever theironly hunting gronnd. The Hawai- -

iaDS will gain liberty, while theboodle haoles will Jose all the chancesof plundering on the good naturedsons of the Pacific.

I have nothing to praise the ex- -

queen for as she is no better than anyordinary woman who knows nothingcf her position to maintain the dig-nity of her station. Everybody knowsthis who are her associates thatis enough. As the Bulletin does notintend to defend her as a lady, Imust pity her as a poor misledwoman by unscrupulous haoles. Iam yours, R. W. W .

Honolulu, April 6, 1893.

Cast Longing Eyes on FarHawaii.

Tbe J:pb Ilr-ralV- sound AJvlce.

Jarjaut-s- e agitators tin castinglonging eyes on Hawaii, the recentoccurrences there with reference toits government wLieh wa3 latterlyseized by a band of conspiratorswith a view to the annexation to theUnited States cf the little kiugdom,presently followed by the President'sdisavowal of the act of the Proviional government, instigated by U.S. Minister Stevens in hoisticsr,without aDy proper authority, the U.S. nag, having excited their interest.All these occurrences when takeninto consideration with the unwar-lik- e

character of the natives them-selves, and the fact that there arenow upwards of 20,000 Japanese im-migrants to be found on the islands,whose passages have been advancedby the former government, controlledby the sugar growing interest, andthat no foreign nation has eithercome forward to establish a prctec-orate- ,

or is solicitious to annex thecountry, seem to have inspireda Mr. Suguwara Den, a Jap-anese lately resident in SanFrancisco, with the idea that Japanmight, nay, ought to aspire to takea hand in the business. The climate,he says, is favorable to the propaga-tion and continuance of his racethere. The efforts made to securethe franchise, Mr. Den is confidentwill result in victory for his country-men. The struggle which he de-clares to be impending betweenthem and the Occidentals he con-siders to be of vital importance tothis empire in order to test the ca-

pacity of its people to grapple withrival races in practical action.

Such are the sentiments pro-pounded by Mr. Den in a long speechat a meeting of the radical party.Mr. Den is evidently a very ambitioussort of individual who fancies he seesin Hawaii's difficulty Japan's oppor-tunity, but we do not mind tellinghim, with all " possible confidence,that Jiowever snpine England, Ger-many or France may be with regardto the exercise of eovereignty orprotection over the Hawaiian group,in the event of the "thronebeing either vacated by those whohave a right by birth to its occu-pancy, or in the event of the line ofsuccession being dispossessed ofheritage, that it is of no use Japancasting an acquisitive look across thePacific with a view to getting posses-sion of the Island Kingdom, thoughAmerica is, we are told the very dearfriend of Japan, it would not allowthe Japanese to possess it, to the ex-

clusion of itself. If proximity counts,as it mostly does, in determining thefate of outlying countries, then theUnited States has the best title tostep in on its own behalf, to the ex-

clusion of Japan and every otherforeign nation. We much fear thatthe Japanese in Hawaii are not fatedto assume the role of rulers there, buttheir useful services as laborers inthe cane fields will most likely con-tinue to be iu demand, but beyondthat, the avenues to advancement inthe direction to which they ai-pir-

may be regarded as not open to tLem.Japau Herald Mail Summary,

June 21

CHURCH SERVICES.

st. Andrew's cathedral.The services of St. Andrew's

cathedral for tomorrow will be asfollows : Holy communion at 6 :30a.m.; morning prayer at 11 a.m.Special music and sermon at the11 o'clock service. Evensong inHawaiian at 3 :30 r.M. Evensongwith sermon at 7 :30 r.M.

The services of the Second Con-gregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral tomorrow (Sunday) will be asfollows : 9 :45 a.m., morning prayerwith sermon ; Venite, Crotch in A ;

Te Deum, Hodges in C ; Benedictus,Freemantle in E flat; hymns 222and 1S9 ; anthem, " God is aSpirit," by Bennett. 6 :30 p. M.,evensong with sermon ; Magnificat,Elvey in G ; Nunc Dimittis, Long-hur- st

in A ; hymns 183 and IS.Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, pastor. Allare cordially invited.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 : 45 a. m. ;

Public Worship at 11 a.m. and at7 : 30 r.M.

Young People's Society of Chris-tian Endeavor at 6 :30 r.M.

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1 :15 r.M., at the Barracks ; 3 :30 r.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. ; G :30r.M., Gospel praise service at Y. M.C. A.

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

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Dav Saints : Mili- -

lani Hall, re.nr nf Onera House.Services will be held on Sunday asfollows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11 :15 a. m. and 7 :30 r. m., preach-ing by Elder J. C. Clapp.

It is quite time to realize thatpolitics means warfare ; that it isnot a game ; that it is not a scram-ble for place ; but that it is a warof ideas. Senator Piatt.

f,1

.ftiS-'.Oj-

Hon. fTiUiani S. WarnerFond Ua Lac. Wis.

Tho following is fromVTarner, a gentleman highly esteemed byall who know him:

" I can truly say that I consider Hood's Sarsa-parill- a

the best medicine for purifying the blood.It did me good when physicians and other nedl"clnes failed. It has increased my appetite and

Sarsaparilia

seemed to renew my youth. This is absolutelytrue." TV. S. "Warxer, Fond Du Lac. Wis.

Hood's Pilis cure Constipation by restor-ing tne peristaltic action of the alimentary canal,

IIOBKON, NEWMAN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Agexts

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the First CircuitCourt, on the 21st day of June, A. D.1S93, against Look Toi g, defendant, infavor of Phillip I'eck, plaintiff, for thesum of $993 58, I have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Station House,in the District of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, at 12 o'clock of FRIDAY, the 21stday of July, A. D. ISOi, to the highestbidder, all the right, title and interest ofthe said Look Toiijt, defendant, in and tothe following property, unless saidjugdement, interest, costs und my ex-penses be previously paid. .

List of property for sale :

1 Piece of land situated at Kalihinear Honolulu, bounded and describedas follows :

Commencing at rock marked X atsouth corner of this land on west side ofthe river pining Kahoewai (Adams),and running north 539 deg 45 min, east2 ch 34 4-- 12 ch along Kahoewai to northcorner of abutment of new bridge, thencenorth 41 deg 30 min, west 3 ch 4 ft alongAhupuaa to slight angle, thence north43 deg 30 min, west 5 ch along Ahupuaato water course-- and road north corner ofthis land, thenco south 50 deg SO min,west 1 ch 26 412 ft along road and watercourse to west corner of this, thencesouth 42 deg 30 min, east 3?4 ch alongland called Kaihukanamee to corner,thence south 42 deg. west 42 5-1- 2 ft tocorner thence south 42 deg 43 min, east492 to corner, thence 3 deg SO min.east 8 ch 31 ft along Kaihukanamee tocommencement. Area 1 49100.

2 All that piece of land described inR P No 04, apana 9 containing areaof 97-10- 0 of an acre, recorded in Liber 83,page 354.

(Signed; F. O. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, June 22. 1893. 3414 5t

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the First CircuitCourt, on the 1 1th day of June, A. D.1893, against Samuel Parker, defendant,in favor of F. Wilhelm, Lewers & Cookeand E. C. llowe, plalntilfs, for the sumof $1107.36, $H)3,G5 and $429.G2 respec-tively, I have levied upon and shallexpose i r pale at the Poiics Station, inthe District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,at 12 o'clock cf WEDNESDAY, the 26thday of Jul', A. D. 1393, to the highestbidder, all the right, title and interest cfthe said Samuel Parker, defendant, inand to the following property, unless paidjudgment, interest, - costs and inv ex-penses be previously paid.

List of property for sale :

1st All of thos'i pieces or parcels ofland described in a certain mortgagedeed of Samuel Parker io Cha3. R. Bis-hop, dated March 10th, 1S7 andrecorded in Liber 106, on pages 25, 26, 27,23, 29 and 30, which said description iscontained in Schedules, A and li theretoattached.

2d All of those pieces or parcels ofland described in a certain mortgagedeed of Samuel Parker and Harriet P.Parker, his wife, to William G. Irwinand Samuel M. Damon, more particular-ly in schedules A and B Attached thereto ;said deed being dated November 12ih,1890 and recorded in Liber 129, on pages327 to 330.

(Signed) E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu. June 27, 1893. 3417-o-t

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of tiie D. strictCourt, on tbe 17th day of May, A. D.1S9J, asainst H. S. Swinton, defendant,in favor of W. H. Cnmmings, plaintiff,for the sum of .f 32 24, I have levied uponand shall expose for sale at the StationHouse, in the Lisfrict cf Honolulu, Isl-and of Oahu, at 12 o'clock of SATUR-DAY, the 22d day cf July, A. D. 193, tothe highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the sai l H. S. Kwinton de-fendant, in and to the following property,unless paid judgement, interest, costs andmy expenses b previously paid.

List of property for sale: 1 HuntingGold Watch and Chain.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, June 23 1, 1333. 3414-5-t

j The Latest Parisian Fashions inHair Dressing.

MME. J. PHILLIPS,

Ladies' Mail Dresser.Hair Guitarist and Toilet Artiste.

,.326 Market Street.Importer of Human Hair Goods and

Toilet Articles for private and stage use.Private Room.3 for Hair Dressing,

Shampooing and Tonic Treatment.3410tf

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,

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

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

eifiCIRG lit H0R3CGO, CALF, SHEEP,

A. IE3 S3 IZPZ- -

AT bliORT NOTICE FIEST-CLAS- S

a

Li B

XNBINGlESr&Rclics.

Music Books,

RMK, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I uTH.

JEl. ITLiI 3NT C3r ,

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTIED

r

S6.00 a Year

n "t

LIVE DAILY.

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

Assessor for 0i;uC. II. DICKT,--

"

Assessor for Maui.. f II. C. AUSTIN,

Assessor for Hawaii.J. K. FARLEY,

Assessor for Kauai.Approved by

S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.

3419-l- w 14SG-- lt

Homestead for Sale.

IN NUUANU VaL-le- y,

3 miles from town.The lot contains 8 4-- 10

acres and has a varietvof Fruit Trees planted on fame Bana-nas, OraDges, Lime, and FigTrees, someof which are now bearing fruit. Tuereare two Cottages on the premisps, onecontaining 4 Rooms and one of 2 Roomswith Kitchen; aleo, a Stable with 3Stalls; all of which ore in good repair.A good snpply of Wood in the land.Terras reasonable; part of the purchasemoney can remain on mortgage. Forfurther particulars, apply toTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.3425-2- t

For Kent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLINGwith commodious Grounds;Shmhhflrv., pt . on Tvinnii Srrpptj -

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

3377-t- f Hawaiian Hardware Co.

Meetiiis? Notice.BIENNIAL MEETING OFTHE members of the Queen's Hospi-

tal Corporation will be he.'d at the roomof the Chamber of .Commerce, THURS-DAY, the 13th July, 1893, at 10 a. m. Afull attendance is requested. Per order.

F. A. SCHAEFER,3410-t- f Secretary.

Notice.IS AUTHORIZEDSMATSUMURA for the firm of K.

Ogura & Co. under a full power cf at-torney during my absence from theislands.

K. OGURA.Honolulu, June 27, 1S93. 331 7-- 1 w

TILLIE L. SPENCER,

LADIES' - HAIR - DRESSER!IMPORTER OF

Human Hair and Fancy GoodsLadies' and Children's Hair Cutting,

Shampooing, Dyeing and Bleaching.202 ELLIS STREET,

Near Mason, - San Francisco."Pyat's Eau Do ree, best in the

world. Professional 3Ianufacturing aspecialty. . 3421-t- f

Position Wanted.

A LADY DESIRES A POSITION ASgoverness for small children : she is

willing to helo with eewinc. For particulars, apply to "31.," Gazette office.

3422-3-t 14S7--lt

Letterheads, billheads, receiDtbooks, shipping receipts and com-mercial printing at the Gazetteuince.

IN. T UK KNGL1SH i.ANGUAO li,

icuiaSing SiizjoTXKlioui the Islands,

Subscription

PACIFIO COMMERCIAL

D

HONOLULU'S

Ij you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

DELIVEREDBY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

a

1KUL.V PACIFIC) COMMERCIAL. AlVKllTIHEK, JULY 8, lKfKJ.

ant! American tourist travel to tho WORMl H W l.VUOlk Kloni yU which U sul.je totislands as all who have seen it " Ul to heavy rrt(aburo so as to ehmiDHtCOLOMBIAN FAIIi Germanonly as to the beauty of the detail,

99 Go lden Eli To Bazaar !but also the perfect managementuiHiio luto paper in me ciuiuuryway.

Oue of the latent developments inFrance is an electric locomotiveami the courtesy of those in charge yrupTho Spanish princess royal, the H( M lu MOll )actions from tiir nusvInfanta Kulalia do bourbon, C hi- -

GERMANY LEAD ALL NATION?. Those who have notcago's royal guest, is delighted with

which not only carries its generatorsbut a battery of htorage cells aa well.This engine is built for tho NorthernRailway aud is designed for urbanwork, iu which it is iu landed to ruuat fairly uniform speed up and down

MILL A.V2) THE IVi i -- clc ri ii j-- "13 usi n esthe exposition, and lias visited it

A ' III 1 11 1 -twice incognito, sue nan a uyai asused Iloschee's Ger-man Syrup for somasevere and chronictrouble of the Throat

A Throatand LungSpecialty.

well as royal reception.Among the many attractions, the and Lungs can hard Wo have sold all our SS.iO Macliinoi andcaptive balloon makes ascensions

gradieuts.Flame from magnesia powder is to

bo tested in lighthouse experimentsat New Haven, where the visual

now vnniti vvitlirover.

ixnvESci: of tiir zkawji- -

IAN CYCLORAMA.ly appreciate what a truly wonder- - this pretty little mai'liino. $12 roinpl.t.i withtut medicine it is. The deliciousevery two or three hours daily, at

f2 a trip.A SAMOAN VII.LAUK

New ami II.iitMiiii(:i of Special Iu range of 70 miles may be obtained if I sensations of healing, easing, clearnecessary. Neither oil, gas nor elee- - ing, strength-gatherin- g ami recover

Tourist3 and visitors are takinga great deal of interest in tho Sa- -

t in I V'.i V .; --

'";-:.:..-

lcvMt tu tttit Yrrlou Flelil

Where Ihu Mechanic aluI

Arlliu Iloltl SuayNight ainl lav.

moan exhibit in the midway I'laia- -

tricity has proved f atisfuctory to thelighthouse board; but tho new process, which is of German invention,is expected to solve tho problem.

A recent electrical invention of in-

terest to horsemen is the electricstable alarm. An alarm bell is placed

1 Special to

Chicago,lllV l C. AlVKKTtSEA.j

June 10, 1893. Mayance. It is an exact reproductionof a Samoan village in Apia, withthe exception of lacking tropicalfoliage. Joe Strong is with it, ami

ing are unknown joys, r Ucr-raa- n

Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth athroat or stop a tickling for a while.This is as far as the ordinary coughmedicine goes. BoSchee's GermanSyrup is a discovery, a great Throatand Lung Specialty. Where foryears there have been sensitiveness,pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-hage, voice failure, weakness, blip-pin-g

down hill, where doctors andmedicine and advice have been swal-lowed and followed to the gulf ofdespair, w here there is the sickeningconviction that all is over and theend is inevitable, there we placeGerman Syrup. It cures. Vouare

appears to be enjoying lit hugelyII. C. Adams."

Chicago, June 10, lSlKI.

worijvs FAIR VOTJJS.

29th was the first Sunday on whichthe gates of the Columbian Expo-sition were open. On that day iti3 estimated that 175,000 paid foradmission, tho entrance fee beingtwenty-fiv- e cents. Tho British,Australian, Indian, and some ofthe State building3 were closed, a9well a9 the U. S. government luild- -

mi 11 1

in the sleeping apartment of thegroom connocted with a spring cir-cuit closer by means of a small insu-lated wire. Tho circuit closer isoperated by a light, llexible cordstretched across the rear of the stalls.When the horses are disturbed inthe night by being backed out oftheir stalls by thieves or from anyother cause, an alarm is instantlysounded.

Ol'KMNti I'KAYEK 11 Y W. 11. MIL

m ux, iu.

llussia has 753 journals.Paris has 111 daily papers.Montana has 2,800,000 sheep.Dandet makes 20.000 a year.A piauo contains a mile of wire.Kansas loads iu egg production.Undo Sim boasts 25,000 Syrians.Germauy makes paper stockings.The world has 49G5 daily papers.A Paris ntoro 1ms 100 detectives.A Paris kitchen employs GO cooks.There is au automatic boiler

UTIiRARV FORTUGURSI!. a Uve nnn yct if you take iL "All glory be to Thee, Lord tiodof hosts, that Thou hast moved thohearts of all kindred tongues,people, and nations to keep a least WICHMAN,of tabernacles in this place, in

ing. i no crowua were orueny andthere were no arrests for any cause.liERMANY SURPASSES ALL .NATIONS.

All exhibits are now ready. Ger-

many ranks next to the UnitedStates government. She has out-

done herself. Her display in Ma-

chinery Hall is wonderful. In theexhibit is machinery for mining,

commemoration ot tho most mocleaner.mentous of all voyages, by which

England is building an $875,000Columbus lifted the veil that hidthe new world from the old and shiy.

Uncle Sam leads in paper consump EORT STREET.

Interesting lintertuiumeut Heldat the Mission.

The Portuguese literary club helda very interesting entertainment attho Portuguese, mission last Fridayevening, Juno 23d. Tho club is amutual educational society com-

posed of members and friends ofthe mission, largely young men andyoung ladies.

opened a gateway of the future fortion.mankind. lhv servants havei it i Germany has half tho world's;woou worKing, printing anu me builded theso more than jinperialbreweries.

And don't forgot wo keep the King and Star of alMachines, and Hints tho

"DOMK8TIO."manufacture ot paper ana paper mlaces. manv-chambere- d and

i Now York has 300,500 workingmaivy-gallerie- d, in which to storopressing women.and show man's victories over air,

America uses tho largest locomoearth, firo and Hood engines of Having now the much desiredsnace for the nroner dlsnlnn of mutives. I he entertainment was held inuse, treasures of beauty, and pro

Electrically drivoa. tools grow in the new school house lately built splendid stock of FIXE GOODS,favor. and late additions thereto, it is a Special Bargains for This Week

mise of tho years that are to be inillustration of .the world's advancewithin these 400 years. Women,too, the shackles falling from her

costs 5.50The metal rutheniuma grain.

A very interesting exhibit is onemade by a Berlin firm which con-

structs machines for the manufac-ture of matches and match boxes.These are tho matches that igniteon the surface of tho box in whichthey are packed. The manufactureof theso matches and boxes isshown here in a very practicalmanner. The process for the manufacture of the boxes is started by

and donated to theMrs. M. S. Rico. Thogaily decorated withand American Hags,

mission byrooms werePortugueseevergreens,

ATGermany has 8,000,000 agricultural

pleasure to see you in and show thearrangement of the different lines,as compared to ing old and cramp-ed quarters; it is dimply paradise.My stock of staple and new Goodswill from now on, he found com- -

hands and estate, throbo?ng iviththe pulse of the new time, jioyously worKtTs.

Germany has 5,000,000 savings- - N. S. 8ACM.S'treading tho paths of larger Jree--lank depositors.dom, responsibility, and self-hel- p

opening before her ; woman, nearer Westerbrook, Me., has tho biggest plete, and any suggestion in thepaper mill.

ferns, etc.Tho order of exercises, literary

and musical, with instrumentalaccompaniment, embracing twelveitems, was well executed and de-

serves moro special mention thanspace will allow. It showedthat tho mission has a growing

to God by the intuitions ot theheart and tho grandeur of her self-- Kentucky leads tho South iu toa machine which does the shaving

of a block of wood (cottonwood),into wry thin sheets, then another

way of new fads will be eagerlyattended to.

As a starter on new Goods, myvery fine line of Leather Purses and

bacco production.sacrifice, brings the inspiration ofElectricity resuscitates tho apparher genious, the product of hermachine does the cutting, folding, ently drowned. Card Case combinations are wellnrrl laKolJnnf Sft OOO briTM nana, Drain anu sensimiity to sueaOno trip costs an ocean steamer educated audience that is fully up worth vour attention.

7000 for coalmachines grace and loveliness upon theper dav. Two peeling a,Pc thus making the house beau- -

can cut 24,000,000 matches out ofto the standard, and as well able

Woonsocket, R. I., has tho biggest to appreciate good delivery andsong as any other nationality inprepared blocks of wood per day. "ouesi 7nf",B robber factory

ary papers nro print-- this community. It is needless toed in fifteen languages

520 Fort Street - Honolulu.

Boys' and Girls' Straw BatsSIX SPECIALTIES!

Boys' mixed Straw Hats, extra valuo40c.Boys' fancy Straw Hats for TjOc.

Boys' white Straw Hats for 40c.

Children's sailor Hats, all colors COc.

Children's trimmed Straw Hat?, latest stylo reduced to 75c.

Extra lino braid sailor Hats, white and colored, reducedfrom $1.50 to $1.10.

ESTThese prices aro positively for this week only.

Leathers in all the delicate colorsof dress materials, mounted in finesterling silver in intricate designsas well as the plain they must beappreciated by those who have al-loa- ys

been obliged to send away forthese goods. Carrying in this linethe products of the leading makersof fine Leathers in the UnitedStates, it is josaible for me to offer

Lo Petit Journal circulates 700,000the matchis also done by a very Sre empires from their hingesingenious contrivance whereby ?n(l turned the stream of history

say that all the exercises were inthe Portuguese language.

The community can feel assuredthat as soon as this large class of

copies daily.into new channels ; to Thee, our2200 matches are dipped. Another Bicycla manufacturers employ 15,- -C00 at Coventry, Eng. our population can be educated, it

will add greatly to our securityand success as a nation. After tho

Rico paper is mado from a tilthyinteresting feature is the filling ofthe boxes. With the aid of anautomatic machine a girl can till1800 boxes per hour.

risen and ascended Lord, we dedi-cate these trophies of tho past,achievements of the present, andprophecies of tho future, layingthem reverently, and with humility

yon a choice assortment from thep'tmt called tuug-tsua- , found inChina, Coioa and Japau. literary exercises, tho audience of comnarativclu inexnensive to thatMoro women aro employed by the

the manufacture and working 0f and yet with rapture of thanks and English government than by tho govrolling and praise, at tne mot 01 iny cross or ernment of any other country.paper by combined

The deepest English colliery atThou hast redeemed us oy inyblood and made us kings and

eighty in number adjourned to tho ivhich takes dollars to buy.open air for refreshments, served The Gentleman's full dress Cardby the young men, under the moon- - Case, seems o be the correct thinglight, and decorations of Japanese from the way they caught on-j- ust

lanterns. large enough to fit the proper pock- -The mission has a day school of ct. Another little thing on which

100 little children and over. There saies are rapidly increasing, iheis an evening clas3 for older ones, dainty little individual Jiutterwho, as soon as they are able join Svreader in stcrlina silver and

present is Moss colliery, near Ashton-under-Lyn- e,

which is sank 2820 feet.priests unto our God.

friction calenders, with from ten totwelve rollers, 90 inches on surface,and a downward pressure of fiftyton3 on each end of the journals.These mammoth calenders aredriven by two twin engines ofenormous power.

Tho largest pieco of copper eventaken out of tho Michigan UpperPouinsula weighed about nine tons.

Tho government of Spain hasofficially tendered to tho UnitedStates as a gift the reproducedflagship of Columbus, the Santa Diamond cutters ia Holland have t3Great Clearance Salesnrcorfedin Probably the best and mostKriiDD's wonderful exhibit of Maria, which participated in the A. F. C. in theopportunities. useful little conciet ever thought ofrriend. in connection with the table service.

Remaining on the table throughoutthe meal, they entirely take the

gunnery and steel manufacture is naval review and forms a part ofopen to the public. Comment on the Spanish exhibit at Chicago,this is unnecessary. Suffice to say The great amount of inventiveit i3 perfectly marvellous. June 13 genius which has been exercised inwill be "German day," when 30,000 developing schemes, plans and

033ta luDcrt'tscincuta.

COMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1893.We will offer anything in our

place of the desert knife for spread-- I )

Germans are coming from Milwau- - privileces for use nt the World's 0Fair, has broucht out somo oddLom Branch Baths ! IllsStock of GoodsLarge

that it takes 1500 of them to weigh akarat.

A novel insuranco company hasbeen started in France, with the ob-ject of supplying girls with dowrieswhen they marry.

Tho longest single span of wire intho world is used for a telegraph lineover the river Kistuah, in India. It isC00O feet long.

The largest pieco of mica iu theworld was recently taken o t of aNorth Carolina quarry. It measures

by 1G inches."Alaska produced 1,000,000 in gold

last year and California 12,000,000.Tho gold product of tho United Stateswaa 33,000,000.

cfa

HO

and giving the other instrument achance to be used for what it wasintended. To those of refined tastesand a sense of the fitting, very littleneed be said in their favor. It willnot be long before every table inHonolulu will be supplied with thesevery necessary little articles.

kee alone.THE FRENCH EXHIBITS.

The French section in the Manu-factures and Liberal Arts is alsocomplete and is one of the hand-somest in all the great manufac-tures buildincr. It is very hand- -

Prices !At Greatly Reduced

suggestions. A good Kansaswoman wishes to open a "mendingbureau" on the grounds to takecare of all rips, tears and buttonswhich need replacing. A hatterwishes the privilege of ironing andblocking all hat3 injured in the

j&SSfCall and kco for yourself, (heoffering in all Departments.

525

C3

71

Extensive improvements have recentlybeen made at this popular resort

and the management announcesa on

Thursday, July OthA NEW AND COMMODIOUS

somely arranged, the exhibit being crusi, an(i a dime museum giant --2Egan & Gnnn, Fort Street.enclosed Dy a row oi areucs suy-- wishes to act as pilot and observa- -ported by female figures. The first torv for short people who can't seeroom back of the main entrance js exDibits over other people's heads,the government room, in which is

. I" 1 X A ?

Tho tripograph is the name of acombined typewriter, cash register DANCING PAVILION H. F. WICHMAN FACTORY PRICES.a magninceni aispiay oi lapesiries llRPAjRS TO THE KINA U.

1 1 . 1 sr IKa TT" o I I I

O- -

Will Be Ready for Sea inShe Largewe

Having' Placed Our Orders forLines Goods Shortly to Arrive,

Must Make Kooni for Same.

FiaJ been erected for the accommodationof Bathing and Dancing Parties, and withthe new and increased accommodations in

The Ladies Bathing Department!Unusual facilities are offered to Ladies

and Children.jyA full assortment of New Bath-

ing Suits just recei ved. 3423-l- m

-- o-

and calculator invented by a youngman at Ellensburg, Wash.

Four years ago borax was worth 1

a pound. Tho supply was increasedand the price diminished by the dis-covery of vast quantities of it in"Death Valley."

Tho largest bell in the world is intho Kremlin, Moscow. Its height is21 feet 4 .J inches; its circumference,G7 feet 1 inches; its weight is esti-mated at 443,772 pounds.

The production of mercury reachesabout 55,000 to 06,000 frascos a year.The frascos are enormous bottles ofcast iron, which contain four arrobesof about 25 pounds each.

It is said to cost less to send theproduct of an acre of wheat from

Staple

anu puiicry. ua vuc ui iuc , auohangs a great Gobelin's tapestrythat looks like an oil-painti- ng byone of tho old masters. 44 TheDaughter of the Farrierst" it iscalled, and its value is 1,000,000francs. It took a dozen years toexecute the pattern.

On the opposite wall is anothertapestry, also Gobelin's, withfigures representing u Music, Artand Science," of equal value, andequally beautiful. There are alsomany smaller Beauvai's tapestriesof rare beauty. Iu the center ofthe room is a great pedestal, onwhich is a fine display of Sevre's

We Offer Some Startling Bargains inStationery as follow-- :

o'J

Three Weeks.

A representative of this paperpaid a visit yesterday to thesteamer Kinau, on the Marinerailway. The reporter found themachinists from the Honolulu ironworks busy rivetting plates nearthe bow of the vessel. Mr. Lycettsuperintends the work, and he hasunder him twelve men, includingfour boiler makers.

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY!

GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a ucz'-- n ; note f no.NEW GOODS NKTI AN LINEN Tablets, 15 cents. 2 for 25 cent? ; U tter Tablets, good Miality,15 cents, former price 25 centsjPHOlO tKAMhft-- , cabinet fizm?, r.ew, bo ct-nt-

3 for $1 ; Composition Books, size 7x3'j, pood quality, M a doztn ; NOTJ:PAPER, ream packages, ppecial line, 25 cfnts; ENVELOPES, white, goodquality, per box 503, only 75 osnts; PEN HOLDEItS, f.uitable fr school uto,lo ct?nts &l clozen

NOTICE In consequence of cutting pr-ces-, we cannot allow any t to tLe

trade on above lines.We are just in receipt of a fall line MARCUS WAI1DS fine linen Papers, ruled and

New half-inc-h steel plates arepottery, vases of gracetul shape,

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

LOLA MONTEZ CRE31EThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliaele ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

jTPot last's three months.PRICE 75 CENTS.X?Ask your druggist for it.

Received by late Steamers.

COTTON CRAPE!Of New Patterns ; also,

GENT'S READY-MAD- E

Crape Shirts and Suits !

Of First-clas- 3 style.Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties,

Handsome Vases of Japanese Art, etc.EXTRA CHOICE

Pan Fired Japan TeaFOR FAMILY USE.

Sold at very reasonable prices for thetrade as well a3 retail.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

and decorated with most exquisite being placed over the old and worndesigns. . 0ut ones of the same thickness.

The exhibit of bronzes is very The constant charing of the an- -large, and many of the figures are chorg agajn5t the bow of the vesselextremely beautiful and well exe- - near the keel has worn away thecuted. .One of the most noticeable plates until they are very thin inpieces is - The Defense of the , A chafing plate, 22

unruled; Envelopes to match.ALUMINIUM NOVELTIKS Jut tha thin for Whift and Euchre Prize" ; truarar!-tee- d

not to tarnish ; a large variety of these goods in Plating Curd CV-- e ;

reasonable.MXJSIC DEPAUTMKNT.

Evervthing to be found in a first-c'as- s Muic Store ; over 25,00 pieres Musicto select from. Onr prices will be found the lowest and goo is t!;e tt.

SPECIAL DISC(JUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clerzymt-- . Senderwrite for catalogues and discount".

PUBLISHERS of Prof. Bear's "A1ELE HAWAII," 23 numbers, tl.e only cboift'selection of Hawaiian Music in print.

GENERAL AGENTS.

Dakota to Eogland than it does tomanure an acre of land in Eoglandso that it can grow good wheat.

A New York woman has beenawarded $2000 damages for injuriesreceived in 1SS7, when an intoxicatedcar conductor forced her into a seatwhen she asked to be let off the car.

Newmansville, Fla., is one of the"deserted villages'' of the South.Half a centnry ago it was a thrivingtown with 1000 inhabitants, but nowthere are only a dozen families left.

One million and a half men workin the coal mines of the world. Ofthese EDglaud ba9 535,000; UoitedStates, 300,000 ; Germany, 2S5.000 ;Belgium, 100,000 ; Russia, 44,000.

Flag," representing a group 01 feet lone and 6 inches wide, is be- -

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFrench soldiers surrounding a Dat-- in(r laced aloilg the keel on eachtery, with the commanding officer si(Jnearly to the water line,giving his orders from a rock above The nQW 10.foot piates have to bethem. The furniture display is h t d fitt d b hand The ma.

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,

near Custom House.20G Fort.also one of the finest to be seen on chinistg expect to finish their workthe grounds. The exhibit of pic- - . about three weeks' time. The

decks of the Kinau are being re- -tures Dy irrencn artists in tne artgallery is exceedingly fine.

yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform cf facial dis-figurement whenSirs Nettie Har-bison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider your

ON THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

the Midway

caulked and painters are busypainting the staterooms and themain saloon. The engineers arealso making a thorough overhaulin their department.

To go through.'xvfiLaardlfl fcduJ case a hopeless

J. & C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PI tNOS ; Story an 1 Clirk and Chicago Cotta-i-ORGAN-

YOST TYPE-- W KlTER, DENhMORE TYPE-WR- ll Ei;, the twobest writing Machines in the world.

TYPE-WRITE- R SUrrIY DEPARTMENT.We will soon is-u- e a catalogue of Pjp?rs, Ribbons, etc., fcr all makes cf Mac!. ire?.

Parties desiring a copy, can have same mailed to their aJdrt-- r hy leavingname at our office. This catalogue will be f jund very ust fa! to Typowritersgenerally.

The Hawaiian News Co., IU, Honolulu.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH,

Yaruatoya, Yokohama, Japan, CottonCrape AJanufacturer ami Shirt Maker.Sole aent, 1TOHAN, 206 Fort Street,Honolnln.

3395 tf

MISS BURROWS

Dressniakinpr Rooms09 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono-lulu. Latest styles as worn in LondonandTaris. A specialty of Washing Dress-es. AU work neatlv" and promptlyfinished. 3340

Plaisance i3 like making a trip tothe center of the earth or part wayround the world, for all nations arehere represented, and nearly alllaneuaees are SDoken. One of the

The world's miners of metals number4,000,000.

Three editors of El Democrats, acity of Mexico paper recently sup-pressed for " seditions utterances,"tiave each been fined $300 and "sentup" for seven months. Then theforeman of the composing-roo- gotfive months and 200, and the proof-reader four months and 150.

Corn husks boiled in caustic sodaare being utilized for the manufac-ture of paper. The cooking processresults in tho formation of a spongy,

There will be a performance byHawaiian amateurs at the Opera

most noticeable features of the house tonight at 8 o clock.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.INIItS. NRTTIE HARRISON

America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

--For sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

3406-t- f

PlaisanrA ia the volcano of Ki'lanpn or,A if ia dan nr. of the best I A man who never makes mis

x t , UtiU V J fc . X' v -- I

nnirrsnltoA T 1 Vitloca flpesiaf. tolrpa tiPWr makes anvthin2-J- i. J "

very much in attracting European Phelps.

DAIIIY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, JULY 8. 181)3

General 5tfirrrticcr.miti(General H)icrtisrnicuts.PROVIDENCE. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Tcm dDrrrttsrmrntF.. General CitSrcrtisnnratg

LEVYM 3

JUST OPENED A

White Goods;

Ginghams, Latest Pattern;

Figured Mull;

Shirt Embroidery;

Victoria Lawn;

Ladies' Shoes;

Laces in all Widths.

The Popular German Dry Goods Store.

JOHNIMPORTER AJSTD DEALKK IN'

'

)))

LARGE LINE OF

75-FO- RT STREET-75- .

JSTOTT,

33

''"'ii,. ...... .I '. r--

UF-- - I

97 KING STREET.

MM GOODS ! !

-- o-

Hawaiian V i j ; t

WILL PAY CASH, FOil K1T11EKI lars or email quantities of used Ua--waiian

Postage Stamps, a3 follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter hosmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet.... ? 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1SS1 issue 605 cent, dark blue ... 1505 cent, ultramarine blue 1 006 cent, preen 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve : 6 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 (X)

$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope.. 2 005 cent envelope 2 CO

10 cent envelope 5 (X)

5"2To torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASIIBUUN,P. O. Box 206S. Kan Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

jSTETW GOODS& Fine Assortment.

TILES FOlt FLOORAnd for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting op all Kinds,

Manila Cigaks.

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

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dincsr Set.

A few of those fine hand --embroidered

eiLli and SATIN SCKEKNH,EBONY FTIA2V11CS,

Assorted colors and patterns ot Crep9ani fcnawia. JMeKant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handv Mosnnito Urna.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & (30.

No. 2 Nuuanu Street.2G51-- q

rrw n : tiub Hawaiian lwwspp'S

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combined Circulation cf

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

tSsT' Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

46 Merchant Street,Honolulu.

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaicdto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Higheet MarketPrice.

2?"' Pigs for Koasting, Dressed or onroot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed runic, and nade under the

inspection of the Board of Health.SF"Post Office Cox 314 ; Mutual Tel.

66.f5C?"Slaughf er Yards and Pens, Iwilei.

i2"0ffice, West cor. Mannakea andKinzSts.

Notice of Instruction.

TROFESSOR B. RUCIIWALDYX begs respectfully to inform the ladiesand gentlemen of Honolulu, that he haslately arrived here with the view ofteaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,Philomela, etc., etc.

The Professor was formerly in theCourt of Siam as Violin Virtuoso andInformator to II. M. the King and Prin-ces of Siam. where he was dernratpd hv

t?omeTrhere ur.lerneath the Rky.W bile the summer grinds pass by.Fed by sunshine. Foil and rain.Spring and prows the ripening pra!nThat riU whenten bread thall feedThte and thine in time of nttd.While lliou toilett livavyAs if hope and thou were parled.

Borae btout hand the furrows made.And the seed --.vithin them laid.And Borne watchf ul eye took careLest from out the earth or air"Weed or winged or creeping creaturaTo the toil should bring defeature.God and man the wheat have tended.And from drought and deluge 'fended.

By some river, never still.Stands the dosty, hurrying millThat shall grind thy grain to flour.Waiting now the day and hour.Some w her-ishi- p and traia are keepingRoom for While thrra art sleepingThey may uring their freight gh thee.But thy cvn will not rass by thee.

Is It well to sigh and fretWhen God's workmen alt are setEach at his own task for theeAnd his messengers will beAll 60 Ceet and free, transmittingTreasure for thy benefiting?Naught can hinder or evade himBan, earth, seas, he has to aid him.

Illustrated Christian Weekly.

Jenny IJnd's Temper.A Boston woman, whose name id not

printed, is reported to hare taken sing-ing lessons of Jenny Lind a good manyyears ago and to have found the Swedishnightingale a great scold. Her temperat thi3 time was such that she wouldoften fly into a great rage, and her hus-band would have to entice her out of theroom to soothe her, after which shewould come Lack with affability drawnover her wrath so oppressive in hercourtesy that the student hardly daredto breathe for fear of starting her offagain.

The American confessed that she spentmore of her lesson hours crying thansinging, and added: "Her reprimandswere often personal. . She would look atme and ejaculate, 'Oh, yon look so uglywhen you sing!' It was impossible to re-

sist apologizing for one's appearancewhen she spoke like that, and that threwher into a new rage." Mahogany Tree.

Drinking the Health.Drinking one's health is the custom the

world over, and the toasts of all nation3are practically tho same. The "a votresante" of tho Frenchman is the same toall intents and purposes as the "alia sa-

lute" of the Italian and the "Your goodhealth" of tho American. But in theUnited States we have innumerable ex-

pressions of good will over tho cups-su-ch,

for instance, as "My regards,"which is eastern; "Here's how," whichis western; "I look to des you, sir.",which is southern, or "Here's tny, pious."meaning "my pious regards." OtherAmericanisms are "Good luck," "I'mlooking at you," "Here's your eye.""Till we meet again," "Happy days,""May your shadow never grow less."" etc.

New York Tribune.

Charges Against a Minister."The bitterness of M. Tricoupis," M.

Deschamp3 remarks, "his fatal ardor forwork, his tragic and fatigued air, fill theGreeks with stupefaction. It seems tothem his conception of life is strange,and that he must have learned thoseways in morose latitudes where the sunnever stages." When I wa3 in Athenssome years ago, tho most serious chargesagainst the prime minister I was able toseize were tho extensiveness of lii3 col-

lars and cufts, which were found an Eng-

lish exaggeration; his bolt uprightnessand liis habit of speaking without gesti-culatinga Tanglai.se, the Greeks wouldbitterly add. "Westminster Review.

Increasing Club 3Iembershii.Members of a New York club are a

little shocked at receiving from the clubauthorities a circular asking everybodyto do what he can to increase the clubmembership. This wholesale method ofsoliciting members is esteemed unwise,but it is a small matter compared withadvertising for new members, a thing oc-

casionally resorted to by the proprietaryclubs of London. Such an advertisementnow running in a London politico liter-ary weekly is especially addressed tomembers of parliament. New York Sun.

A IJoy's Clever Trick.A young boy in Ionia, Mich., wanted

to attend tho theater the other evening,but he did not have the necessary money.He borrowed from one of his compan-ions a telegraph messenger's book andtold the doorkeeper that he had a mes-sage for some one in the audience. Aftergaining admittance lie threw the bookout of a window to the messenger andnaturally enjoyed the performance.

The Czarina' Tat.It is said that the czarina of Russia,

although employing over 100stresses, prefers to make her youngerchildren's dresses herself. When theirhats, come from the milliner's, their royalmother pulls them to pieces and retrimsthem to suit her own taste. Fancy theagony of tho little princesses!

Tho moote;l question of the cancer pro-

ducing quaViie3of tomatoes has been set-

tled. It u .affirmed on the testimony oftwo or three experts that this toothsomeand indispensable vegetable has no suchxnalira tendency and may be eaten withcod Jencc.

One man may eat half as much againaa another simply because he has got intothe habit of eating largely. There is no(ioubt that almost all of us eat more than;s really needful to keep us in a properttato of health.

Pumps with plungers and pistons wereinvented by Morland, an Englishman, inICT-i- ; tho double acting pump by De laHire, the French academician, some 20years later.

A belt is in use at a large elevator outwest which, it is claimed, has a surfacespeed of nearly 2,800 feet per minute, thedriving pulley being of 10 feet diameter.

Yon may be pretty certain tho manwho puts his feet on the upholsteredchairs in a Pullman car has no finer up-holstery in his own home.

The Illustrated Tourists GuideThat popular work, "Tub Tockists

Gems Theocgh the Hawahan IsirA2TD3," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visitinz these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a perfect mine of information relating to tneecenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication oSce, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 centa .

c;o a. i. jI At MoKirih'V I'l icos

STOVE COALAt S12 ii ton'!

S Del i ve to to any part of !!oroluill FP.EK.

11US1ACE tV CU.

xyRing up No. 414 on Both Tele-phones. "3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

I LJL.U STIiA'lVK: 1

Through the Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Ewtob.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book has 17G pages of teat, with

20 Full Page IUustraticrs it hhti Etuety

and a description of the Tear! Ji arborRailway enterprise, and aurroundlncountry.

It has also FOUKAIAP8 of the largerislands, prepared expressly for It.

The GUIDE gives a full descriptioneach of the principal Islands and Settlements in this Group, and will proye aainvaluable hand-bco- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Borne of the Illustrations in tbo newbook are very tine specimens of the Phototint process of euravinf , and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

CaTFor sale at Hawaiian MewaCoiupany's, and at T. G. Thrum'j Up-tow- iStationery store. d&wd

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe islands for 64 Gents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 Om

republished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUELISHINQ CO.,

40 Merchant Bt..

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringtho past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersRill remaining cn hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GTJIS70,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Planter,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Potash,M Urate of Soda and Dried Blood,

Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pure Raw Bono MealGround Coral Lime Stone,rtc, Etc., Etc.

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofManures and High Grade lertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now pre-pared to receive orders tor 1893, de-livery in quantities to suit.

gjGfWe will give tenders for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

fiCTVVhile making your orders for1893, give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

OF THE

GERMAN-AMERICA- N

Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

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

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Only.

CJWhen Rates are Equal, get theBest Security.

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

Iioluhi Cyclcry !

THE ARMY, BERETASU ST.,

WoottaD & Bromley, - Proprietors,

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Cushion Tire Safeties and Tandems

FOR SRENTBy the day or hour. Riding leH3ono

given day or evening.

AGE3T3 FOR THE CELEBRATED

American Rambler Safeties

WtitnA PMlrktii cr.rni'ofa anil f Ar

.I nrrna!jtprl air tnV tirps. Tliosft tirHcan be fitted to any pneumatic safety,At - A 11 1 ,Jmey are practical ly puncture pruoi, uu.a 1 a i rnot sup on wei ruaus, aim are very last,.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 53 to 80.

While on my Kambler wheel I'm seated,And up the street. I swiftly elide,

They say discussion, grows quite heatedTo know what wheel that man doth ride ;

Ann when my wheel I let them try,They exclaim with look intent

This is the wheel we'll surely buyIf we don t lay up a cent.

All Kinds cf Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notice and at reasonableprices. All,work guaranteed. Work fromthe other islands attended to and return-ed promptly.

" A FULL LINE OF

Columbia Bicycle PartsON HAND !

Also, Lamps, Bells, Whistles, BundleCarriers. Lubricating Oil, IlluminatiagOil, Bicycle Enamel, Trouser Guards andrubber cement for mending leaky tires

Bicycles EnameledAnd small parts Nickle plated.

SPBareains in New and Second-han- d

Safeties for Ladies, Gentlemen andBoys.

jgy"Call and examine them.3375-- tf

The Planters'

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

APRIL 1893.

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Cultivating Tea Plants.The American Beet Sugar Crop.Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.A Misstatement Corrected.Electricity in Sugar Making.The Tea Industry of Ceylon.Handling Sugar Cane.Seedling Canes.Cultivation of Arrow Root.Kainit in the Stables.Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner

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

MAY 1893.

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

Grape Vine.Tea Culture as a Probable American

Industry.Research and Ingenuity Increasing

Sucrose Yields.High Temperature Clarification.

Table ot Contents Tor June.Notes.With Our Readers.Pearl Harbor as a Seaside Resort.The Hawaiian Labor Question.Don't Tamper with the Sugar Industry.Economy in Sugar Manufacture.Tea Culture. Part II.Sugar Cane Disease.Climate and Soil.The Report oa the Botanic Gardens.

Mangoes and other Fruits.A New Horse Disease.Continuous Swinging Out of White

Sugar.Canes and Seeding Canes.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Shallow Cultivation.Increase of Beet Sugar Production

in California.Sugar Industry in Martinique.Diffusion and Fuel.Ribbon Cane.The Lime and its Culture.Agriculture Science in France.Meteorolosical Summary.

Found.A PAIR GOLD EYE-GLASS- ESii Owner can obtain by proving pro

perty ana paying lor this advertisement3416-S- t

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

Executive Council.8. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs. .

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.W. C. Wilder. Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C Bolte, John Emmelutb,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Sahr F. M. Hatch.Jos. P. Mendonca.

Cbas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils. .

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Jadd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk .

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

Ciecuit Judges.

First Circait: jg; ; gJj oa.Second Circuit : A. N. Kepoikai .

Third and Fourth Circuit : S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

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

Department of Foreign Affairs.Office in Capitol Building, King si reel.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole. Minis

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

"Hart, Clerks.Department of the Interior

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet,

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

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Department.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. HCiun- -

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department of Finance.

Office, Capital Building, Kingstreet.

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

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Castoms, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

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

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

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

Board of Immigration.

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

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

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

house, Jr., John Ena, and Attorney- -

General Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser

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

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

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

Steel and Iron .Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING 600D3 1KD KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,1 White, Gray and Silver-plate-d.

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOOK. S5 and

NEW GOODS !

AT

B. F. EHLERS & CO., Fort Street.

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

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

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

HAWAIMABSOLUTELY i PURE !

One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

M. W. McChesney & Sons3301-l- y

JTJST ARRIVEDPER BARK C. D. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Hoiaseliold. 99 Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westerniayers Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.l3FFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street opposite Castle & Cooke.

the H. M. with the Royal Gold Medal ofHonor-PUS- S AiLAXLA.

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

Honolulu, May 16th, 1893. 33S2-- tf

Documents

Si...T,'1Y T'q mt-la-a Lnnchea Served with Tea, Ccfle--A-cX Boajk water, Ginger Ale or lltk. S. B. ROSE, General Agent, Hawaiian Islands. X7JE orrai roK falf. at xnz en DoUars reward