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VOI,. XIX.. NO. 37Q4. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLAyDS. aiOyPAY. .TUyE 4, 1894. ntlCOJ: 5 CENTS.' - ' - " - 11I

Business Coriis.

A. PERRY,HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

jiO. rOLEIXt 'X' 8T.

HONOLULU, H. I.

JT. M. Matcu - PresidentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

W. B. O&stle - SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treiaurer & ManagerW. F. Frr Auditor

i' ' This Company Is prepared to searcaV records and furni3h abstracts of title to

proceeds to be used for maintaining aparity between gold and silver; forabolishing the tax on circulating notesof State banks; making the tax onNational Bank notes one-quart-er of 1perceut; allowing National Banks toissue circulation equal to tho par valueof the bonds deposited with the Treas-ury, and to coin Jnto standard dollar155,156,537 out of tho silver bullionnow In the Treasury purchased underthe Sherman Act. The coinage is tobecome a part of the general cash Inthe Treasury.

. Forced to Turn Back.Vienna, May 12 William Astor

Chandler, the African explorer, is atTrieste, where he was met today byLieutenant von Hohnel, who was amember of Mr. Chandler's expedition.Lieutenant von Hohoel was woundedby a rhlnocerous August 25, 1S93, andwas compelted to forego any furtherjourneying with tho expedition. Howas carried from the far Interior ofAfrica to the coast, where he took avessel to Zanzibar and proceeded toEurope.

A Novel Armor Plate.Chicago, May 12. Paul Huiny Is

the inventor of a novel form of armorplate, which will toon be given atrial by the Government. Humy'splan s to put the edge ot the plate in-stead of the surface to the enemy.The plate is to be composed by two-Inc- h

steel plates, set on eilgo andbolted together.

Judge Harlan Seriously 111.

Louisville, Ky., May 12 JudgeHarlan is daugerously III at his homein this city. About 3 o'clock thisafternoon, while walking on thostreets, he was stricken with apoplexy.Judge Harlan is one of the beat knownlawyers in this city. He Is a brotherof Associate Justice Harlan, and laabout sixty-tw- o years old.

Telegraphic Notes.London. May 12. It is learned thatHenry Irving is soon to be kuighted.Mrs. TJ. S. Grant, with her son Jess

and wife, passed through Denver re-cently en route East from California.

' Chicago Government offlofals seized$2000 worth of smuggled opium ,ndarrested the leader of the gang ofPhinese smugglers.

boat Ericsson, the firstyjnlted States war vessel ever built onan land waters, was launched rtmflv

LATEST HEWS FROM ABROAD,

Th Unveiling of a Statue Erectedto Columbus.

TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT YALE.

Another Hill Introduced In Concrete onItehmlf of Silver A rraiicemrnts for aUrililant Rueelan Wedding Recep-tion GUen to Secretary Herbert.

Washington. Mav 1 ThA hUn.seems to prevail that the ChinesetreatV has liPPn fcholveil In tha KonntoThe fact

.that the special order. for the

1 1 a f m a acousiuerauon 01 me iretity lonav wasiani asiue nas given color to too be-lief that there is decided opposition tothe measure. There ia undoubtedly amaioritv in favor of th trAtv. hutthat Ls not enough, as two thirds isrequired. It Is doubted that tho trpatvcan be ratified at the present time.

Senator. Morgan, who haschargecfit, says there is an understanding be-tween him and tho Senators In nliArtmOf the tariff hill and that thn hivinnaside of the treaty has no significanceoiuer uma a uesire 10 pusn tue con-sideration of the tariff bill. Butknowing ones declare that the Ala-bama Senator is concerned as to thefate of the instrument And canrt tnmake a thorough canvass of thn Senate before calling it up again.

Herbert at Mare Island.Vallejo, May 12.Toniirht the

fiag of the Secretary floats above thenavy yard and Mare Island Is theheadquarters of the Navy Department. Mr. Herbert is the guest ofCommandant Howlson. The eveningfrom 9 to II o'clock was . devoted .' to areception at the Commandant's residence, an antique but not unpictur- -esque uricK structure at me neaa 01the shaded avenue leading up fromthe island dock.

It was about 1:30 o'clock that theyellow stack of the Monterey wasstgnteu coming around the bend. Tt nminutes jater tne snore oauery beganto boom its salute or nineteen guns.An hour before this a double tile ofmarines had been drawn up, and althis time officers, resplendent in goldtrappings and chapeaus, had turnedtheir eyes In the direction whence theMonterey had been expected. Amongmem was Uomraaudant Howison.dignified, but fully, as expectant astrie lesser lights. The officers of 'theindependence and Uanjrer were allon band excepting one lieutenant, whois under court-marti- al.

JBrilhant Wedding in Prospect.London, May 12. Arrangements

have already been commenced whichindicate that the wedding of theuzarowitz ana frincess Alix or Hessewill be the most erorcreous ceremonyof the kind witnessed in Europe inmany years, livery reigning familywill be represented, and all the Asiaticpotentates uuder the Czar's suzeraintywin genu delegations and special missions to St. Petersburg with costlyguts.

rIhe shopkeepers of the Russiancapital and Moscow expect the mostbrilliant and prolitable reason of thisgeneration, and owners of villa pro--peny in tne neiguooruoou 01 1'eternoi,the Czar's Baltic palace, are so confident that the boom will affect themthat they have already trebled theirrent.-- . Queen Victoria, according tocurrent reports, has responded noblyto tne family call by promising 10,000toward lue bride's dowry.

A Statue of Columbus.New York, May 12. The bronze

statue of Christopher Columbus, executed by the Spanish sculptor Sunol.was unveiled with becoming ceremonies at Central Park this afternoon.General Grant Wilson presided andintroduced Vice-Presid- ent Stevenson,who in unveiling the statue-SDok- o

briefly. Itegrets from the Duke ofVeragua were read. Some remarksby Baron lava, the Italian Minister,followed. Mrs. Julia Ward Howeread the poem of the "Mariuer'sDream," written for the occasion, andSenor Don Murag spoke in Spanish.An oration by C. M. Depew closed theexercises.

Two Records Broken.New Haven (Conn.). May 12,

Yale won today's meeting with Har-vard by 59 points aeainst 53. The contest was very exciting, aim was onlydecided by the next to tho last event,when tlie unexpected happened, Sheldon of Yale defeating Blos of Harvard. In the 220-yar- d run the finalheat was won by Bremer, '95, cf Har-vard. Time, 24 3 5 seconds. Thisbreaks the world's record by one-fift- h

of a second. The sixteen-poun- d hammer throw was wou bv Hickok, '03,Yale, a distance of 113 feet 11 inches.This breaks tho Inter-collegiat- e andworld's record from a stand.

In Behalf of Silver.Washington, May 12. Represent

ative Patterson of Tennessee has introduced a bill providing among other.thing for the issue of short term 3 percent bonds, redeemable in coin, the

M. E. Grossman, D.D.&

DENTIST,S3 EOTZL STAXIT.

g5tyOmc HOTTBB 9 A. TO 4 T. M.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DEISTTIST

C2c3: Irliajoa Eozz:, Hotel St, Pirlcr 2,

S"Ga3 Administered.

Oyyica Hocks : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3171-- 1 rn

"SAXS SOUCi" HOTELSEASIDE KESORT,

WIIIIIil, : UOJST03L.TJ3L.XJ.

"I desire to find no quieter havenman tne oana aomci'. ana rn.a-uwe.l- L

aaa vntn the poet:ln a more sacred or sequestered bower,nor nympn nor f aunas nauatea.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,11--Jf. V, Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1S93.

T-- A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAQEB.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

AECHITECTS.OryicsNew Fafe Deposit Building,

Hoholuxu, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given for every description of Buildmg.

Old Buil'iins successfully remodelledana eniargea.

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

ana Blueprinting.23" Drawings for Book or Newspaper

illustration.

CENTEAL MARKET I

ISTJTJA3Srcr STREET.First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

23rea2iast Sausazes,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn. Reef.WESTBROOK GARES, .

3437--q Proprtetoe.

DM NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street,Next Door to the Falace Ire Cream

1'arlors. Honolulu, II. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS!

Japanese Bilk and Crape for Ladies'Dresses,

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.'

Mrs. J. P. P.Collaco,PROPP.IETRESS.

?55K-t- f

f '--i -

Pioneor SteamCANDY FACTOBY and BAKERY

r. HOKM Practical Coniectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baiter.

No. 71 Hote Ht. rlepNore.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

ATTORNEY AT LAW--Anl Notary Public.

Office: Over Bishop's Bank.3692--1 y

DR. C. B. COOPER.OrncK Hours: S:30 to 10 a. m.; 2 to

4 P. 3. J lO o P. M.Sundays : 9 :30 to 10 :30 a. m.

COR ALAKEA AND HOTEL STREETS.ggy Both Telephones 154. S67M m

K.W.X'CHKS2rXT, J. M. A F. W. M'CHI OTZT.124 may St., 8. F. 40 Queen St. liono.

II. T7. LIcOEESNEY & SONS,Wholesale Grocers, Commission Her- -

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT . STREET,iTelephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

JOHN T. WATERH0U5F.- Importer and Dealer fa

GENERAL HEBOHAHDISE.Ho. 35-- 81 tQaen street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD 4 CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen gts., Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,I Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers aid Dealers "in Lumber

, And all Kinds of Building Materials.NO. 82 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Hollers, Sagnr JSSlIIa, 3ooIer. JTrast

ana jLeaa Uf.tinf m.

And mftnhinprv of ATAnr Bon'nh'nn r,Anto order.

'Particular attention paid tot B 1 1 t ? a wamps omcKsmumng. J od worse rented

ARTHUR HARRISONBuilder and Contractor

Having a large c,uanlity of GraniteUurbing, to save removal of Eame, willSfcii at reauced rates.

BELL TELEPHONE 319.3fc67-- tf

Massage.VTBS. PRY WOULD ANNOUNCE1VX that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at' H. M.Wnitney's, King Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75,

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY ?

The Skin needs foal. If the Complexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is net led witn

LOLA MONTEZ CREMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable article for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thecatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the nesh to arm healthystate ol youth. Jfrevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

2T"Pot lasts three months.PRICE 75 CENTS.

yA8k your druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or muddy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial disfigurement whenMrs. Nettie H ab--

rison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all defects of face and figure. The permanent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.

Wrnerioa's lieauty Doctor.523 Geary Street, .San Francisco, Cal.

C&r-V-or sale by IiOLUbTER DRUG

CO. 523 Fort St., F?orolulu.355-i- f

The ADVERTISER is delivered bv carriers to any part oithe. city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring upIclcphon No. S8.

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort 8treet.

3o75ly

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Ccuassllor-at-LiT- r.

Office 56 Merchant Streer.

WILLIAM C. PARSE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW

A.grat to Utka AeknowllgmnU.Orricx No. 13 Kaahuxoanu Street, Hono--

lula, ii. 1.

BEAVER SALOON,FOHT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDES 4 CO.'S

II. J. J OLTE, Proprietor.Firgt-cla- FS Lun;hes served with Tea, Cof-

fee, fcoda Water, Ginger A lo or M ilk.FmoPKS rsoir 3 a. ar. till 10 r. ii.

Smokers Recuisifesapperialty.

Tk New Jewelry Store503 Fort Street.

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANYTHING d THEIR LINK.

Souvenir Spoons 2

a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stockot imported

JEWJOXYXRYTBT3G ET THE LATEST DESIGNS.

Island orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 287.

MUTUAL, TELEPHONE 468.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion N SaloonPER USXRAiLILA.

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN- - WIELAHD EITR1 PALS

Lager BeerAI30, a fresh Invoice of

OYSTERSFOR

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKELIS 2TT FIRE

INSURANCE

--AGENTSAGENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Xiife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Itna- - Fire Insurance Co

OF1 HARTFORD.

PIANO NOTICE

maAs our Piano Tuner and Bepairer has

now arrived, we are prepartd to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very bfet manner pot-Bible-

, aswithout question we have e ecured (in theperson oi Mr. Q. 11. Harrison) the mostskillful and finished Artist in his Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

TELEPHO.nE US YOCIC .ORDERSAT OXCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

all real property in the Kingdom.

Parties nl&elasr loans on. or contemplatt Ing the purchase of real estate will find it

to their advantage to consult tne companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Bell TrirhoT irSr P. O. Box

C. BREWER & CO., LBIITED

Qaeen Street, Honolulu, H. X.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricoltaral Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Eonoma Sugar Co , WailakuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., JlakeeEugar Co., Haleakala Kanch Co., Kapa-pal a Ranch.

Planters Line San Francisco Packets .Chas. Brewer & Co.?s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jonzs. PresidentGso. H. Bobbbtson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Becy.Col. W. F. Allsn AuditorC. M. Cooks......)H. Watebhousk . . . .... .DirectorsC. L. Carter )

National Iron Works

QUEEIsT STREET,Between Alakea and Bichard Streets.

UNDEBSIGNED ABETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;also a general Repajr Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Kamie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Boot, etc.

X7"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.342-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matte a or all Kerns,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andBombs, Japanese Provisions and Soy.

Hnd-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Sa's

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

STXjK and 8ATIH SCREEIT8.EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeBUfgnawis. i&legani Tete-ateuu- ps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Un s

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

Ho. S3 Nauanu 8trt.HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealsss rn

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

"will sell at the very lowest market rates,

CC7"Bill Txlotojc No. 414.rXJ-MoTU-

AL

TauwHoms No. 414.3493-l- y

at Dubuque, la., in the presence of

The lire station at Sioux City, la.,was set on fire by incendiaries, andElectrician Provost and Captain Hil-de- rs

were so badly bumed that theirrecovery Is doubtful.London, May 12. -- Home Secretary

Asquith has refused to order the re-lease of Mrs. Maybrick or even. to re-open her case for the purpose of Intro-ducing new evidence.

London May 12. A dispatch tothe Times from Buenos Ay res Hayscommerce Is paralyzed from the lowprice of products and the high goldpremium.

Suit has been commenced by severalNew York men to secure possessionof 19,500 acres of farm in land In fowa.They claim it was sold at a fraudulentSheriff's auction. Many settlers areinvolved.

James J. Corbett, in addition to hisengagement in the Foliesbergers,Paris, has been invited to visit Ant-werp and pUy before King Leopold ofBelgium, who has expressed a desireto see him. '

Mars ton Beam and John II. Lewis,of New York, and George Wilson, ofPittsburg, are under arrest at Pitts-burg for selling cheap daubs for oilpaintings by old masters. Many pro-minent people were duped.

A divorce suit has been commencedat Edinburgh, in which ViscountFrancis George Baring, eldest st n ofthe Earl of Lorthbook, Thomas GeorgeBaring, is corespondent. VicouutBaring ha? beeu a member of Parlia-ment.

A ToIe' O., machinist has goneinsane. H thinks he has wheels Inhis head. It is thought that the con-stant noise of machinery caused thetrouble. He put carbolic acid in hisears to stob the imaginary noise audwas badly burned.

Miss Cillie French, daughter of anold Mississippi captain, and his com--fianion on the river for fifteen years,

made a member of HarborLodge, No. 23, United States Associa-tion of Pilots, at St. Sh lathe only female pilot in the order.

St. Petersburg, May 12. Severalpersons were killed in the anti- -Semitic riots in Southern Rusldu ring Easter. At Ekariuoski theworkiugmen broke into shops ownedbv the Hebrews and maltreutixl thmOne hundred rioters were arrested.

Mrs. Sonhia Ottenfhalpr hn ifMilvaleboro, Pa., ma mured tniv.inAfrom court unobserved, and, llndii g ahorse tied to a post near bv. thoughwithout bridle or saddle- - tnmnlastride of him and at last accountswas careering manfully away into thedistance.

The central cable office of tho Wf.ern Union Telegraph Company hasreceived a notice that a turncensorship has been established atVI V t al rwm3, raru, uy me reruviau Govern-ment. The OUlV trallli PXemnf la tUnofficial correspondence of foreign representatives. e.

Keep your friends abroad posted on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIAN

1i

GAZETTEt semi-weekl- y.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOOIUTjCT, JUNE 4, 1S94.I

X?.vt '71 jiff j nr!Uf.i5&THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. BY AUTHORITY Barrel dCrcrltstniniU.

THE PACIFICTHE WAYPROPER

Coranie ihirca

ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.

Dealers are not Allowed to SellCigars on tho Sabbath.

"Police officers on duty willhereafter see that all shops andstores are closed on Sunday, ex-

cepting butcher shops, fruit storesand barber shop3 which may beopen until 9 o'clock "a. sr. whenthey rnuat close. Restaurants andplaces where meals are furnishedmay remain open all day. Drugsand medicines may also be sold onSunday. All other stores arehowever to be kept closed."

The above order is displayed ina conspicious place, in the PoliceStation and the enforcement of itcaused a great deal of commentyesterday. James Steiner, whoowns tho Elite Ice Cream Parlors,made a decided kick and be sayshe intends to make a test case andsee if the obnoxious law will holdgood before a jury. The causeofnis wram is expiaineu in mis way :

'.last Saturday he was informedmat II He .Kept ms piace open onSunday he must not sell candy or

A 1 1 .1 11 '

cigars uub ne couiu eeii icu ureauiand coffee and doughnuts to hisheart's content, but James is notsatisfied with this and will sellcigars and candy right along orknow the reason why.

Horn's bakery and similiarplaces were also notined to thesame effect but whether theyobeyed the edict is not known.One candy store on Hotel streetclosed its doors for the day.

The old Sunday , law has notbeen enforced very strictly forsome time and the police claim

' that the present move can be laidat the door of the Chinese andJapanese who have been totallydisregarding Sunday by keepingtheir shops open all day instead ofclosing up at a reasonable hour inthe morning.

The first people who were noti-fied about the Sunday law wereWhite and Hopkins, who keep theArlington Billiard Parlors. They

" were open two Sundays ago to sup-ply their customers with cigarsand during the day they were in-formed that they must close up.They did so but on the followingSunday they opened up again andinformed the police to that effectin order to make a test case. Theywere not molested however and on

' last Monday they informed Attor-ney General Smith that they wereperfectly willing to close up, pro-Tid- ed

of course, that all other deal-ers in cigars and tobacco were notallowed to make sales.

Hereafter when you see a youngman on a Saturday night with amysterious looking package underhis arm, you can take it for . grant-ed that it contains cigars or cigar-ette enough to last him overSunday.

THE KUSSILOPP ARRIVES.

Two Men Navigate Her from San. Francisco to this Port.

On Saturday afternoon a smallschooner was sighted, and later in theday she arrived "off port and came toanchor in the roadstead. She was

. boarded by Deputy Port SurveyorGilflllan, who found that she was theKussilofT, under the command ofCaptain Vehling. The captain statedthat he was twenty-eigh- t days outfrom San Francisco, and was boundfor Quam with a load of merchandise.He stated that he intended to put inatWaimea, Kauai, for water, butchanged his mind and put in here to41 get a good sleep," as he expressed it.The captain's need of rest will be un-derstood when it is known, that hiscrew consists of one man, a negro.The two meu have safely navigatedthe vessel here, notwithstanding thatit wa predicted, when she left SanFrancisco, that she would 44 find asuuny berth in Davey Jones' locker."The other living freight on board ofthe 15-to- n schooner is the captain'swife and his five children. The entireparty came ashore yesterday andvisited various points of interest inthis city. Captain Vehling will enterhis vessel during the morning, and hemay bring her inside of the harbor.

Guam is the northernmost andlargest of the Lad roue islands in theSouth Pacific. It is about 100 miles incircuit and is surrounded by coralreefs. Its capital is Agana and it be-longs to Spain. It is situated in lati- -tude 13 deg. 27 min. north, longitude145 deg. east, and is about 3500 milesfrom Honolulu. In his manifest Cap-tain Vehling schedules his cargo asdestined for Warinas islands, city ofAgata and Guam.

The KussilofT arrived at San Fran-cisco about two years ago. , The cap-tain was alone on the vessel audstated on his arrival that he h id beendriven off the coast of Alaska in a

' heavy storm, and seeing no chance ofgetting back to his home port hadsteered and made his way to SanFrancisco without a nautical instru-ment of any kind.

Fatal Explosion.Edinburgh, May 12. The Ger-

man squadron arrived this morn-ing at the Firth of Forth and asalute was fired on the British ar-

mored cruiser Galatea, on whichan explosion occurred, ' InstructorLawrence's head was blown topieces.' Instructor Whitehead's armwas blown off at the elbow, andseveral of the crew were injured.

The Annual Celebration to b3 Held

, in This City.

A meeting was recently calledbV United States Minister Willis tomake arrangements for the properobservance of the Fourth of July.It was held on Saturday eveningat the Arlington Hotel, and waswell attended by American citi-

zens. Order was called by J. B.Atherton, who wa3 afterwards elect-ed chairman. C. B. Ripley waselected secretary. As soon as thetwo offices were filled the chairmanannounced that nominations forthe , usual general committee werein order, and the following gentle-men were selected : P. C. Jones,J. B. Atherton, T. F. Lansing, V

F. Allen, LC. Abies, G. P. Castle,Dr. Grossman, J. A. McCandless,T. B. Murray, W. P. Boyd, Profes-sor Scott, Louis Kenake, J. A. Ken-nedy, E. A. Towse, J. S.Martin,Dr. C. B. Wood, E. A. Jones, J. H.Fisher, J. M. Oat, J. W. Jones, J.A. Oilman.! After the committee was selected,P. C. Jones asked to be relievedand- - agreed" to pay $100 towardsdefraying the expenses of the cele-bration. J. B. Atherton made thesame proposition. Their offers wereaccepted, and J. N. Wright and H.F. VVicbman were appointed intheir places.

During the evening suggestionswere made for carrying out thecelebration, and it appeared to bethe sense of the meeting that aprogramme similar to the one thatwas carried out last year wouldanswer for the coming Fourth, withthe exception of the barbecue. Itwas suggested that a picnic, towhich people could bring their ownfood, would give better satisfaction.Many other suggestions were made,none of which are binding on thecommittee. The Committee ofArrangements will divide itselfinto sub-committe- es, and a pro-gramme will be arranged at anearly date.

The committee of 1893 owesabout $400. This debt wa3 as-

sumed by the new com mittee. Be-

fore the meeting adjourned a voteof thanks was tendered MinisterWillis for issuing the call.

mm $

THE CRICKET GAME.

Glover's Eleven Wins by Twenty-on- e

Runs.

The cricket game on Saturdayresulted in a victory for Glover'steam. The score was as follows :

GLOVERS.

Glover, b. Tyrrell. 3Bray, c Filmer, b. Benham.. 11Auerbach, c. Standen, b. Tyrrell 0Cockburn, b. Benham 6Burns, b. Lishman 12Field, c. Benham, b. Benhaua 10AUington, run out 0Trasch, c. Self, b. Lishman...... 0Garvie, not out..... 5Verrion, b. Tyrrell 13Statenford, b. Lishman 0Dixon b. Lisbman 0Extras. M 7

Total 67

LISIIMANS.

Filmer, b. Glover .. 6Lishman, run out. 6Standen, b. Glover... ......... -- .. 0Tyrrell, b. Glover-.- - ..17Clark, b. Glover-- - 0Peck, run out..... 0Self, c and b. AUington M 6Allen, c. and b. Glover .. 5Benham, c. and b. Allingham 1

Brash, not out 1Logan, c. Glover, b. AUington.. 0Robertson, b. AUington 0Extras ........ M 4

Total- -.

EVENTS OP THE DAY.

Constitutional Conventioa meetsat 9 :30 a. m.

Meeting of the Executive Com-mittee of the Woman's Board andthe chairmen of the kindergartencommittees at 10 a. m.

Meeting of the General SundaySchool Association at 10 a.

Meeting of the Union Feed Com-pany at 10 :30 a. m.

Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No.21, F. and A. M., at 7 :30.

Meeting of the Pioneer Buildingand Loan Association at 7 :30.

Band concert at Emma Squareat 7:30.

Illustrated lecture on the World'sFair at Kawaiahao Church at 8p. M.

Klemme'a Recount.The committee appointed by the

Constitutional Convention to in-

quire into the petition of HarryKlemme, one of the candidates fordelegate, met on Saturday in theold legislative hall, their sessionlasting from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thecommittee counted the ballots usedat the election The ElectoralRegistrar was present at the ses-sion. It is expected the committeewill report this morning. ,

TJENTHAnnual Meeting

--OK T11E- -

CM! -:- - Ci1JUNE 11, 1894

Official Programme !

Races to Commence sit xoa, m. Sharp.

1st BICYCLE RACE.Prize: Silver Medal, valued at $25.Entrance fee $1.50; 1 mile dash.Free for all.

2d KALAKAUA PCRSE $100.vRunning Race; mile dash. Freefor all.

3d HONOLULU PURSE $100.

Trotting and Pacini, to Harness;2:40 class, t reef rail. Mile heats;best 2 in 3.

4th ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,$200 ADDED.Running Race; 1 mile dash. Freefor all. Winner of cup to beatrecord of Angie A, 1 :45 .

5th PRESIDENT WJDEMANN'SCUP, $75 ADDED.

Running B ace; )4 mile dash. ForHawaiian bred.

6th JOCKEY CLUB PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness.Free fur all. Mile heats ; best 3 in 5.

7th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.'S- PURSE, $100.

Running Race; 1 mile dash. For,Hawaiian bred.

8th MAUI PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness ; 3minute class. For Hawaiian bred.Mile heats ; best 2 in 3.

9th KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE $125.Running Race ; mile dash. Freefor all.

10th K4MEHAMEUA PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness. ForHawaiian bred ; mile beats ; best2 in 3.

7A11 entries are to be made withthe Secretary, at the office of C. O.Bergr, on Merchant street, before 2 p m.Wednesday, June 6th, 1894, at whichtime they will close Entry fees to be10 per cent of the purse, unless other-wise specified .

"All races are to be runor trottedunder the rules of the Hawuian JockeyClub.

EGAll horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 12 o'clock noon, onJune 9th, 1894. i

7" All horses must appear on thetrack at the tap of the bell from theJudges stand, otherwise they willbe fined.

General admission 50 centsGrandstand lextraj 50 cents and $1Carriages inside of course each. . .$2.50Quarter stretch badges $5.00

W. M. Giffard,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

35S4-2- w

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

Senator

Morgan'sReport

on

HawaiianAffairs.

gSg PER io CENTS

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Irrigation Notice.- -

UolJer3 of water privileges, or thosepaying vra'er rates, are hereby noiifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to G

o'clock p m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Uonolau Water Works.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1804. -tf

2Ztw IDccrtistmrnks.

NOTICE.

Tali Lemonade Worts Co.

Mr. Geo. E. Board man In Authorizedto Collect all Accounts Dae theAbove Company.

PERSONS HAVING BILLSALL the Tahiti Lemonade WorksCompany, are requested to send them toBenson, Smith & Co., who will settle allGtrstanding accounts.

Honolulu, June 4th, 1S94.3704

The Hawaiian Beverage Company

IS PREPARED DELIVER TO FAMILIESIN ASD AROUND THE CITY

THEIR CELEBRATED INVIGORAT-ING STIMULATING AND

Non - Intoxicating Hop Beer !

LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES.

Manufactory, Punchbowl St.,Between Palace Wa'k and King st.

b704tf

Received Per Arawa

AUSTRALIAN

MUTTON.

Metropolitan Meat Company

3704-3- 6

Election of Officers.THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe stockholders of the Oahu Rail-

way & Land Co. held this day, the fol-lowing officers' were elected for theensuing year:

JohnHPaty PresidentW F Allen.... First Viee-Preside- nt

J B Atherton . .Second Vice-Preside- nt

V G Ashley SecretaryM F Robinson TreasurerW M Graham .Auditor

Who with the following J G Spencer, JB Castle and H AI von Holt, constitutethe Board of Directors.

W. G. ASHLEY,Secretary .

Honolulu, H. I. June 1st, 1894.3703-- 3t

Election of Officers.A MEETING OF THE CON-solidatf- cdAT Soda Water Works Co ,

L'd., .held thiih day at Honolulu, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year:

President U R HollisterVice-Preside- nt Geo W SmithSecretary &Treasurer..H A ParmeleeAuditor Geo W SmithManager . DT Bailey

H. A. PARMELEE,Secretary.

3703-l- w

Notice.THE ABSENCE OF OURDURING Ehlers from the Hawaiian

Islands, Mr. Huih Gana will act asmanager of onr firm.

feigned. K. F. FHLERS A CO.Honolulu, Mny 25. 1S94. 367-- 1 w

To Let,A COTTAGE CONTAINING

five rooms and kitchen; a fewfttfn from Kin? street, npar Ka

waiahao Church. Inquire at C. Gertz'sShoe Store. Fort street. 3701-- 3

Assignee's Notice,

J. W. GIRV1N HAS BEENMR. in charge of the businessand affairs of Wenner & Co. all amountsdue to said concern may be paid to himor to the undersigned.

W. R. CASTLE,2695-4-t 1553-4- t Assignee.

r For Sale.

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTSwith excellent p.eaview at Makiki.tor particulars applv to

WM. L. PETERSON,3C94- -2 at Cartwnght's office.

Notice.

MR. H. F. GLADE HAS RETIREDa partner from our firm.

H. H AUKFKLi) & CO.Honolulu, May 15, 181.

. 3oS3-- 3t 1551-- 1 ma

TO EAT AN

OEANGE!

SOMETHINGNEW!

SOMETHINGPRACTICAL !

We have just received from the factoryan assortment of

Orange -:- - Cups !

which seem to be about the right thing.No more soiling of fingers, no slip-

ping of the orange.The fruit can be all ready served for

eating, with the orange held firmly inplace, then with one of our dainty littleorange spoons to eat. it with , what great-

er j y can mortal wish for ?

To see them is to want them, so besure to provide j onrself with a numberas they will soon be indispensible on awell appointed dinner table.

Add to that a few pieces of our beiuti-fu- lcut glass, . and your table will be

complete.New goods are constantly coming our

way, so do not forget to look around thestore when in town, there may be some-

thing you need which you were going tosend away for. Let us save you thetrouble.

H.F.WICHMAN

517 Fort Street.

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF .

HAWAIIAN --SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bends

6 Per Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mort-gage) 8 per cent, interest.

jG?For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.--3613-lw

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

WE DE8IRE TO RECEIVE FREET V and open expressions of opinion

from the inhabitants of the HawaiianIslands, upon the questions of Annexation, the restoration of the Monarchy,or the formation of a Kepublic.

This is desired for the information ofthe people of the United Ktes. Thename of eaoh correspondent will not beused, and will be regarded as confiden-tial if so requested. AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-CAT- E

W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, H'gr.,2315 M. Street, N. W.,

Waah.nirton, I). C, U. P. A.3616 1526-l-m

LVItinI VI no

ISThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-waii- an

Islands.

In favor of annexation,

first, last and al? the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

titns of the Islands

Gives the best value to

both advertisers andi

subscribers.

HLA.S

The largest and mot

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands- -

t

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver

tisement and will give Jyou the worth of your

money.

Gazelle Publishing Company

THE PACIFIC COniEIlCIAIi; ADVERTISER HONOIiUIiTJ, JUNE 4, 1894.

(Beaaci Stttooitstmrnts. 2tm inbDcrtisnurnta.

Homes at Pearl City! if) Hardware, Builders' and Genera! ,

alwavt cp tD the times in quality, Myle nnd prris3.

Plantation Supplies,a fall assortmenrto vult tho various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra part3

C3

oo

til

I'i" I! 3

tern.,

C

C305

- 1 rw U:v

' CAfb ml 50 et 0 VUf '5rtf-A- tt t.m. JfT5 W

H Jt BISHOP BSTjATE

uumyaicr s cane Krivbs.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Ttfols

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

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.SEW1M6 MACHINES. Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington,

LubriCQtinXj OilS in quality d efflclency surpassed

General Merchandise, "S,there Is anything you want, come and ask for It, yon will bo

H

oo

CO

CO1mm

o

THE SECRET OF IT.Thk Wild Max of Borxko How is it the Two-Head- ed Girl seems to get

along without any trouble ?1karded Lady Well, she doesn't mix with other freaks much. She prefers

to associate with herself. Puck.

THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAOT) CO.Offer the Public Another Great Opportunity to Secure Homes in One of the

Moat Delightful Localities to be Found in the Paradise of the Pad 0c.

As a health! v resort PearlCitr has alreadv established an pnviahlA Tftnntaf inn.Manv crood nitizpns in this nnmmnnitv hnvt xnprt'pnrprt thoNEWS FROM MAUI. SIX RUNS TO TWO. duced by a few days sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and give grateful tetti-mo- nv

to tbe relief thev have almost instantlv Grained from ppvpi-- a and lnncontinued attacks of asthma. Pnysicians acquainted with the climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium. poiueiy rreatea. sso trouble to show goods.The Hawaii's Defeat the Crescent's

on Saturday Afternoon. C278-tf-- d 1462 tf-- MThe Water Supply is Ample. 1

-

And can be increased to meet the needs ol a nonnlation nnal tn thft lartpatGamesLot.

0o

Gamei Per-Flave- d.

c'nt'ge.4 1.0004 .6004 .000

GamesWon.

Kam's..,. 4Hawaiis. 2Crescents 0

city in the woild.Pkop. a. u. L.YOXS of Oahu College is our authority for Elating that the water:. ii a. . j- - i . Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !eujjpjy is iiio puxebb yet uiscoverfu ia una country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety da3's from date we will sell lots on special terms favorable to bona-fi- de

eettlefp. For a term of three montt s from date, lutubt rand all building materials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than ever FORTY OASESbefore obtained, v

For further particulars, call at thi3 office or on any of the lumber dealers inthis city. Those who now own lots as well as ihosa who piopose to becomeresidents of that growing citv. will do well to embraca tnis opportunity. Those MANILA CIGARS !who avail themselves of this.nffer. within the time named, will be entitled to. andwill receive the' fo'lowing benefits:

For a term of ten years, this Company will carry such residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving Honolu'u station a little after five o clockj, for ten cents each way, a tate less than one

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUVII FAYOIilTKS AS

cent per mile. Thn rates on all other passenger trair.s running daring the dayor night will be 1 cents per mile first clats, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A pood school is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the hne, large, nowschool-hous- e erected bv Mr. J. T. Waterhou.se. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on the Peninsula,

The base ball game on Saturdaybetween the Hawaii's and theCrescents will be remembered fortwo thiDgs-t- he length of time ittook to play it and the entire qnietwhich prevailed. The absence ofthe Kamebemeba "sboutera" mayaccount for the latter, as the yonng6ters took a day off to be in goodtrim for next Saturday. A youngman named Wood was put in thebox for the Crescents in place of theregular pitcher. Wood may not bethe greatest pitcher on eartb, but hesucceeded in unloading curvesenough to hold the Hawaiis down tosix hits besides striking out fivemen. He is a humorous looking fel-low and has a property smile thatwould be worth a fortune if headopted the minstrel stage, as ameans of livelihood.

Ahia pitched for the Hawaiis. Hewas batted freely but the men at hisback gave bim good support. H.Wilder and Pryce caught for theCrescents and Hawaiis. Both hadan off day as three passed balls arerecorded against tbem. The gnmeas a whole was uninterestiog owii'gto the many errors made by theplayers.

The following is the official score:

will he allowed to rule free on regular trains between Pearl City ntations Conchitas, Conchas, 5

to and from the Peninsula.Those who, want to continue to send their children to schools in Honolulu,

can have transportation on all regular trains to and from Pearl City, for thepurpose of attHLdmg school at five cents each way for each pupil. This is equalto 24 to 26 miles rid for ten cents. Londres, Habanos, Etc.

FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.Equal inducements for those desiring fo secure homes in this country have

The Latest Doings of the People

of That Island.

Maui, June 2. The Maui poetwouljl sing (if he exists) of the dust,dust, dust! that blow?, blows, blows,In the spring, tra la. The red powderpf Maui roadi. combined with thefcttOhg winds and intense heat of thedry season makes tlie traveling of

them a bitter punishment and pleas-ure-juutin- g

a vanity of ' vanities. Asure test of an ultra-seren- e bouI andabnormally happy disposition is atrip through the by-way- s and wirefences of Spreckelsville at the presentmoment. Kabikinui, that wonderfulpasture-lan- d of the island, is as dry astinder; the caterpillars and thedrought have destroyed all vegetation,and uuless raiu comes soon many ofthe best cattle of Maui will perish, soone of the ranch-owne- rs reports.

During Sunday, the 27th of lastxnoQth, the sacred celebration of

Corpus Christi" atWailuku was wit-

nessed by a large throng of people.An early train from Paia pulled elevenor twelve heavily laden cars intoMaui's leading burg.

The ceremonies of the occasion tookplace at the Catnolle Mission, and thereligious procession visited thecnurch, buryiug ground and hospital.

During Monday afternoon, the 28thof May, Mrs. H. G. Alexander gave a'high tea'' to the ladies of Makawao.E. Helekuuihi, Esq., of Haiku was

formally installed as District Magis-trate of Wailuku during May 31st.He takes W. H. Daniels' position,whose two years' term of office hasrecently expired. Judge Helekunibiis one of few Maui lawyers who hasfavored the annexation movement.

During May 31st five members ofthe Wailuku police force were dis-missed for failing to subscribe to therequired oath. It is reported that forthe same reason quite a number ofother Maul policemen will to losetheir present occupation just asas suitable men to take their placescan be obtained.

A crater party of tourists from Cali-fornia, five la ies and two gentlemen,visited the Palace of the Sun yester-day hi the early morning hours. Theyreturn to Houolulu today.

During the 1st iust. several suitswere brought agaiust delinquent tax-payers, in the Makawao Police Court.A certain Kaleihuia of Kula in de-

fense stated that this Government hadno right to collect taxes, and there

never before been offered to the public.Thin Company ha been requested from abroad to came the price of all their un

sold land in tbat locality.bhoald a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like the pres

ent would airain occur for tbe purchase of homes at Pearl City.A word to the wise is sumcient."

OAHU RAILWAY A LAND CO.,3683 B. F. Dillingham, General Manager. HOLLTSTER & CO

Corner Fort, and Merchant Streets.PIANOS !VOSE

Give the Baby(BOSTON.)

?$1 0.o o A MONTH

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children.

Convalescents-- ,

consumptives,dyspepticc,

nndtho Acim!,juvIin Acute J I In . Jall Wast I11 i; 3)i-tijc-

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fa- d !titanic.

OVTl nOflli for tho 5ni!ruf!1r.Bf mother-i'Tli- c Coi n nitd 1 r5-Inc

of Infjinti,"vl!l t iLitii Jreeto any address, upon re j uu-- u

DOLIDEn-GoODAL- C CO,CO - ON, MASS.; U.S. A.

On the Installment Plan. FOR fe. AND

INFANTSIINVALiDS.TRADE rtORA. ST' LABORAy MARK.

HAWAIIS.

NAMES. AC R. BII.O. A. E.

Willis, 1 b .......... 5 3 3 11 3 0Hart, s. s 5 2 2 1 4 0Thompson, 2 b... 4 112 5 0Pryce, c 4 0 0 7 0 2Holt, E., 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0Clark, 3 b... .. 4 0 0 3 2 0Ahia, p.... 4 0 0 0 5 1

Kaae, c. f 4 0 0 1 1 0Rosa, r. f. 4.00100

Total .. 33 6 6 27 20 3

'CRESCENTS.

NAMES. AB. IS. BII.O. A. E.

Wilder, s. s 4 0 2 1 2 1

Wood, p .. 4 0 1 2 6 0Holt, C , 1. f. 4 112 0 1

McNicol.r. f. 4 0 3 1 0 1Kequa, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 1

Angus, 2 b 4 0 3 1 3 0Wilder, H, c 4 0 0 8 2 0Ross, 3 b 4 0 113 4Lucas, W., 1 b 4 119 12

Total .. 36 2 12 27 17 11

SCORE BY INNINGS.

123456789Hawaiis .....1 0 200300 06Crescents ..0 001 1000 02

The World's Fair Judges gave Vose & Sons' Pianos theHighest Award over all other competitors.

fully warranted for 5 years BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Aaents for tlie Hawaiian Islands.

2yCall and Examine Instruments at our Salesroom , or; Writelor Catalogue and Prices.

H. E. McINTrRE & BRO.,

H 11CPOBTSBS A2IO DSAIJtKS ZJawaiian News Company

fore he had rerusea to pay mem.Judges Copp said he had no rulingwhatever to make as to the right ofexistence ot the present Government,but according to law the gentlemanmust pay.

Inspector General A. T. Atkinson isin Wailuku district on his summertour.

Tax-Assess- C. H. Dickey has re-

cently returned from Haua district. Onhis way over he passed through thecrater, was belated ami was compelledto camp for one night and endure thecold of 10.0S0 feet altitude withoutblaukets. He was entertained at theKaupo coffee plantation of Mr. Har-nett, at Manager Gjerd rum's of Haua,and at Charles Gray's, who is tempo-rarily stopping at Keauae. He en-

tered suit at Hana Court against J. P.Sylva, his late deputy, who wasbound over to the jury at Wailuku onthe charge f embezzlement.

During Kamehameha Day, June11th, six native Sunday schools ofMaui, extending from Kahakuloa toKanaio, will hold a convention atPookela Church, Makawao. Theywill have a luau, ami they expect thatan unusually successful gathering willtake place.

If the signs of the times are readcorrectly TUakawao District will soonbe filled with summer guests (summergirls and summer women, etc.)

GENERAL AGENTS. Groceries, Provisions and FeedTime of game 1 hour 50 minutes.

Bases on bulls by Ahia 2. Struckout by Ahia 2; by Wood 5. J,efton bases:' Hawaiis 5; Crescent 7.Paassed balls: Pryce 3; Wilder, H.. 3.Hit by pitched ball, Rosa. Balk, byAhia 1. Umpires, H. M. Whitney,Jr., and J. Winter. Scorer, W. J.Forbes.

NOTES OP THE GAME.

McNicol had the hard luck to die atthe home plate three ti mes. He made

a valinnt etTiit toscore, but the fates

EAST C0BNEB F0BT AND KING 8TBEETS,THE STAN DAE D OIL CO.OFFER FOR SALE

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfnlly 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.

were against him.When are the

Crescents to wintheir tiist game?

The game wasone of the slowestof the season, andone that gave the

KeoTne Pearl BrandAT THE FOLLOWING PKI'JES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE:

From i to 99 Cases, $1.90 per Case.

100 Cases or Over, $1.80 per Case.

TERMS CASH. U. S. G0L1 COIN. .

Government Tests Shovr Thas There I no F.etter Quality of JOU Jim-port- ed

fliito the Country lhan tbe I'EAISL.

lovers of the s?xrtthat tired feeling

MtXIeol making hi a1(j lltarly putl,st and final dash thpm fltHnfor home tchich he 1

The absence-- ...z. From Ofthe Kaniehainehaan in stan taneous

The Kaluanui Tennis? uiuo uemtheir first meeting of the present sea-son last Saturday afternoon.

The Makawao Polo Club as yethows little signs of life, though the

school children in the vicinity of thepolo grounds are fierce in their enthu-siasm for "hockey," or as they call it,

polo."Ou Maui'there are quite a number

of baseball clubs three in Wailuku,two in Makawao and two in Lahaina.They should form an inter-distr- ict

league and play a schedule of games.No shipping news this week no

vessel has entered or departed fromthe seaport.

Weather warm, with some tinysprays of moisture along the coast.

PER BARK C. T). BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,c Household 39 Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.GlTFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,Eling Street, opposite Castle B Cooso.

phoogmph. tocnooi Miouiers wasa pleasant relief to the spectators.

Willis, of the Hawaiis, distinguishedhimself. He made three runs out ofthe sis.

. mm

The parlors of the ArlingtonHotel wtre prettily decorated i.nSaturday evening with Hags and

CASTLE & COOKE,C. BREWER & CO., I'D.,

Azents Standard. Oil Go.S6S9 1551-- :f

flowers. T. E. Krouse, the ownerof the hotel, received a vote ofThe Gunboat Bennington arrived

at Mare Island on May 12th. thanks for his kindness.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 4, 1894.4

COURT NOTES. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every, Morning Except

Sunday, by th

On Saturday Judge Coopergranted the following divorces.

Joseph W. Keola vs. AnnaKeola, on the cround of desertion.Hawaiian Gazette Company

minute detail their conception ofan ideal state. At the same timeit would be absurd to suppose itfaultless, and it should and doubt-less will be subjected to very im-

portant modifications.The principal differences of opin-

ion in the Convention, as amongthe people, will be upon the Asiaticquestion, citizenship and natural-ization, the franchise and the prop-erty qualification, the relativenumbers of the Senate and Houseof Representatives, and the powersof the Executive and Privy Coun

At No. SIS Slerohaut street.

Pacific Hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.

Choice patterns direct from factory.

Tbe very latest styles.

TJniqne in din and finish.

J. A. Magoon for plaintiff, de-

fendant in person.D. Jose L. Mattos obtained a

divorce from bis wife on the groundof defendant's adultery. J. I.Kaulukou for iIaintif, no appear-ance of or for defendant.

EDITOE.H. N. CASTLE,

JUNE 4, 1894.MONDAY. Receivad by the Brig W. G. Irwin.

May 28,i8q4.

There's roast beef, fowl andham and knives for cuttingeach separate article. Forbeef, we have the celebratedFrench Cook Knives that standwithout an equal for kitchenwork. Then there's the long"Jointed," built expressly forcarving fowls. In the handsof anyone, the obstacle in theway of finding the secondjoint is removed, the jointergets there while you are think-ing about it. And when youget to ham good sweet ham,you want a long thin knifethat will carve so you can seeth8 steel through the slice.We have the knive3 for this

The iurv in the damage case ofPart of the town is in a state of Evrery taste satisfied.Ralph R. Foster vs. Captain H. M.cil. On all these heads, as well as yay war(j has returned a verdictfor the defendant. W. Foster and

iMoULDINGS FOR ROOUS AND CORNICES.

Our work is faultless in execution.

XJnu3ual inducements to cash customers.

Look at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Direct importations specially selected.Inspection of our stock is solicited.

--Now is the time to make your choice.

Give your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

C. W. Ashford for plaintiff, W. A.Kinney for defendant.

The Circuit Court adjourned sinedie for the term on Saturday.

A further suspension of thebankruptcy decree in the matter ofSamuel Parker" has been granteduntil July 2d next.

The McGrew divorce case, hasbeen reserved on points of law tothe Supreme Court as to whetheror not a guardian has the right tobring a libel in divorce which thewife, respondent, clains is a person-al one and can only be brought by

excitement over the sudden en-

forcement of the Sunday law, inall its native severity. While itmay very well be that the authori-ties have the law on their side, it isnevertheless true that the exactionof the uttermost farthing will onlymake the law obnoxious and theenforcers of it odious. It has beensuggested that this revival of obsa-lesce- nt

prohibitions is simply partof a "deep-lai- d scheme" to get themstricken from the books. Thiswould accord with Mr. Emmeluth'sproposal to stop the Sunday con-

certs of the Portuguese band, inorder to make people feel the wholeweight of the tyranny under whichthey are supposed to be groaning.

many omers, mere is certain 10 oemuch controversy, and probablysome bitterness of feeling. Theresult must inevitablv be a com-promi- se

between the warring inter-ests. ..What is life itself but acompromise?

There are several particulars inwhich the instrument as it standsDeeds modification. As alreadyindicated, it contains what we be-

lieve to be an unnecessary abridge-ment of the freedom of speech andof the press. The ordinary consti-tutional guarantee should remainunimpaired. The property qualifi-cation seems to the Advertiser

class of work and they're goodones. rne urencn vookKnives are not remarkable forbeauty, but they are "awayup" for use.

too high, and we believe that itwould be wiser and in the largesense safer to leave it exactly as itwas in the Constitution of 1887.

For bread or cake, get aClauss Knife; it is always incondition, because your cookcannot use it for cutting meator splitting kindlings, it'smade for bread or cake, andwill cut without "makingcrumbs. No other knife willdo as well as the Clauss for thepurpose.

As soon as the Iwalani

The difficulty with that Constitution was that it left a wide door

The committee on the Klemmepetition to the Convention willprobably report this morning. Itis understood that the result leavesKlemme a little worse off than hewas when the inspectors gotthrough with him. This assumes

WE WI8II TO CALt SPECIAL ATTKNTIOX TO I

Our Complete Stock of Dry Goodso

Fancy Golds, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Han Ikerchief. Dress Goods, Silks,Ribbons, Laiies' Underwear in Muslin, Ribbed Vests, Cottoa or Lisle Thread ;Serges, Lace Curtains, Embroideries, Lawns, etc.

Special Atention Paid to Island Orders.iD5rOur Dressmaking Parlors are again opened un Jer the management cfMRS. FRIEMANN.

open to fraud. . The thing of main

the libellant in person.V. V. Ashford has filed his satis-

faction of the judgment againstArthur Johnstone in a suit of as-

sumpsit for $10000.James Armstrong has filed the

will of his late wife LouisaN. Armstrong with a petition thatthe same be admitted to probateand July 6th next has been ap-pointed as the time for hearing theapplication. Everything left to thehusband. J. L. Kahookano forproponent.

The writ of imprisonment againstone T. A bung, a bankrupt, hasbeen ordered vacated in conformitywith the decision of the SupremeCourt.

C. Bosse administrator of the es-

tate of the late D. H. Nahinu ofKona, HaVaii, has filed an inven-tory of the property in the saidestate.

Counsel in the two contestedwills of Charlotte Adams and C.Manaole have perfected their ap--

importance is to close this door andmake provisions so searching andstringent that it will take some- -that the fractional voting was legal.

"While we have no doubt that any thing more than mere ordinarycourt ol competent jurisdiction perjury to place a man'swould reject these ballots, there is name ; oh the voting list. ' Ifno probability that the Convention genuine proof of income is re B. F. EBLERS & CO.,would think of doing so. It is not quired, the list of noble voters will

matter is definitely settled,we expect to receive an ord-

er from the government formaterial enough to fenceNeck-e- r

island with the Jones LockedFence. Economy is the orderof the day and when the gov-ernment can get a better, arti-cle for eight cents than itusually pays 17 cents for it

FORT STREET,a law court, and will not consider be thoroughly purged before it be--

technicalities. The inspectors l comes the list of voters for Sena- -

counted fractional ballots because I tors. The constitution as, drawnthey were advised that such ballots requires actual proof of income, THE

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKwere lawful. .;It would.be. foolish to andUts provisions will probaby be peals and have filed motions ask--

ffiA?Anf I ine ior a new tnai,.wnicn motionsU1D 1 Lll mJ A LAX I.E3 VIA. IiUO UlLUbtUU I AUUUU D lilllLtlULi U I - ' '

, . 1TT. t i- - I. .i I will be heard in vacation.merely Because me majority may i - .we Deueve, aiBO, mat me prop- -happen to entertain different opin-- 1 erty qualification for Senators has RICHARD A. McCURDY President,

law adviser of the I been placed too high. It will ex

will get it. ; ';. y' "

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

VERY

ions from theGovernment.

Public Concert.The Hawaiian band,r under the

leadership of Professor Berger, willelude from that body many persons Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14give a concert mis aionaayjwho are well qualified to serve the

people. It should be rememberedthat the property qualification is

NOT THE EIGHT MAN. evening, at 7 :30 o'clock, at EmmaSquare.

part i. .

A Good Record, theBest Guarantee for the Future.Mr. Theo. H. Davies has re-- really intended as an intelligence

quested the Provisional . Govern- - I qualification. There are plenty of 1. Overture "Zarapa' ' ......... .;. Herold2. Fantasia 'A Forest Concert"xnent to appoint him as its repre-- brain workers who are not paid gGTFOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO ' .

eentative to the International $1800 a year, whether they earn it (new). ....... .; ..Eilenberg3. Piccolo Solo "Auld Lang

Syne" PrendivllleMr. Ii. Barsotti.

4. Selection "Anna Bolena"

Conference about to be held at or not. It is important that thepersonnel of the upper house shouldnot be of such a character as to

Ottawa, Canada.It is very mild indeed to charac

S. B. ROSE,Cxeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

EVERYBODY KNOWS

Donizetti" ". part ir. " 'place it out of touch with theterize this application as extraor

dinary. If comrnissioned by this I great mass of the people. 5. Scotch Fantasia "Theites"..:. ....1 .....

6. Ballad "On the Sea"

Jacob-..- .Gassner

(new)- ma .... i m t ii OF--government to represent it would, j xnere are otner particulars in

not Mr. Davies have to address the I which amendments' may judicious- - jconvention as follows : "Gentle-- 1 ly be made, to which attention will

Schubert7. Waltz ".Leticia". Fahrbach8. Quadrille "Paul Jones"

Plauquette"Hawaii Ponoi." W.Geo Liricoliimen, the Government I represent I undoubtely be called in the Conven

is & very bad lot of traitors." It has tion.KE-ESTABIiiSH- ED AT 512 KING, STJSEETRuction Bolts.Hawaiian Asso- -Evangelical

ciation. '

Cloth,- j . - , . . .

Serges,By Jas. --P. Morgan.The following is the programme of the

Hawaiian Evangelical Association for thecurrent" week : " 7 " Auction Sale

Have the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keepingit in Repair.

Increase the Value by Making: Improvements.ATrrr a v Tuna A 1ft HTwJ V.

General Sunday School Association ; 7 :30 -- OF-p. m., Jileetmir of the Y. P. 8. (J. E..

established conspiracy and misruleand its members deserve capitalpunishment 2d Samuel, 21 8 1 chap-ter, 2d . verse. They have de-

throned a good, great and .purewoman, and in this they have beenaided by a lot of profane mission-aries, who possess no - moralityat all." .

After this prologue, which is amere condensation of Mr. Daviesepoken and written words, howcould he possibly make a speechwhich would commend his Govern-ment to the convention?

Kawaiahao. DiagonalsTuesday, June 5 10 a. m . Meeting of RESIDENCE ECONOMY -:- - IS -:- - MY -:- -: 2-FO- OT KDIEtne Hawaiian itvanKelical Association.Kawaiahao; 7 p.m., Meeting cf the Ha-waiian Board. ON FORT STREET.Wednesday, June 6 9 a.m.. AnnualFair and Examination of Kawaiahao and Tweed !Seminary; 1:30 p. m Meeting of theHawaiian Evangelical Association. Eoyal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL.

Thubsday, June 79 a. m., Meeting ofthe Hawaiian Evangelical AheociauonKeading of Annual Keports and Electioncf Secretary and Treasurer of the Boardof the Hawaiian Evangelical Association,and also election of members of the first- -

A GRAVE BESPONSIBILITT.fare always to be found at

On Wednesday, June 6AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, will sell at "PublicAuction the Premises on Fort

street, at present occupied byCapt. KIBL1NG.

The Lot has a frohtaze of 59 feet onFort street and is from 72 to 91 feet deepand contains 11-1- 00 acres.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

Asete January 1st, 1892, - 42,432.1 74cOQ

The Constitutional Conventionwill begin its deliberations in earn-est this morning. It has a very L. B. Kerr's

class, Kawaiahao; 4 p m., Ladies AnnualTea Party, Central Union Church Par-lors; 7:30 p. m Annual Exhibition ofthe Kawaiahao Seminary, KawaiahaoChurch.

Friday, Jone 89 a m., Examinationof the Students of the N. P. M. I. ; 1 :30p. m., Meeting of the Hawaiian Evan-gelical Association ; 7 p. m. Annual Elec-tion of tha Officers of the HawaiianBoard.

Satubday, June 9 10 a. m., Festivalof the Sunday fcchools of the city,Kawaiahao. .

serious undertaking before it, andone ... which .will require muchthought, tact and patience, if it isto be brought to a successful issue.

Cottage and OuthousesON THE PROPERTY.

HTFtq nsza on ah Kinas of Insurable property tafcen at Current ratesbyIf. a spirit of mutual concession STORE, J". s.prevails, the Convention will be WALKEE,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.'

A desirable opportunity to purchasea convenient Kesidene on the line ofthe Fort street cars. The property willbe offered at an upset price of $1100

3140-l-mable to draft a body of law whichSunday, June 102:30 p. Kededi

ration of th PortnoiiPRA r?hmv KnO.lmil -- be useful, if not ideal. IfW-Ter-

ms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.ing; 4 p.m., Sacrament of the Lord's sup- - 1 Deeds at purchaser's exieHe Honolulu.47 Qaeen Streetp;i uuaci cu ai aanuauw ill uawailiD ENTEEPEISE

every element oh either side in-

sists on the complete realization ofits own peculiar opinions, nothinghut disaster can result.

PLANING MILLProprietors.PETER fflQH & CO ,

' OPFICE- Toe Constitution wnicn nas been

AND MILL :

Jas. F. Morgan;3704 St AUCTIONEER.

To Property Owners and Whom it

May Concern.

On Alakea and Elchards near Queen Street,. nonclnln, H. I."These Goods are of the

best English and Frenchmake and comprise the new

Chamberlain Kicks.Mr. Editor I desire, through

your columns, to draw the atten-tion of Manager Payne of theHawaiian Tramways Company tothe conduct of driver Hans, of theChurch car yesterday. On two oc-

casions his conduct and ' wordswere highly offensive, and judging

MOULDINGS,W W W. W v wJ

course nothing but a draft, a planwhich will give the Conventioneomething to work on. It repre-sents a compromise between theradical and conservative extremes

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.TftE UNDERSIGNED, WILLp ace balance of Granite (nrhinfon TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

from his actions and breath hemust have indulged too freely in

uauu, cxHa complete, at bo cr. p-- rimear foot within one mile of fo-toff- ke.

AKTritJK HKKlfON,

of the people. Ims fact should De

borne in mind by those who feeldisposed to criticise it harshly be-

cause it fails to realize in everysomething stronger than water. pSP"Prompt attention to all ordere.t p: l k i- - ix o rv

XST MUTUAL 55.xuuuert nacK ot urnns' (Jooper fshop,

Esplanade. 3699-t- fWM. W. ClIAMBEItLAIN.ZT BELL 428.

uu

THE PACIFIC COSOIEIICIALL ADVERTISER; HOKOLIJXIT, JUE 4, 1S94.AN ENERGETIC REFORMER. THE MODERN WAY OF MOVING- - 3Ccid l&Dcrtisenunts. tncrol iircrtisrmniliJ.

f i LMSwCi F UL OF 1JUSTN. ACHFORT -:-- STREET, HOISTOLXILTJ.

I - f

1 1

5

SiI

; !

ft: 1

r I

Special

Ladies' Lawn and Muslin WaistsIn white and fancy percales. These are well made and gooi fitting, and duringthis week we will make a special reduction.

BIG- - BRGIZSTSTORCHON TRIMMING- - LACESJust the thing for trimming Underwear.a fine assortment of Cotton Laces in allY

JOHNIMPORTER V2CX I IV- -

Iff tM ' '

Herbert Welsh I Active In Civil Serviceand Indian Reform.

Herbert Welsh, president of the CivilServico Reform association of Pennsyl-vania and for a long time secretary oftho Indian Rights association, which hasits headquarters in Philadelphia, i3 ason of tho lato John .Welsh, who wasone of tho most eminent of the QuakerCity's public spirited men. John Welshvrill best bo remembered by tho worldat largo perhaps as the president of theboard of finance of the Centennial ex-position and tho United States ministerto England through whom the $5,500,-00- 0

awarded to tho British governmentby tho Halifax fish commission was paid.But Philadelphia has other and numer-ous remembrances of him, not tho leastof which was hi3 donation of $50,000,presented to him by his fellow citizensas a mark of their appreciation of hi3efforts for the success of the Centennial,to found the John Welsh chair of Ensr--

HERBERT WELSH.

lish literature in the University of Perm- -

syivama, oi wmcn institution no wasotherwise a liberal patron and had longbeen a trustee.

Anything of a humanitarian or benevolent nature was sure to appeal successfully to the sympathies and assistanceof John Welsh. Ho was chairman ofthe executive committee of the greatsanitary fair held in Philadelphia in1364, which raised $1,500,000 in moneyand supplies for the soldiers and sailorsin the United States service, and was aleader in all movements having for theirobject tho promotion of the public welfare. Ifc is net at all wonderful that theattention of the sou of such a fathershould bo turned toward philanthropicenterprises and reformatory movementseuch as those with which Herbert Welshhas identified himself.

Born in Philadelphia Dec. 4, 1851,Herbert Welsh, after a thorough pre-liminary training, entered the University of Pennsylvania, from which, hegraduated in 1871. He then spent twoyears in Paris studying art and on hisreturn to the United States made a tourof the west in company with Henry S.Pancoast, the ultimate result of whichwas tho foundation of the Indian Rightsassociation. His high ideals of citizenship led him into the civil service reform movement, and even those whohave no sympathy with his ideas cannot.help respecting his motives.

WILLIE WILDE'S MARRIAGE.

It I & Matter of Interest to American and. fnglish Gossips.

Dashing William C. K. Wilde, commonly known as Willie Wilde, formerhusband of Mrs. Frank Leslie and oroth- -

cr of Oscar Wilde, the one time famousaesthete, has again entered the ranks ofthe Benedicts. Miss Sophie Lees of Lon-don, the lady who has succumbed to Mr.Wilde's fascinations, is reported to beyoung, beautiful and an heiress.- - Mr.Wilde evidently is satisfied that marriage is not a failure, notwithstandinghis previous matrimonial venture. In-deed Willie Wilde, literary man, bar-rister and man about town, had beenconsidered a confirmed bachelor until;his marriage with Mrs. Leslie in Octo- -

. ber. 1891, and that so experienced anddiscerning a man should so emphatically declare in favor of wedded blissshould give heart of grace to others ofthat ilk to renounce single blessedness.

mm.- -

- ' WILLIE WILDE.

; : Mrs. Wilde is several years the juniorcf ner husband and comes of an old Irishfamily. Her father is secretary of theboard of trade of Dublin, and her moth-er is a member of the Rowley family,descended "from the; famous AdmiralRowley. She is well known in 'artisticand literary circles in London and popu- -'

lar in a , social way and is a frequentcontributor, to the journal The Queen.Willie is at present engaged in prepar-ing to publish a volume of pcems, manyof .which, he says, were written duringhis college days at Trinity, and in. furnishing dramatic criticisms to The Gen-tlewoman.

llowt Panther Commemled by Gonrmett. I

Jloast panther is the latest delicacy of-fered to sportsmen. Tho dish has jnsbeen introduced into Algerian huntingcircles, who declare that the flesh of thopanther is delicious, tender and juicy.

Some of Its IVatnrrs as Noted byafcubnr--bamte Just JMovetl Into Town.

. . .Ill'' A. A -iorget,-- - saia tno man

who moved from tho suburb?, "the vanswe moved in nor the men who movedU3. Tho whole household was activeearly that morning waiting for the vans.Tho main road by which they would ap-proach ran parallel to tho street inwhich we lived and in plain sight. Soonafter 7 o'clock wo saw them coming,three of them, each drawn by fourhorses, and all well closed up, a decid-tdl-y

orderly and business looking procession. They swung around through across street and down our street andhalted near the house at 7:10. They hadtold us at tho office that the vans wouldbe there at 7 o'clock. Inasmuch as theyhad had 12 miles to come and it hadrained the night before 7:10 didn't seemlike a half bad bluff at it

"A man came down and located thehouse, and then the two head vans cameand backed up to the walk in front. "Atone side of tho house there was a drive-way which ran back past tho rear of thehouse, with, a loop there around a littleoval grass plat. There was none toomuch room in this driveway, which wasnot designed for four horse teams, butwhen tho rear van came down the driverswung his leaders arid came in at it withthe largo confidence of a man who has agood team and knows how to handle itHo rounded the oval and halted withhis team headed toward the street andtho rear end of the van on a lino with

4the rear of the house. When the vanswere all in position, the horses wereblanketed, and then the men were ready.

"There were six men altogether, andthey were all powerful, ablebodiedmen. The house was a 2 story QueenAnn p. The men stripped it in two hoursand without any fuss or commotionwhatever. At 9 :20 tho last padlock snap-ped on the last van door, and the driv-ers mounted to their seats and hauledout into tho road again, once more inline. Then all hands settled down intheir seats, and everything was ready fortho start Tho great arks were veryheavy now, and it was no light work tomove them. There was a little pictur-esque plunging at tho start, but theywere good teams, every one, and theysoon had the vans in motion, and after

.11 A A 1 soman mey waiKea on wim tnem asthough they wero shoeboxea on wheels.A few moments later we saw them oncemore out on the main road, moving nowtoward tho city.

"Four hours later we caught sight ofthem again. We were then on the trainbound for the city and approaching nearit We saw the vans on a road at somelittle distance from the railroad. Theywere as well closed up as a wagon trainwould be under escort in an enemycountry and moving forward.

"Not very long afterward we stoodon the steps in tho land of brick andmortar and saw the procession, still wellclosed up, appear around the corner. Theycame up at a trot. It took a little moretime to unload than to load, but notmuch. Soon we heard the last padlocksnap again, this time on the last of theempty vans. Once more the processionlined up, moved off and disappeared.

"And left us to settle. It is something of a job to settle, as those whohave tried it know, but if anythingcould make that work seem lighter itwould be the exhilaration of -- moving inthe modern way.' New York Sun.

Too ZtfucTi Tor Sim.j General Meerscheidt-Hullesse- m, an

old and experienced officer of the blufftype, has several times 'differed withEmperor William's criticism of paradesand maneuvers, and the general did nottake pains to conceal his opinions. Onenight the emperor and the general metat a ball, and it happened that the sameforenoon the emperor had again criti-cised the : general's troops, deprecatingthe veteran officer's want of coolness.During the evening the emperor jokingly remarked to the general, who is abachelor: ' :

' V' 'My dear general, you want to become

less excited, and," pointing to the ladies, he added, "you ought to marry. "

"I beg your majesty's pardon, " retorted the general, "but I beg to be excused. A young wife and a young emperor would bo too much for me. ' 'Berlin Letter.

A. Root's Quaint Title.A year or two ago there first appeared

in Germany a little book entitled "Darfdie Fran Denken?" ("Ought Woman BoAllowed to Think?"). It went througha number of editions in a short time, arare thing to happen in the fatherland,at least in this department of literature.Though small and without any newideas or issues, it seemed to have had adecided effect in winning favor for thewoman rights movement at present occupying the best minds of a nation asconservative as the German. The writer,a lady, attempts to show that woman isnot created for man, but for her calling,and to work out her own ' destiny onequal terms with man. Hence all educa-tional apparatus and institutions oughtto be opened to her. Baltimore Sun.

The Statue of the Angel Moroni.A statue of tho angel Moroni sur

mounts the capstone of the tower of thegreat Mormon temple at Salt Lake City.The figure is of gigantic proportions, being 12 feet 54 inches in height It re-minds one of a picture of Gabriel blow-ing the trumpet on the last day and issupposed to represent the Mormon angelbringing the gospel to the children ofmen. The incandescent lamp above theangel's head is 222 feet from the pave-ment below. St Louis Republic.

An Anthem.This definition of an anthem is ac

credited to a British workman. Undertaking to explain the meaning of theword to an incuinng friend, he began.

Well, if I said 'Bring me a pickax, 'that would not bo an anthem, but if Isaid 'Bring bring bring bring methe pick pick pickax bring me thepick picicax' tnat would re an anthem." New York Times.

The A-i- v cither 75 cents a month.

Steel and Iron Eanges,

J. T. Waterhonse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children's Pinafores,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and BoDoets!

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in prrcat variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape,

Feathers and MowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts, '

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOMCIMS !3523

A ITOHAN. jfcCjjj.ii ,1 mill wmmmmmJJ

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 8HIRT8of complete stock made by Yama-toy-a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS 0? LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., EtcWhen you are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, qive ns first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

2C6 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

MR. BARRY InsA Newspaper Artist, Late of tho

San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illustrations for newspaper ad-

vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madoat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musccopied.

Address care o the Adverttiser office.

SG36-- U

ReductionIN

IN

Effective, durable and washes well; alsowidths at very low prices.

JLM.L 1 i

Stoves and Fixtures,KITCHEN 0TEKSILS,

GREAT VARIETY.fciJver-plate- d.

-- HOSE

and Sheet Iron Work,,

and 97 XIXQ STKEET.

!

& CO.,74 King Street.

1499

Cents per Month

CARRIER,

c17? aftfflc

mil o&cre

"vrn oi(ftncich mr.wy

ft'Tkle tV6fi--r- S -- ViU$CiS.

THE AGENCY FOE

PERRY DAVIS'

Pain KillerIS WITH THE

OUSTER DRUG CO.,

LIMITED,

523 Fort Street,Where this invaluable household Berne--

dy may be obtained "by the

Bottle, Dozen or GrossWe have also the largest stock of

Drugs, Medicines,Chemicals, Perfumes,Toilet Articles andPhotographic Goodsto be found in the Hawaiian Islands

v : -

lltli done Races.

AVE HAVE SOMEOP THE CHOICEST

Wheat andOat Hay

AND--

NGW ZEALAND

--AXD-

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, bo if theowners and trainers of good stock wantto be winners, they should send theirorders to the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

2S2"DELIVERY TO THE PARKEVERY DAY.

REMOVAL !

EUSTACE & CO.

HAVE MOVED TO

Morgan's Auctions RoomFor a short time. We are still selling

Departure BayCoalCharcoal, Algaroba

-- AKD

KINDLING WOODIN ANY QUANTITY.

S7Both Telephones 414.

3676-l-

The Daily Ajjfeiitiber is deliver-ed by carriers for 75 cents a month.Sing up Telephones 88. Now i?h tirt to ?oi-ir;- rv.

HOUSEXISPHra GOODS-AK-

AGATE WAKE IN

. ; .. Wbit. Gray and

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper- 0

DCIOITD BLOCK, 95

FUEN1TUEE--O-

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYOF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Cliairs

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BKDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

. . r '.

JEOSpecial --orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to'saitat low prices. ;

jpCAll orders from the other i3lauds will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at Saa Francisco prices.

j. HOPP3493

4Daily Advertiser, 75

DELIVERED BY75 centa aDaily. month.

.r.

THE 'PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOIUXTJ, JUKE 4, 1894.

2fe 2L&ertiscmrnts.The business secretary is Miss Ada

Mood's i!resv THE WOMAN'SLEAGUE

SKETCH OF THE LARGEST CLUB OFLADIES IN THE WORLD. THENational CSane Shredder THE

HawaiianPo Kevolution.

HawaiianRevolution.

THE

-:- -

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

Government

--TO

Provisional-- :-

Tbe Criep pboto process, by whichacqniring a" well-merite- d reputation

Tbe Histcry" will be illnstrated, isfor excellecce, tbe productions beirtg

artistic trimuphs.m

An instantaneous success I ! ! Tbe project received by tbe businessmen of Honolulu in a roost enthusiastic manner.

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic gem of the purestray serene." TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1S01.

'The historians bevo commenced with the frame-wor- k of the consfruct-ion- ,

setting forth the remote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pre-sent the whole in a finished exterior of hich literary woith. The founda-tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of the-land- ,

the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Aacuracy of statement, soundness of reaeoniDg, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, .containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all tho accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

SYNOPSIS

Gilman, widely popular while a mem-ber of Daniel Frohman's companies.

Tho office of treasurer is well vested inthe person of Mrs. Edwin Knenvies.This lady is truly tho "watchdog of thotreasury" of the league. Sho is a genialyet very shrewd woman, wifo of therepresentative manager of Brooklynplayhouses.

Cynthia M. Westover, a newspaperWoman of ability, is auditor. Mrs. E.L. Fernandez, whom nearly every onein tho dramatic profession knows, ischairman of the ways and means com-mittee. Mrs. Charlotte Bolton of Brook-lyn heads tho reception committee.Mrs. Carrie Lott, also of Brooklyn, whohas the distinction of being always oneof the most tastefully-attire- d women intho league, i3 chairman of tho commit-tee on costumes, line. Lestina hascharge of tho theatrical wardrobes.

Mrs. Sol Smith, a famous old actress,fills in an able manner the office ofchairman of the committee on supplies.She has had a long career in tho theatric-al firmament, where her geniality andgood humor have endeared her to many.The library and book committee i3 head-ed by Miss Alico Brown, a Vassar grad-uate and a young lady of excellent lit-erary tastes.

An important committee i3 that onlanguages, which is under the leader-ship of Mile. Henriette Corradi, an ac-

complished linguist and vocalist, whois distinguished in being a diplome oftho Paris conservatoire. Mis3 Viva Rial,an accomplished harpist and pianist, hascharge of tho committee on music,

Tho great Mine. Janauschek has chargeof the affairs of the committee on drama.The public will at once recognize hereminent fitness for the post she honors.The fencing classes, always well attend-ed, are under the caro of Mrs. HattieNefilin, an accomplished woman.

Last, but emphatically not least, i3tho recording secretary, Miss Sara APalmer, sister of Mr. A. M. PalmeMany charming iiocms from her penappear in periodicals from time to time,and tho appended verses, very gracefullyrecited by her, were her contribution tothe programme at the last installationexercises of tho league:

RESULTS.A tiny seed came fluttering through, the air.

Seeming the cport of chance.Yet guided by unerring care

In fruitful soil it fell.Soft dropped the rain and warmly shone the

sunUntil anew creation's work was done.

And 'neath their magic spell"The sprout, the ear and the full corn aj

A singer sent forth to the world a song"Wrung from her Inmost soul

And craved, with pleadings strong,A blessing on its flight.

A weary woman heard the song and feltIler burden lightened while its music dwelt

With her, a memory bright.To cheer and strengthen when fate sorest

pressed.

A thought of love straight from a woman'sheart

Burst trembling, pulsing forthAnd swiftly fled, like bowman's dart.

To find its nesting place. .A thought of help for sisters midst earth's

strife, -

Of lifting hands toward higher, nobler lifelA vision full of grace.

Which bears am perfect fruit this league to-day.

Theo. Holland.THE EXPERT SHOPPER.

IIow She Saves Time, Money and LikewiseNerves.

" Before starting tho expert shoppersends to the large shops for samples ofdry goods to enable her to get an idea oftiie fashions and prices. Then a list isarranged, with the articles to be pur-chased at the same store together. Shotakes a neat little handbag, for sheknows she will want to carry a few tri-fles home with her, and there is nothinglike a quantity of small articles to makea woman feel undignified. The bestshopping hours are between 9 and 11, 12and 2 and 5 and G. Between noon and2 o'clock the majority of the womenare lunching at home or at a cafe. Theexperienced bargain hunter fortifies her-self with a cup of clam broth until thehour she selects for her luncheon. Shodots not go to some noisy, crowded res-taurant for the sake of saving a fewcents. Her menu consists of a pieco ofjnicy steak, some fruit and grahamcrackers. The meal is not swallowedwhole, for tho bargains will keep.

After a quiet lunch she goes to thewomen's parlor, sinks into a comforta-ble chair and thinks of nothing for aquarter of an hour. After her rest showashes her face and fixes her hair foianother 10 minutes. This act3 like atonic Again she commences her pil-grimage. Whilo in tho shops she doesnot overlook tho seats placed for thocomfort of customers. Sho gets a trans-fer card, so there is no mistake as towhere tho goods are to bo sent Besidesit saves much tinie. She does not econ-omize in car fare. Sho saves on her rib-bons and face powder. As the time ap-proaches for to take tho suburban trainsho goes into a hairdresser's to restwhile her bang is curled and her hat andgown are brushed. She takes a freshveil and pair of gloves out of the satcheland tucks a bunch of violets in her cor-sage. Tho conviction that she looks neatwill freshen a woman when all the ton-ics in the world are of no avail. Inthis complacent mood sho is ready tomeet friends who are also homewardbound. Her purse shows an expenditureof 50 cents on tho dollar, but she wouldcertainly have spent a larger amount inheadache cures if sho had given herself,body a3 well as brain, to bargain hunt-ing. Maude James Chilton.

ITow to Escallop Potatoes.Take large sweet ' potatoes, parboil

them slightly and cut them in trans-verse slices. Prepare a deep baking dishand cover the bottom with a layer ofslices; add a little butter and a very lit-

tle nutmeg. Strew over this a few bitsof orange peel and add a little juice ofthe orange. Fill the dish in like man-ner, finishing with fine shred of orangepeel. Bake until tender, and you willhave a dish to satisfy an epicure.

There are 10 "fruit schools" inFrance, whero pupils are instructedpractically how to cultivate and hus-

band fruits.

Ust of Distinguished Officer and Mem-

bers Otject of m, "oble Organization.Some Important Committees A l'ocmby One of the Members.

During its comparatively brief exist-ence much has been heard by tho publiccf tho Professional Woman's league ofNew, York city. Most of it, however, iscf a newsy character that has conveyedno idea to outsiders as to the aims andpurposes of tho organization- - Nor hastho public any clear idea as to the per-sonnel of the women who govern it orform its great army of members. Kot-witlistandi- ng

tho league is net muchover a year old, this organization, theaim of which is to afford the most prac-tical sort of help to professional womenof all spheres, has already COO mem- -

ADA CMSP MARSH.

bers, and many thousands of dollars areannually paid into its treasury. Tholeague has constantly a goodly balanceof cash on hand, too, although it is con-tinually aiding many of its membersfreely and generously.

It is already tho largest women's clubin tho world, and the vast measuro ofsuccess it ha3 met with i3 mainly due totho spirit of cncTgy and perseverence ofits officers. A new governing board wasrecently installed. Brief sketches ofsome of these newly elected officers willbe of interest.

The president, Mrs. 'A. M. Palmer,wifo of tho foremost theatrical managerof America, is and has filled that officesince the league's formation. Hercharming personality, indomitable en-ergy and executive ability are bo wellknown as to render description super-fluous.

Of the vice presidents, 10 in all, thereis tine new this yearv. The re-elect- ed la-

dies are Mrs. Agnes Ethel Rondebush,Mrs. (Aunt) Louisa Eldridge, Mrs. Jen-nie June Croly, Mrs. Gerrit Smith, MissLotta Crabtree, Mrs. Barney Williams,.Mrs. Frank Leslie, Miss Kate Field andMrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis. The 'newrice president is Mrs. Alice Maddock,a charming woman, in tho early primeof life, who has demonstrated that shepossesses business ability of tho highestorder. She has amassed a fortune and isgenerous in using it in all ways lookingto the benefit of her sex Yet she can-not be easily imposed upon. She is awidow and accumulated her meansby judicious investments in the estab-lishment of Turkish baths. Her tastesare literary and artistic. She is a lifemember in tho New York Woman'sPress club.

Of courso the most important officersof tho league are those composing thoexecutive committee. The re-elect- ed

members of this force are Mrs. RachelMcAuley, widow of Barney McAuley, aonce well known manager of the southand west; Mrs, Sidney Rosenfeld, wifeof tho playwright, and Miss Mary Shaw, 'one of the best leading women of theAmerican stage,

Tho first addition to the committeethis year was Mrs. Ada Crisp Marsh,well known as a "woman's woman."

immmm.. j

' ilia , ?:.?W;L ).

MAUDE BASKS.

Mrs. Marsh is also the correspondingsecretary of tho New York Woman'sPress club and is a member of many so-

cial and literary organizations, Sho haswritten many articles on topics of thoday as well as letters to the leadingnewspapers while abroad. She is a reg-ular contributor to tho American PressAssociation.

Other new members of tho committeeare Grace Addison, a young and favora-bly known actress, who has interestingideas on the revival of the Shakespear-ean drama; Dr. Cordelia Williams, oneof the first women to begin the practicoof medicine in the United States; Mrs.Kate "M. Bostwick, whose reputationfor energetic work is well shown by thefact that she has been elected chairmanof the executive committee of the NewYork Woman's Press club; Mrs. RobertMantell, wife of the actor of that name,and Miss Maude Banks. The last is astrong minded actress. She is proud ofthe words "strong minded" and has re-

cently had considerable newspaper men-

tion owing to the theories she holds andfreely enunciates as to the total deprav-ity of the male population. She advo-

cates tho ."total extinction of man" un-

less there is an immediate reformation

PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The . attention of Plan X6and Agents is called to 'aefollowing letter from dir.John A. Scott, Manager fthe Hilo Sugar Co., regard igthe working of the NatiojaJCane Shredder, which he hajust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wajlnaku, Hilo, Hawaii,January rJd, 1S34.J

Hon. Wi. G. Irwin, Honolulu, ti. 1.Dear Sik: In reply to yuurs of :1 ?

16th inst regarding tbe National Caneshredder furnitheri by the niversalMill Co. of New York, and erected bythe Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would bgt08ay,that it has now beenin operation day and night during the pa tthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoon,and it is giving me thegreatest patisiaction. Tha more I see ofits capabilities, the better pleased 1 amthat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving o labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It i3 shredling from S50 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatesteae, and it could a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrate.! it relieves the mill of aureat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men du.ihon the mill, as only one man is rquiivdto regnlate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It liasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-ral 'y a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mil's Ueboiler power is tax dto its Lihet limit,as ic was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. Iut 1 find that the shredder at d thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did wh-- n working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The iyegass from the shredded, anemakes superior fuel, and the fireu mhave lets difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

1 will be pleased to t ave a call fromparties interested, as it is necessaij losee the machine at work to fully appre-ciate its capabilities.

I remain, very truly yours,(big.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

SSP"Tlans for erection ofthese shredders may be seeat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Wm. G. fen ft Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

THE

awiianSTAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian Star.NEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'K

3651-- tf

Crown Flour

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke3583 1514-lm- tf

Mrs. C. C CardOakland, Cah

Made Over AnewChronic Headacho Cured Weat:

Lungs rYIado Strong and We!!."For years I had sick headaches every day, and

I also had very weak lungs. Since I hTDeen taking Hood's Sarsap&rilla, I aavobeen entirely cared of headaches, ani mylungs are strong and well. Friends often say

How Well You're Looking.I ten them It Is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I

am small In stature never weighed over100 pounds before taking Hood's Sarsapa--rilla, and at the time I began taking it I hadrun down to 83 pounds, but now I weighlllVi- - My friends thought I would be dmm.4

Ions ago, but I am perfectly welL I amunable to express my thanks for tha good

flood's Sarsaparillabas done me." tins. C. B. Card. 1215 Adellna

Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's Pill3 cure all Liver Ills, Dillonasss, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & Co.,3:06 WnoiiSALK gems.

1 0RT1ST !

National and Citi-

zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for

tne insertion of the Process

photos on the History of the J

Revolution of nearly all the

social and political hodies

connected with the Revolut-

ion we feel that thefe is nobody

that deserves to be placed

more highly on record than

those citizens that at great

inconvenience banded them-

selves together to protect life

and property during the

stormy days of the formation

of the Provisional Govern-men- t,

we have decided to de-

vote a series of pages to the

officers and privates of the

National Guard and Citizens'

Guard. Some thirty or forty

names have already been sent

in and we shall be grateful if

any member desiring to ap-

pear will send word to Mr.

Wellesiey Parker care of this

office when he will imme-

diately call and furnish full

particulars.

Early attention to this is

requested as the pictorial

pages to tho History must

positively be closed in a few

weeks.

The Hawaiian Gazette Co,

Publishers of the History of the Ha-

waiian KeTolutlon.

Chapter 1 -- Prof. Alexander's History of King Kalakaua'sReign.

Chapter 2 Prof. Alexander's History of Liliuokalani'sReign.

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893.

Chapter 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern-ment to date.

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole to-abdicat-e.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter 8 Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai-ian Case. '

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs...

The publishers have the honor to announce that arrangmentaare being made for the insertion of the following Bodies:

The Committee of Safety, the Executive, the Officers of the originalAnnexation Club,, Officers and members of tbe National Guard, the FiroDepartment, the 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consuls.

The following firms have secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CREAMPARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T. WATERHOUSE, CASTLE &COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE. ELECTRIC LIGHT COT. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY & LANDCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOUIS ANDOTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAWAIIANHOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIAN.NEWS CO.

5P Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There isnow only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to therepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer-red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beautyspots of the city and those pages assigned to the early efforts of Hawaiianpioneers will call at the publication office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOXOLUlAr. JUNE 1, 1891, 7

LOCAL BREVITIES. PERSONAL. SPECIAL BUSINESS IXJSJfS. CStaurai rrrttscnunts. Ccucral ucrtiscmcnta

HAWAIIAN THREE COFFEECASH PAIDSugar vas 2 at the latest quotat-

ion.Entries for the races ou the 11th

tvUI close tomorrow.

Among the Arawa's cabin pas-sengers ar Sir Henry Wrixon,Hon. A. J. Thy nne, Hon. F. B.Sutton, Mr. A. Lee Smith, Hon. N.Fitzgerald, and Hon. Simon Fruzer,who are delegates to the Inter

S3T 1 adir&' Garden or BathingHutu for vj. ; Ladies Sailors for 50c.at X. S. Sacus', Fort st ett.

JDST" Nottingham Lace Cnrtaiuf,.white or crvaiu, for $1.50 a pair ; Not

tii-ghai- Door Curtain Net, 9 jarUsfor Si ; hIso a full Hue of funoy druprycan U found at Sacus, Fort street.

Af

FOU

Hawaiian Stamps

W will buv for cash lare or smallqaautiiie of used Hawaiian Postage"iiauivn ufc mu luiiun iii-- priwtj vP?hundred :

cent violet.. $ 851 cent bJuo, S.31 cent green 502 cent vermillion. 1752 cent brown 852 cent rost 402 cent violet, 1S91 issue &15 cent dark blue 1 755 cent litht tlue 1 106 cent green.. .. , 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent browu 2 7512 cent black (15012 ceat mauve 6 5015 cent brown. . , 5 2518 cent led 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 2fi 00$1 carmine 2G 00

l52r"Stamp3 which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,3622-t- f Washington, P. O.

Head This !

TF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,1 order a Regan Vapor or PacificGas Engine; they are the-bes- t, safestand simplest in the world.

JUS. TINKER,Sole A'nt.

i Send for catalogues. Honolulu",II. I. S6S8-- U

To Let or LeaseFOK A. TERM OF YEAI18

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied by Dr. G. P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight rooms, two hahs ;also a large kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath rooas, etc., etc., besides all outbuildings that are necessary.

Possession given immediately.ior further particulars apply to

Sfi58-t-f CHAS. M. COOKE.

For -- Sale or Lease

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr. A. J. Cartwright

Situated on Corner of Lnnalilo andKeeaamokn Streets, Makiki.

The house has four bedrooms, ball,bath and dressing rooms, balconyand ceder lined closets on upperfloor and parlor, hall, dining room,library. Dantries. kitchen and verandah on lower floor. Uot water at-tachments complete, and gaathroughout the house.

The stable contains three fine boxstalls, wash rack, carriage and harnessrooms, hay and feed loft and threeservant's rooms and is one of thebest eqnipped on the Islands. Thereare also chicken houses, pigeon houseand cow sheds, store rooms and threepaddocks for live stock on the place.

The gronnds are laid out in lawns,and palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit and phatlotrees, roes and shrubs are growingon the premises.

For fnrther particulars apply toUancE Cartwrioht

3CS5 i f Trustee.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,and dealers In all

kinds oi Fertilizers.A. F. COOKE,

Manager and Proprietor.

ANb OUANO1ONE-MEA-L

in quantities to suit.Apply to

A. F. COOKE.

OU LP 1 1 ATE AND MURIATE OFO POTAHII, direct from Strassfurt,Mines; always on hand and for Pafe by

"A. F. COOKE.

OF ROD OR CHILENITRATE ; 100 tons just received.For pale in baps or barrels.

A. F. COOICF,Manager Hawaii in Fertilizing Co.

AR!:lVi; IN JUNE HtM I'll ATI:T OK AMMONIA; OjMomKI M-- al

Fiiipiiig Machines

OI the llt lilml .luMt ltecivtlThey Will lli tVoia IIO toilO Huhla oi" Hijit ColleeIiax Hour.

A ri:ii kh similar lo tbeH in ne bvthe Cofleo and Tea Comnanv at Kona.and the parti. nu-tt- t ccue lurr.ed outlrom tint maeluhe is k jow to IkIioIJ,not a kernel broken 1

Now is the time to purchase, o es tobe prepared for the coming crop, 1'hesaIulivra ura made vry ftrong; arepacked in a com pact form ami can easilybo transported either in a hh iron or oomule or cattla back.

lL-siilt-ta these Pulpers, which aro nofirst ever offered in tnia market, we havejust received a fine assortment of jroodtround uape Horn ex Martha Davis fro'iNew York and Boston and the VillalUfrom Kngland. Atnonfc which Willbe foucul

WIRE NAILS,Cut Naila and Spikes, Galvanized Nai!,anu cjpiKea, aast. Ash Uars, Uasea Card,Matctiea.G. O. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Rosin and Pitch, Bales Uafcum,Wire Door Mats. Htraw Wrarmlncr I'diwrCases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows.xiaies Voiron waste, iJales Cotton KahDuck, a larce lot of filial Rone, a lftnraassortment of

JSdTanila IRoe.Pick and Hoe Handles. Lawnmowers,.Fod er Cutters, Horse Know Nails, HorsoKasps, Hand Screws and Aldan's Patent 4

Brooms, Mason's blai kinu, Door Locks,Padlocks. Clothes PiFand and Emery Pap-r- , Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes ami Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc,Coils Flexible Kteel Wire Rope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheIron, Galvanized ; Shoe Elastic,

POCKET CUTLERYELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

tBSyh'or sale by

E. ft ML t SON

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HONOLULU.

THE TAGAVA COAL MINE!

is located in Fukuoka Ken nthe Island of Kinshni, Japan,and was discovered about twentyyears ago. It was owned bythe government and mined sim-

ply for the government's uee.

Great improvements, howeverwere made since it was sold to ft

cororation about six years ago,by importing mining machineryfrom Europe and America.

TAGAWA COAL,

Is used more than any otherJapanese coals in the followingcountries: China, Manila andStrait's Settlements. It hasfound its way even to Bombay.

Two cargoes have been im-

ported into the Hawaiianrecently, ntid It ban no superiorIn this market as stove or steamcoal.

(J. Ii. BOAllDMAN,

ole Ajrent for K. Ognra A Co.StiGVtf

This Space : Reservedron

H. H. WILLIAMS1 1ot ini , sTiiwrcT,

NEXT TO IIOHN'S tl A K EM Y3070-- tf

For Sale or Lease.r-- S llll:; I K MIS ON BERK

faniil ftreet. onn lilnrtt pftt nf'llfn?n Sounre. Intel v turittpii

a J " T

ltr Mr. W O. IV"i i lt linvii'ir a fnuilorrof 2t O f m t. Ihe Hfjtisp ci'tnalns !whim Sirfinjr Uihvm, tMtiinv? Ikwjtn, twoP.edrwm-- Hall. toithfr with

ti'iatteri S'uli'es, tc. Fcr

BASEBALL -:- - ASSOCIATION

KamehamehasVEUSVS

Hawaiis

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.- JUNE 9

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.

ADMISSION : : 25 CENTS.36S0-t-f

The Most Complete stc;k Millinery

IX ALL ITS STYLSS AT

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort St.

A large assortment of "Woolen DressGoods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black ai dWhite; Scotch, English and AmericanGinghams in large quantities.

A Sue lina in fancy-figure- d washGoods.

A complete stock of Striped aDdChecked Flannels. This is he placeto buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, cheap; a complete line.

CsSDressmakins; don3 in all itsbranches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,Vim v enopr.

lllJU ME H OLISE

118 Nuuanu Avenue,HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A First-cla- ss Rooming House

1ST ETVJERY KESPECT.Rooms from $1.50 to $3.00 per

Week or 50c. per Day.

3TRS. PAUL LEMKE,MANAtiER.

Bell Telephone 13.3;Ql-lg- t

To the Public.

Call at the New Millinery Store onFort street and see our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Alsa will receive orders for fancysewing.

The tervicesi of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see ali her old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t.- f No. 152 Fort Street.

FOR SALE !

THOROUGHBRED STALLION

"MANOA BOY.""Manoa Boy" is out of "Lalla Rookh" by"Ivanhoe." He is thrre years old andgives promise of being a speedy animal.

Apply to

James Carty,MERCHANT STREET.

. 3680-t- f

Merchants' Exchange

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ON TAP KRKSH IA!LY.

OYSTER COCKTAILSAT A MOVfgNT's MOTICH.

&&TC early and often.3002 tf

Notice.

CREDITORS OF HENALL of Kaiopihi, North KohaU, arerequested to file their claim?, duly an-tbennc- ated,

wirh the und?rsined, assaid Panirelinan ha1? made an assignmentof all his property to the undersigned forthe banefit of his creditors.

H. L. JIOfSTEIN,Assignee of Ben IMngelinan.

May 23, 1894.370 1- -2 w

Lost.A FOX TFIilUEU, AN-swe- rs

to the nam" of "Patchhas a P. G. tag, No. 109J. Finder pleaseretnrn to Sans fconci and rereiv areward. 3700-3-

WANTK P. F (J ft N IT U II E , O f. I)bw's, to l.irnps, stovpa,

se?ond hand clothing, all kind freendhand gols. No. 114 King ft., cor.of Alakea. SG-l-

A FURNISHED COTTACIKof one large rri fan en t. Addrt-s-

"A ttii frH-e- . VWI-lrii

OFFICE OF Ji IX. 9GIINACKAT Tffi: I. X. ..,

Corner (' Kifg pnd Nuuanu pft??p.

The Planter brought onb daylater news than the Australia.

The Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation meets this eveniug.

The Haw&iis and Karuehame-ha- s

will play the next league game

There will be a stated meeting ofHawaiian Lodge at :ul) this evening. .

Lieutenant Wood's party willbe at Pearl llarbor about a weeklonger.

Captain Campbell, of the InterIsland Steamship Company, iiquite ill. .

G. E. Boardman will hereafterdo all collecting for the TahitiLemonade Works.

The Anelican Church Chronicleand the Friend for the currentmonth are both out.

A cetition will be circulatedabout town for signatures askingthe Councils to modiiy the Sundaylaw.

Dr. Talmage, the noted preacher,.- a. t

is expected to arrive on me Aiameda, due here the latter part o

this week.

James F. Morgan will sell theresidence occupied by Captain ivinlipy on Fort street, at auction, onWednesday.

The Hawaiian Beverage Company is prepared to deliver MopBeer to iamiJies. a man is wanieuto represent the firm.

The Executive Committee of theWoman's Board and the chairmenf the kindergarten committees

will" meet this morning at 10o'clock,

John Efiincer has been appointedsecretary for the Fire Commission-ers in place of George Manson, whoresigned. Mr. Manson will soonleave for Japan.

According to a late San Fran-cisco paper, Leo Cooper, a wellknown Shaksperian reader, intendsto visit this city, with the intentionof giving several readings.

The Metropolitan Meat Compa-ny received another large consign-ment of New Zealand frozen mutton on the Arawa yesterday. Themeat is in perfect condition.

The Rev. Eric Lewis, who wasrecently sent out by Mr. Theo. H.Davies to administer to the Angli-can community in the Hamakuadistrict, has renounced the EnglishEpiscopal Church and joined theSeventh Day Adventista.

Francis Harden was not sentaway yesterday on the Arawa ow-

ing to the crowded condition of theTeasel. Hi3 side partner, ArthurFitzgerald, was to accompany him.Harden says that he is tired of be-

ing locked up and will demand animmediate trial. He claims thatthe authorities cannot convict him.

Captain Larsen rounded up sev-eral notorious Chinese the otherday and charged them with va-grancy When the men appearedin the District Court they wereallowed their freedom. The officeris as mad as a March hare aboutthe matter and claims that he fur-

nished more than enough evidenceto convict the men. The Judgeevidently does not agree with him.

Funeral ofJ. H. Lovejoy.The faneral of the lata' J. H.

Lovejoy took place yesterday after-Coo- n

at 3 o'clock from St. Andrew'sCathedral. There was a large gath-ering in the Church, many prominent residents beirj pr-ent- ; officersand members of Mystic LodgeKnights of Pythias, Harmony andExcelsior Lode-- s I. O. O. F., Amrican Legion of Honor and George W.De Long pcst G. A. It , all of of whichthe deceased was a member, werealso present in large numbers. Asthe remains were carried into theCathedral Bro. Organist WrayTaylor played a faneral march onthe organ. The Kev. Bro. Alex.Mackintosh read the . burial servicend the congregation joined in sin-

ges the hymn My God toThe pall bearers were: J.

Ecfcardt, A-- W. Keecb, J. A.iagoon, A. E. Mnrpby, Henry

Smith, L. L. La Pierre, W. McCand-les- s

and D. P. Lawrence. Theremains were interred in Nnnanucemetary.

Dr. Nicholson' FuneralOakland, May 12. The funeral

of Dr. I. E. Nichoon took placetois afternoon, the body havingarrived yesterday on the steamerfrom Honolulu. The services tookplace at the residence, 62S Eighthstreet, and were very simple.Father Akerly, of St. John's Epis-copal Church, conducted the per- -

colonial Conference soon to be heldat Ottawa.

Dr. George Herbert is in town.Captain Hayward, who was de-

tained here to answer for a suit forslander, left on the Arawa yester-day en route to San Franci3co.

J. N. S. Williams and familydeparted esterday for Scotland.

W. McBryde was a passenger onthe Mikahala yesterday.

Kev. H. II. Rice and his partyarrived from Maui yesterday. Theywill remain in town for about oneweek, and then they leave forKauai.

Miss Von Holt and the MissesHart well arrived from Kauai yes-terday.

The following reverend gentle-men are late arrivals : J. B. Kala-leol- e,

A. D. Campo3 and L. M.Mitchell.

Lord Brabourne is a passengeron the Arawa. He is on his wayto London. Other notables on thesteamer are Sir Henry aud LadyWrixou and family.

Rev. J. P. Kuia was a passengeron the Claudine yesterday.

His Feet Not MatesJohn Sullivan of the Pantheon

Stables ran foul of the enforcementof the Sunday law yesterday. Johnhas for many years made it hishabit to get his shoes blackedevery Sunday morning. Yesterdayhe climbed onto a bootblack standin blissful ignorance of the factthat he was violating a law. Oneshoe was quickly finished and theother wa3 begun when an officer ofthe law pounced down on the un-fortunate shoe polisher and hauledhim off to the station house. Johnhad one shoe so bright that youcould see your face in it and theother wa3 a dull yellow. He hadto find a convenient puddle to walkthrough, so that they could be con-sidered mates.

25tm tfrctrtisnnritts.

Wanted. vALIVE, ENERGETIC

to represent the Hawaiian Beverage Company.

fiXSHApplvat Puncnbowl street, nearPalace Walk". 3704-3- t

Meetincr Notice.

THE ADJOURNED QUARTERLYof the Union Feed CaL'd.,

will be held at the Company's office, onMONDAY, the 4th instant, at 10:S0o'clock: x. if. F. R. VIDA,S702-3- C Secretary U. F. Co., LM.

Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. k A. if.

A THERE WILL BE A"f T Stated Meeting of HawaiianV Lodee No. 21 F. & A.M., at its hall, Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS MONDAY EVENING, Jane4, at 7:30 o'clock.

Members of the Lodge Le Progres andall sojourning: Brethren are fraternallylnvueu to De present.

By order of the W M.'.T. E. WALL.

3703-- lt Pecretarv.

PIONEER

REGULAR MONTHLYTnE will be held at the Chamber ofCommerce, M ON DY EVENING, Jane

at 7:30 o'clock.Hereafter, for the convenience of tbsoe

wl o cannot atterd the meetings, pay-ments will be reciv-- d at the rooms ofihe Association AND THERE ONLY,from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays prior to eachmeeting.

Payments are required in Gold.J. ii. KOtHWC LL.

702t ecretary.

Wanted.

4 FIR3T-CLAS- 3 UPRIGHT PIANO.Mataal telephone No. 31 J.

3699--1 w

Assignee's Notice.

HE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEEin Bankruptcy of Won;? Long, aIms

A pa, give? notice to ali persons whohave proved then claim against paidBankmpt that he has filed hu acoonntsas Assignee in the Circo.it Coart for theFirst Circmt, and will apply for a discharge as sach Alienee, on FRIDAY,Jane Sth, 189-t- , at 10 a. yt.

J. V. IJACKFELD,3703-4!-; Apikrn-- e of Worg Lnny.

Notice.

MR. WILLIAM F. A I LFN WILLfor rce ti'iuer p wer of attorney

daring my absence from the il niC. A. BK.dWN.

ZtSTN. S. Sachs is ollering a lotof Kid Glovta, slightly iotted, for75c. a pan; regular price is $1.50 and$2.75 a pair.

SJ Dan Lyons' Classes meetat Ariou Hall every TUESDAY andFRIDAY EVENING, from 7 to 9o'clock; also, on SATURDAY AF-TERNOONS at 2 o'clock. Tuitiou,25 cenU for each lesson. Satisfactionguaranteed or no charges made.

JpCTXatZes' Driving Gloves at$1.25 a pair, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shades, at $1 a pair at N.S. Sachs, Fort street.

g2T If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in Ita entirety, callat the I. X. L.

EST" For Baigains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the EX. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofvines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.3567-t- f.

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

For Sale.

A LODGING HOUSEof 27 rooms, sitaated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. B.," care of

this office. 3664-- tf

Notice.

MY ABSENCE FROMDORINGr Island, Messrs. J.M. McChesney and Christovaa de Fariawill act respectively for me underpowers of attorney .

JOE G. FARIA.Honolulu, May 31 st, 1691.

'

3702-3-t

Cheap Trip to the World's FairONLY 75 CENTT9

for the round joarney and no hotelexpenses.

JTJSTE tth VISTX) Otli,At Kawaiahao Church. Tickets atThrum's, Hawaiian News and Y.M.C.A.

3701 2w

Notice.WILL F ORNISH AND LAY HAI waiian stone curb in any quantity

to sait parties for the sum of tifty-si- x

cents (56) per lineal foot complete. Applyat law cfSce of A. G. Correa.

369(5-- 1 in JOE CORREA.

Notice.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Mr. F. J. Lowrey will

act for m andr full powr of attorney,and 1 will not be responsible for anybills contracted by any one ele in rayname. Mr K. G. Rowe wiil attend toany orders left at the shop.

FRUZ J. WILHELM.Hoolnlg, May 25, l94. 397-- 1 w

Art Jlcssohs.OII PVINTING; PEEC1AMKO in Pacific Hardware Co.'a

window. W. B. Ash will jrive lesso-i- s inor exff-nt- e Klower Painting on any mate-rial Phoforaphs painted in water coforand instrnc ions in the art vSvt-n- . Forparticrdars, apply at Aloha Gallery.

3696 lm W. . AH.

IN A PRIVATE HOUSE,wilh or without board, a Jargdwell-famis- hed front rotts!, cent

rally located in one of the pteasantestsituations in the city. Electric lights,modern conveniences. Terms: room$15, with biard $50. References re-quired. Address "N. C" this office.

3G91-- tf

Lost.

AVALUARl.E DTAMONP SHIRTwiil m paifably re-

warded by retnrnin; eamo toC. . BRITO,

370O Ire Corner Kinj1 and Fmith Pta.

Notice.FROM AND AKTER Till? DATE.

! Hmif', Jr. wiil tr.iin-af- :t r!Ibs.nBS i or me nnler full power ofattorney. -

and Guano; China MiiUf.'er solicited tolfd liv'rrd m?i arrival

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING t O.,A, F .Cookb,

PfoprU'tor,Mm Ttioa. lm:k

Honol 1l Jane I, 10I. 3702-3- rurtli'T pirlh nl .r npi'lv to

m'rt w. t;, pi:c uk a co.MayZGth. 3000-l- w 1

'i

THIS PACIFIC COOIERCILL ADVERTISER; HQyOIiUXU, JTTKE 4, 1894.fc.

I

ti

OAHD RAILWAY LAND COS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WHARF AND WAVE. ;SI)ippmr, THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTDiplomatic and Coutiuiar Jtcprc.

sentatives of HusyhH Abroad.IN TUE UNITED STATES.TIME TABLE.

jlSU FTW JUNE 1, 13.Diamond Head, June 3, 10 p. m.

Official List cf Hemters and Loca-

tion cf Bureaus.

United State? His Fx L A ThnrrtonEnvoy Extraordinary ai;d MinisterPlenijcteiitiAry, WAf-liinton- , 0 CSecretary ami Charge d' AfLii.et ad in-terim F P Has'injiS

New Yok K H "or;mM;erjerAl '

faa Fr:tn 'ui. o C T Wiioer, Consul- -Generai ior tho Pacific States: Calj- -fornia, Or "oa and Nevada nr.,1 '

ABSXTAXS.Saturday, June 2.

Am schr R W Bartlett, Olsen, IS daysfrom Laysan Island.

jitinr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokaiand Lanai.

Stnir Waialeale, Smythe, from llama-ku- a.

Stmr Jamea Makee, Peterson, from Ka-pa- a.

Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, from Hawaii,fctmr Pele, McAllister. Irom Makaweii.Schr KussilofF, Vehling, from San Fran-

cisco.Sunday . June 3.

Btmr Mikahala. Haglund. from Kauai,btmr Claudine. Cameron, from Maui.Stmr Iwatani, Freeman, from Eleele.CASS Arawa, Stuart, 14 days froni

Sydney "via Fiji..bktne Planter, Dow, from ban Franciaco.

ST4 f5.

TRAINSTO KWA MILL.

BEADJL.X. P.K. T.lf. P.M.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:58Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 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. .6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D daturaays excepted.

The. Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued. Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.subsckiption kates:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-rtiser (8 pagks)-- -

Per month in advance $ 75Per quarter i" advance. 2 00Per year in advance 8 00

Per year, postpa d to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year U. 8. and Canada 6 00Per year,otber Foreign Countries. . 7 00

Payable Inrarlably In Advance.H. M. WHITNEY,

Business Manager.

MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1S94.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR,

June, 1894.

M. Tu. W. Hi.

7 T 7

ii TaT 13 u18 19 20 at

'28 '" '1

Weather clear ; wind, fresh N.E.The R. W. Bartlett is moored at

the new wharf.There were five stowaways on

board of the Arawa.The Arawa did not get away till

2 :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.The schooner Transit, 503 tons,

returns to Honolulu from San Francisco.

The R. W. Bartlett went down toLaysan Island in 3 days aud 15hours.

The barkentine Skagit, 482 tons,loads lumber at Port Gamble forthis port.

The Lehua will leave for Molokaithis afternoon. She will carrytwenty-si- x lepers to the settlement.

The Claudine came in yesterdayfrom Maui. In addition to hercargo, she brought six race-horse- s.

Captain Hayward, of the Mari- -a 4. Aposa, leit on tne Arawa yesterday

to rejoin his vessel in San Fran-cisco.

Temporary berths were erectedon the Arawa to accommodate thesteerage passengers who purchasedticket? at this port.

The steamers leaving today are :

Kaala at 4 p.m. ; Lehua, for Molo-kai and ports on Hawaii at 4 p.m. ;Mokolii at 5 for Molokai. r

The Arawa brought about 50tons of general merchandise forthis port. She took away 1300bunches of bunches and 2000 bagsof rice.

The O. & O. S. S. Galic will bedue from San Francisco tomorrowen route to China. About sixtyChinese have secured passports toleave on her.

The Arawa has 77 througn cabinpassengers ana 44 in the steerage.This is the heaviest list carried byany vessel since the Vancouver linewas established.

A number of sailors belonging tothe Arawa were playing a game offootball yesterday morning on theEsplanade. They were having avery large time until the police puta stop to the game.

While the schooner John D.Tallant was going to sea on Saturday the wind died out, and shewent broadside on a sandspit nearthe lighthouse. The tug went toher assistance, and, after a pulllasting about five minutes, the bigschooner was hauled into deepwater. The Tallant was delayedabout an hour on account of themishap.

The four-maste- d schooner R. W.Bartlett, Olsen master, was towedinto port on Saturday morning, 18days from Laysan Island. Calmsand head winds were the cause ofthe long passage. She broughtabout 8u0 tons of guano for thePacific Guano and Fertilizer Com-pany. Captain Freeth and his

a .1 1 V Tl 1men were leit on tne lsiana. inevessel did not bring any additionalfacts beyond what have been pub-lished regarding the death of Herman Casten.

The C. A. S. S. Arawa, Stuartcommander, arrived on Saturdaynight, 14 days from Sydney viaFiji. She left Sydney on May 19thand touched at Fiji on the 25th.The voyage throughout was a verypleasant one. She did not bringany passengers for thi9 port, buthad a very heavy through list.Seven cabin and eighteen steeagepassengers were taken from thisport.. Owing to a lack of accom-modation, Davies & Co., the agentsfor the company, were compelledto stop selling steerage tickets.

The barkentine Planter, CaptainDow, arrived yesterday, 21 daysfrom San Francisco. Contrary andvariable winds are the cause of thelong trip. She brought one passen-ger and the following cargo: 34bbls 6 hf bbls and 30 keg3 wine, 15bbls beef, 10 bbls pork, 807 bblsflour, 1635 lbs rolled barley, 6 bblsand 10 cs whiskey, 122 csks bottledbeer, 281 C3 canned goods, 50 coilsbarbed wire, 313,000 lbs fertilizer,12,873 bbls bran, 20 bbls and 50 cssalmon, 190 bxs soap, 9773 lbsbeans, 2G0 cs crackers, 200 cs coaloil, 100 sks wheat, 13,250 lbs sugar,80 cs lard, 2G rls leather and 12,-71- 3

lbs corn.Another great trans - Atlantic

steamship company, with a capitalof 20,(00,000 roubles, is beingformed at St. Petersburg to tradebetween Black Sea ports and theUnited States. What with thesteamship lines already projectedto ply between New York and theBaltic, and between Vladivostockand our Pacific Coast : with railroads being pushed in all directionsin the trans-Caspia- n territory,and the great Siberian transconti-nental line now building, Russia ismaking tremendous strides towardbecoming a great trading and maritime nation. These be victoriesof greator value than any whichmight be gained upon the bloodyfield of battle. In fostering suchpeaceful enterprises the Czar provesthat he is, indeed, "a Princ5 ofPeace." Philadelphia Record.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the 'above line, runningin connection with the Canadin PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver. B. C.and Sydney, N. 8. W., and calling atVictoria B. C. Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "ARAWA" Jane 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 1

S. 8. "ARAWA" August 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney,

8. 8. "WARRIMOO"..... May 23S. 8. "ARAWA" Jane 238. 8. "WARRIMOO" July 23

Through tickets issued from Ilonoluluto Canatia, TJaited States and Europe.

OSSTFor Freight and Fasfage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies 8c Co.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

J?or San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamehip

" 99MONOWAIOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

JUNE 28th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" 99.AJLMED.Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JUNE 7th,And will have Dromnt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

fiOT"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from 8. F. forS.F.May 19 May 26June 16 June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Jun 7 MAKIPOSA May 31MAKIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 23MONOWAI Aug 2 Ai.AM D Jul 2ALAMEDA Aug 30 MAKIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

CH1S. & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

Shippers will please takev notice that the

JOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JULY1st for this port, if sufficient induce-ment fleers.

COTor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilb St , boston,Mass., or to

U. UREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, AgorntB.

DEPAKTUBEg.Saturday, June 2.

Schr Jobn D Tallant, Henderson, for SanFrancisco.

Sunday, June 3.CASS Arawa. Stuart, for Vancouver.

VESSELS LKAYIJiO TODAT.Stmr Lehua, Nye, for ports on Hawaii,

at 4 p m.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai at

5 pm.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kapaa

and other ports on Kauai at 4 p m.Stmr Kaala. Thompson, for circuit of

Oahu, at 10 a m.

VKHSKL.1 1 flJKT.iTbls list does not include coasters, r

NAVAL VESSELS.

0 S F 8 Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.HUM Takachino, Nomura, Yokonama.II 15 II B Champion, Itooke, cruise.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Am bktne Jane L Stanford, Newcastle.Am bkt Uobt fcudden, Uhlberg. N S W.Am bk Newsboy, Mollestad, N S W.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Brig L'Avvmier, Jameson, Newcastle.Brig WG Irwin, cDonald.tfan Francisco.Oer bk J C Glade, btege Liverpool.Bk Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Schr K W Bartlett, Laysan Is.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. " Whore froaj ln.

Am schr WS Phelps.. .Gray's Har DueM llackfeld (sld Sept L'pool. JUaro-rf- iBkSO Wilder S F May 30O&OSSOaelic... ...S F June 5OSS Alameda , ...S F .June 7OSS Austra.ia ,.SF June 16Am bk Amv Turner .New York.. June 24O fc O S 8 Belgic San Fran.. .July 5OSS Mannosa o if . .Juy 5O & O S S liio Janeiro. .Hongkong.. July 10Bark Senta Liverpool... J uly do

IMPORTS.Stmr James Makee 374 bag. sugar, 25

bdls empty bags.Stmr waialeale Dags sugar.Stmr Pele 3001 bags of sugar.Stmr Mikahala 5012 bags sugar, 10 bags

pia, 13 bois nicies, l norse ana ou pjtgs sun-dries. .

Stmr Claudine 32 bags taro, 400 bagspotatoes, 10 bags corn, 36 hides, 6 horses,30 head cattle, 104 hogs, 81 pkgs sundries.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From Ilamakua. per stmr Waialeale,June 2 Wm Horner, F Armstrong and 7deck.

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, June 2W McBride, Miss Juliet Smith, MissesHartwell(2), Miss von Holt, J M Kopa, EK Bull. Rev A D Campos, Kev L M Mitchell, llev J B kahaleoli, G W Kannlii Kane,Miss M Webber, J B Kahae and To decK.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine. June 3Mrs E K Wilder, Wilder Wight, Kev II HRice, Mrs J Hutchison, Miss Helen H Babb,Miss A C Johnson, Miss S E Cowell, Miss11 E Cowell, E S Watson, W H King, CLeonard. D Noonan. 11 Gorman, M 11 Renter, J E Ward and wife. Rev J P Kuia, PNoah and wife. J K llanuna, Kev lii M na-nun- a

and wife, W 11 Cornwell, Dr GeoHerbert, C Alania and 52 deck.

From San Francisco, per bktne Planter,June 3 Herman Segelken.

DEPARTURES.

For Vancouver. B C. per CASS Arawa,June 3 Captain Hay ward, J NS Williamsand familv, Mrs W L Green, II Croft. E HBuckner R N, L Lansberger and 18 steerage.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR

MAY, 1894.

From Observations Made at Oahu College ly Prof. A. 1. Lyons.

TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.

Hours otMaximum. Minimum. Aver.

6.C0 a. tu. 75 May 30 C7 May 3 71.812..xop.ru. 83 Mav 25 75' May la 80.19.30 p. in. 75 May 31 6 May 24 72.6Average... 77.2May SO 72.7 Mat 18 74.8

Dew point (average for month), 64.2.Indicating moisture 6 7 grains per cubic foot.Dew point highest, (71s) on the 23d.Dew point lowest C0.63) on the 15th.Relative humidity at midday 59 per cent.Relative humidity in the night 71.6 per cent.evaporation rate exposed to wind u. 169 in. per

day; In sheltered place, 0.0S in.; mnimutuevaporation r.tein sheltered place, O.Oya in.on the 31st; minimum, S in., on the 23d

Total rainfall 0.33 in.; maximum rainfall inone day 0.13 in., on the 19th; rain exceeding.02 in. tell on five days. Xo month sinceMay, 1884, when the tecurd was 0.35 in., hashad so low a rainfall None smaller has brurecorded since May, 1878, when the amountwas only 0.23 in.

Average cloudiness 57 per cent, in the daytime. Out of a pos.-iM-e 46i hours ofsunshine, there have been HC1 hours (36 percent.) of bright and 95 1-- 3 hours (23.6 percent.) of dull sunshine, by automatic sun-shin- e

recorder; effective sunshine about 42-- 5

per cent, ot a possible maximum.Winds were lisbt and variable until the 6th,

wbeu trade wiud set in, and has continued inmoderate force through the month, except fora few days about the 2Kb, when the windswere northerly, veering into the wet. Awind squill on the afternoon of the 17th wasatteDdtrd by a sharp temporary fall of thebarometer of about .uo in. not common here

BAROMETER (CORRECTED READINGS.)

ErKCCTITE CovsciL.

S. B. Dole, President of the Provision)Government of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of tUe Interior.S. M . Damon, Minister of FinanceW. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.

W. C. Wilder. Vice-Preside- nt of the Provisional Government of the Haw aiianIslands.

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth.Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena. Henry Waterhoude,James F. Morgan, A Young,Ed. Suhr D. B. Smith,Jos. P. Mendonca.

Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

Supreme Court,Hon. A. F. Judd, tio.f Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickertou, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit . iW. A. Whiting J(H. E. Cooper, f Oano- -

Second Circuit: (Maui) A. N. KenoikaiThird and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

OiUces and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, Mcv,August and November.

DEPARTMENT O? FOREIG--X FFAiRS.

Ofcce in Capitol building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter ot Foreign Afiaiis.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.'Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department of thk Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.Hisi Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassineer.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President: His Excellency the Ministerof Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbeit, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Innpector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Keuiitrar of Conveyances, T. G. ThrumRoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-min- a

.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

DEPARTM3NT OF FINANCE.

Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance; His Excellency 8.M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. AshleyClerk to Finance Office, E. A. MclnernyCollector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assesnor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Gener- al , J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fcrt

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

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attornev-Genera- L W. O. RmffV,Deputy Attomey-Genei- J, G. K. WhdeiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.ueputy Aiarsha.1, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

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

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

Secretary, Wruy 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 T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, i heo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary 1 'has. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. I Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Pou Physician, Dr. G. P Andrews.Diepensary, Dr. H W Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court Houe Bnilding, King street.

President, Hon W. R. Castle.Secrerary, Y. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Roheithon, Magistrate.Jam Thomson, 3inrb.

aMiinion j t Sotper.Consular Clerk

S'Liladelphia Itohvrt H Divis, ConsulSan Dieuo. Ca!a Jas V Girvin, ConanlBoston Gorbam D liilman. ConsulPortland Or- -J McCraken, ConsulPott lownset.d, Wah James G Swan

ConsulPeittie G R Carter, CorsulTaconta, Washington J T BeUher

Acting lcfConsulMtICO, CENTRAL AND OlTII AMERICA.

U S of Mexico. Mexico - Pol W j TuGress, Con.ul. R II Baker, Vice-Cons-ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barnev. Co- -i -

eui.Guatemala Henry Tolke. ConsulPru, Lima t' S Croshy, Acting Consuluaiiao, rem s Urosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Oene- ral

Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad Hugheuonsui

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel--merume, consul

Manila Jasoer M Wood ConsulCebu-Geo- rge E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Chaisra d' Affair pSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop-kins. Consul-Genera- l

Liverpool Harold Janion, Consul .Bristol Mark Whit ell. ConsulHull W Moran, Consul

ewcastie on Tyne-- E Biesterfeld,Consul

Falmouth C !i Broad. ConcnlDover (and the Cinque Ports; Francis

Wilbam Pre-cot- t, ConsulCardiff tl Goldberg, C 'i.MilSwansea II Bovev. Vn-t-Conni-

Edinburgh and i.eith E G Buchanan.Consul

Glasgow Jas Dunn, ConsolDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphj', Vice-Cons- ul

Qmersrown Geo B Dawson, Consulieua9t A liosf, Consul

BRITISH COLONIKS.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Consul'General: GeoASiuw. Vii-p-- i Vincni

Montreal Dickson Anderson. ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Conh- ul

Rimopki, Quebec J-- Pouliot Q C.Vice-Cons- ul

St John's, h B Allan O CrootshanVConsul

larmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons- ul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouvtr. B C E M Beat ti fVincnlSydney, N 8 W W E Dixon, Acting

VOI12UI - .

Melbourne.Victoria O NOalrlotr rv.,. fBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster7

VonBmHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

--. Coot- -, Consul

Launcetto- n- Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ol

Newcastle. . N a W W H Moulton.Consul

A Utkland. N Z D B Crnikubanlr rVmonlDun-dm- ,

11N Z Henrv Driver.

-Consnl

.

iiougKong, inina uon j JohnstoneKeswick. Aetincr Cnnsnl.n

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES- -

Paris Alfred Houle, Chrrge d'Affand uonsul-Uener- al ; A N H TeysVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cavla. ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Buissac. ConsnlDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler. ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber. ConsulIraiikfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muiler, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna-Hu- go von Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.'

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul- - -

oeneraiCadiz James Shaw. CnnsnlValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga r De Havarra, Consul: F

Gimenez v .Navarra. V ire-Cons- ul

Cartejiena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Can aria Louis Fal--

cony Quevedo. Consul; J Uravo deLacuna, Vice-Cons- ul

anta Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotle E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Litbon A Fereira de Serna. Consu- l-General

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, Consulfct Michaels A de s Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

O Martins, Vice-Consu- l

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Scbmull, Consu- l-' General

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor rorge, Consul-Gene- ral

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiegt Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul-genera- l.

CbrictiiiniH L Samson. ConsulLysbil II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ui

VicGothembre Gustav Jxraah.,Consul

JAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwic,Minister Resident ,

Uiogo and Oiaka C P Hall, Consul

I.

S. moon's pbuu.1 3 Nw Moon

Jane S."7 10 Klret tju'f5 Jane 10.18 17 "Full Moono Jane 17.22 23 24

. List Oa'r29 30 June 56.

rot;KI3X mail, service.

Steaniships will leave for and arrive fromFrancisco, on the following dates, till

the close of 1S34. .

Ar. at Hosolulu Liave UokoluluFk. San bRAKC!co For S am Francisco

or Vancouver . or VancouverOh or About On or About

Gaelic........ June 5 Mariposa.... May 31

Alameda June 7 Arawa ..June 1

Australia June 16 Australia. . . .June 23Arawa June 23 Monowai....June 28

Mariposa July 5 Warrimoo. . . .J uly 1

Belgic July 5 Rio J aneiro . .J uly 10

Australia July 14 Australia July 21Warrmoo...July '2X Alameda July 26Monowai Aug. 2 Arawa Aug. 1

Australia .... Aug. 1 1 Australia .... Aug. 18

Arawa Aug. 23 Gaelic Aug. 21Alameda.... Aug. 3u Mariposa.... Aug. 23

China Sept. 3 Warrimoo . . . .Sept. 1

Australia.... Sept. 8 Australia... Sept. 15

Warrimoo.. Sept. 23 Monowal. . . .Sept. 20Mariposa... bep. Zl Arawa Oct. 1

Oceanic Oct. 2 Peking Oct. 9Australia Oct. ( Australia.... Oct. 10

Arawa Oct. 23 Alameda.... Oct. 18

Monowai..... Oct. 25 Warrimoo. . . .Nov. 1

Australia ....Nov. 3 Australia... .Nov. 13China Nov. 12 Mariposa... Nov. 15Alameda.... Nov. 22 Oceanic... .Nov. 19Warrant o. . -- Nov. 23 Arawa Dec. 1

Australia Dc. 1 Australia... .Dec. 8Oceanic Dec. 11 MonowaL... Deo. 13Mariposa....T-c- . 10 Warrimoo... Dec 3.1

Arawa .Dec. 23 China DtC 31Australia Dec. 20

BXoteoroloffical Record.

BT TR OTK!tMJrt CKVT.KVXBY XOHDAY.

.t A A ob K B o

E 3 '

60 82 0.00 60 3--6 KB 373 82 0.00 6t 4 KK 3-- 5

73 82 0.01 63 4 SSK 873 SI 0 0U 6X 3 KK 674 81 0.C0 61 3 sk 673 83 O.OOi 63 3 KK 4-- 5

70 80 0.12 71 7 ssi 3

3 COm4 rs

B 3

Ban. 37 30 17 30 14Moi W 21,30 ISTue 29; W. 2130 11Wed )!S0.1 3013Ttaa 31 30 17 30 10Frl. 1 30.1H30 108f. 2 30 .15 30 l l

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele- -oui uoi ior lauiaae.

Ti1e. San and SZoon.

i

I

Y

I

I

t I

C3 a f r on as 62

f IE ? S? . I 2

p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.Hon.. 4 4 24 2. Co 9. 0 8. 17 6.39 8. 6Tuea. 5 6.15 3.60 9.40 0.40 8 17 6.40 9.10

tid . 6 6.2i! 6. e 10.40 1. 0 6.17 6.40 10 - 6Tnar. 7 6.60. 7. 0 11.30 2 . 0 6.17 6 40 10.51frl..... 8 7.30 7.40 1. 0 11.60 6.17 6 41 11.53

p.m.2t. 8.ia! 8.30 2.30 0.50 6.17 6.416nn. 10 9.4010. 0 3.3u 2.10 5.17 6.41 0.1

IHours of )

Observa- - Maximum, j Minimum. Aver.tion. I

9 31a.m. 30.26 Mav 13 30.02 May 6 30.1243:0 p.m. 30.19 May J 4 29.93 May 3 30.0t8Average.. 30.22 May IS 24.S9 May 3 20.t9ii

First quarter of the moon on the lcth at 2h.43 m. a. ui.

Time WMatle blow at lh. 34. f.m. ofHonolulu time, which 1 the tuit ae 12h. 0m. 0.Of Ornlcb time.For every louo feet ol distance of the oberver(from the Custom Uonne) allow one aecond fortranamlaaloa of aouDd.or 6 seconds to a statutecule.

Barometric maxima occurred on the 13th and2'Jib; minima on the 3d and 24th.

. The Ivvalani arrived fiom Eleeleyesterday. She did riot bring anysugar.

1;.4x r

4 s h!

.A 1