KttblUhKl Julr 8, 1830.

vol. xx., xo. ;;7.v.. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TJIK USDAW AlHiUST !, 1SSM. PKICi:: 5 CENTS.

place in the ranks of educational proUusiurss tTariis. THE Ml OP THE CHILD.

Viavi Remedies for Sale.M. R. Grossman, D.D.S.

I Luisiiicos vl'ar.

C. BREWER k CO., MUTED

Queen Street, Honolulu, if. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural d.f Onemea

Pujrar Co., Honomu Susar Co , WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., llaleakala Kanch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters Line San Francisco rackets.

Chas. Brewer vV Co.'s Line of BostonTackets.

Scents Boston Board of Underwriters.Amenta Philadelphia, Board of Under-

writersLIST OF OFKICKKS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Hobkktsjn ManagerK. F. P.isuop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )II. Watesuocse. S LuectorsC. L. Cartek )

National Iron Works

q xj hi iz r sti: iz : r ,

Eetireea Akihca and Richard Streets.

u::dersk:;l"d areThe to make all kinds cf Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc an 1 Load Castings;also a general Repair Shon for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Mu.-k-

, Machines for extractinggtarch from Maniock, Arrow Hoot, etc.

"All orders, promptly attendee: to.

Wliite, Hitman & Co.342-s-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes;

Mattess or all Kecds,Mjlstla Cigars.

wixu wo oka:; & ;o.No. aa Nauaou tjtr.l.

HUSTACE & CO.

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black. Sand which we

will Ball at the very lowest market rated.

CJLf BZLL T3L2PH053 Nb. 414.

lr Mctt L TZXJ?HGX2 No. 414.3433-l- y

A New Departure !

Tte Hmiiai Messenger Service

Mltual Tel. 'sYt. Dsll Tel, Z'tl.Or-- ce : In Ma.vir.io Cuildir..

We are prepared to uniformedr30?.sen-r- s at all Loir. PromptnesseatL.-'fat- . on "arar.teed.

Vo i in up and xill do thereft.

UoTiij rates: il-- z. Fcr di.-.tan-oe rates,pee n'.frn.'ers rr.aji. 07-7,- -::

G. E. BOARDMAN,

TAGAWA COAL.34-t-f

ill!. IliRRV K0BEK1S

A Xewapaper Artist, Jtte of theSrfrj FranclAco livening Pont

Ih prfjparJ u make ilia,tratiorrn for no paperor for book andjob work at short notice.

Cute of building, portrait.,real estate maps,' etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand vliOto'nivinu'. AIugocopied.

Address care ofj.thelAnvKJi-tlszf- :office.

gression, and extends a welcome tothe new movement. 1 he t ree Kindergarten Association of the city wasorganized in lbl. Among its supporters are Mr. and Mrs. Armour, andMr. 11. II. Higginbotham, presidentof the World's 1 air. Thirteen yearsof its existence have passed and It nnow supporting twenty-on- e free kind-ergartens, their location being in themost destitute parts of the city, reach-ing yearly 30no children not of schoolage. These schools are iu charge oftwenty-fiv- e kindergartuers who weretrained by the Association. Overninety young women are taking ad-vantage of the opportunity ollered bythe Association. Iu lfe'J3 there gradu-ated 301) kindergartuers, and therewere KK) kindergartens in the city.The amount of good being doneamong these waifs cannot be estima-ted. The three hours a day spent iuthe kindergarten is a shelter, and anopening to a new life.

"The Chicago Kindergarten Train-ing Class" was established in Isf "), anopportunity being given to mothersto receive training.

At this time there were five teach-ers and two mothers.

In IS'.jO the class wasunder its present name of "ChicagoKindergarten College," with one hun-dred ami four teacher and four hun-dred and fifty-thre- e mothers.

In New York there is a Free Kin-dergarten and Workingman's School,under the leadership of Prof. Adler.

In lbU2 Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,opened a training class for kindergar-teners on accouut of the great demandfor professional teachers. During theyear lh70 there were onlv live kinder-gartens in America; toil ay there areover 3,200. Slowly but surely theworld is coming to see the great im-portance of studying the child life,and so guiding it as to lay the founda-tion for a pure and noble manhoodand womanhood. Upon whom thendoes this responsibility rest if not onwomen? Cau a trust be more sacred,or an opportunity more grand thanthis? Why is this so? Because intoher hand is committed the work ofcharacter-buildin- g, of shaping thefuture life of the child.

It was this fact that stirred the mindof Froebel, and called forth hi9 elo-quent speech to the women of Ger-many at the festival in 1S10.

lie highly esteemed woman, andlooked upon the home as the truestkindergarten. His earnest desire wasthat woman should study the child asnever beforehand st--e the wonderfulpossibilities encircling it. "Is it rjoth- -Ing, said he, "to advance the happi-ness of childhood and the well beingof families throughout an entire na-tion?" He saw in the acceptance ofthe kindergarten system the heart ofwoman brought into closer sympa-thy with the little child, and into atruer ami broader intellectual ideaconcerning the harmonious awaken-ing of its whole nature. As one inthe work remarks: "It is not enoughthat a mother here and there studiesthe system, but every woman shouldhe trained to the work so that thechildren may not fall into evil hands."It is the true kindergartuer who adoptsevery child as her own, and seeks tofind "in each child nature somethingof good.

Let us note some of the results de-rived from the existence of the kind-ergarten, as related to the home, thesciiool, and humanity.

In sonic thirty charity kindergar-tens the children were carefullywatched, both In the schoolroom, andas to their influence on the homes,iu the former they have come to loveand respect work; this is plainly heenas one notices the children whilesinging their little songs, about thefarmer, cooper, carpenter, and whileengaged in t he dillcreiit occupations.

They are less selfish, more aufulto respect the rights of othci. moretender and loving of one another. Totheir home of darkness and sin tinw-are carrying each day the gentle te-rming intluence gathered in theirkindergai ten home. Here l the testiinonyof one having some f thesechildren in charge. "The'r liveshave been set to music, and tic hard --

looking, and--al- as must .;y j(hard-drinkin- patents ate solicited bvthe tender voices of their children.Men stay at home from the grog-shops to hear their four-yea- i oldbabes sing, and teach the older ones

the pretty plays, that speak of na-ture, Mowers, binls, .and the beautifulill everything "

Another startling yet wonderfulfact as to the fai'-re.ich- b g Influence ofthe kindergai fen i- -, its picvcnl ion ofcrime which casts so much cf theshadow over a beautiful woild.

Mr. Pixley Mince a strong opponentof ( he system '! says; "I'heie will befew ci I m i us 1 fioin the klndi igartenschool, and the stati-lie- s of crimeswill lesen iu the ii e fi m whichthe kludeigaifcu pupil is iliiiwii;'1 andthe liufh of this j I Instated y ,

stair incut given In the "l'weUth An-nual ltepoit of (he Golden Gate Kln-deigarte- n

A ion. ' which lendMS (oo :

"Puling twelve y e ; 1 1 s we J,a o badii. idly '.'it'll childien iindi r . ui care.The child 1 ell W ho w el e with us hi theally yeats of our wofk ate now fif

lei ii fo eighteen eats of age. Weha e follow ed I Ihm chl Ml en a closelyas possible since they left us, and aft rt ln most 1 1 Investigation we do noifind our k hidei gar mi chiblien amongthe rdlendeis. Their names mo ii.t tobe found upon the police tcconU; andthis, too. in the face of (be fact thatour sehooU aie located In the districtswin ie criminals .are made."

We have some facts con-cerning t he g l o I h of the ci U sincethe seed w a plan ed by the great"Child I MJ o ci i i .

M t 'has spirntlfiom land to land and ftom ocean toocean, far beyond the thoughts of tho

riiis Space is Reserved

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Furniture Com'y.

oOO and Oil King Street.337S-t- f

C. J?. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New aie IVposit Building,

Ho.NOLrLr, H. I.

Plans, Kpccification, ud t?nperintendence given for every descriptiuu cf Build-ing.

Old BuiMin '.;c.-i'.n-l- i

and enlirired.Designs t?r inti-ri- r !-- -. rstior.3.Map3 cr Ur.n a im;. Tracing,

Rni Biueynniin.:.Drawing:? !vr iv.jos or -- wspajer

Illustration.

The New Jewelry Storei

5U3 Fort Street,AKS FREAKED TO MANLFACTCKK ANY-

THING IX THEIR LIXE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IX THE LATEST DESIGNS.

Zjzj Island orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSQN

Stocks and Bonds

A FEW SHARESOF- -

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Su'ar Co. Stock.

Af0Hawaiian -:- - Government Bonds

O 1'tT fjrit. Intrft.Ewa Plantation Co. Uond-- ftirst rnort-ai'- e)

7 per cent, intf-re&t-.

Heeia Agricnltaral Co. lion-- ( fir-- .t rnort-?air;- 5

S cent, in'erf-?.?-.

STTor jartit;niar-'- , apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

a.v;j

Investment Company.

"SANS S0UC1" HOTELska-- : dp: :f;of:T,

VAIKIKI, : JIO.'OJ,TJ,J,TJ'.

" flKulr: to finfl no 'piirfrr hnvr.nthan the S'orn Souf-- t and ra'iy vsclladd vjith the poet:

'In a TdrtT" sarr"! r,r q'j--T,d Uwr,Nor nyirtph nor ! fiawritfl.'

C. Advertiser, Oct. 7,

T. A. Simp.-- on,?SfZi-l-7 MANAfiKK.

ilassaire.

Y T KB. I'H A Y WO U L r A N NO UNO KaYI that hf will attend a limited nnrn-h- r

of pafjn. A Idr?" at Jf. M.whitr.A7', Kina- - Ft. ; TelphonA 7r,,

Th Daily Advprtir, lit cutA nmonth. Dftlivpred j Orrier.

Froebel's Great Discoveries in theField of Education.

PRINCE OF WALES A KINDERGARTNER

A Maui School Teacher 'rlte a Strong1'ajier 011 the (Jrowth of the Kinder-Carto- n

JIo einent From Small Ilegin-niiiff- s

It Spreads All Over the AVorlil.

(Concludtd.)The first kindergarten in America

was started in Boston in 1S39 underthe sunervision of Miss Klizabeth 1.l'eabody. Seven years afterward shevisited Germany, there studying thesubject with Frau Froebel. She re-

turned to her work, which had beendiscontinued for a year, thoroughlyenthused with the reformer's spirit.Through her etlbrts the AmericanFroebel Union was formed iu Botouin 1ST", and she has been instrumen-tal in bringing about a general awak-ening over the whole country in thesubject of "child culture," continuingher work with unabated energytill her death which occurred January3, 1S94. She has been rightly namedAmerica's first kindergartuer.

In 1S76 Mrs. Quiucy A. Shaw(daughter of the renowned Aggassiz)opened her great "charity kinder-garten" work. Seeing the wonderfuleffect upon these little waifs andtheir poor parents decided her to startmore nurseries. Mrs. Mann (sisterof Miss l'eabody) has been influentialin beginning a similar work in Cam-bridge, having her subscription head-ed by the venerable poet Longfellow.It is now a fact that the kindergartenwith the various branches has becomea permanent thing in the city and itssuburbs. Five schools have openedsince last September. Mention shouldbe made of the successful kinder-garten work among the blind chil-dren at the "Perkins Institution,"South Boston; also iu Jamaica Plainthere is still another of sixty-nin- e

pupils. Even these unfortunate onesare receiving light in their darkness,through this new provision for thechild-lif- e. It was in St. Louis,that the kindergarten lirst became apart of the public school system inthe United States in 1S71. Miss SusanK. Blow obtained permission of theschool Board to occupy a public schoolroom, and there she started her work,feeling it to be an experiment, butstrong in the belief that good resultswould follow. For two years her services were gratuitous as regards thetraining of kindergarten, and in otherways. Only a few months elapsedfrom the beginning of her work before the minus or educators werearoused to the fact that such trainingwas to form the basis of an extendedschool system. When the kindergarten children entered the primaryschools, the e licet on these schools wasso marked that the school board decided to organize twelve kindergar-tens, ami these MKs Blow superintended without compensation. In IsSOthere were lifty-tw- o kindergartens inSt. Iiouis. It is now twenty yearssince Miss Blow first entered her firstexperimental kindergarten. She maynow contemplate' with deepest satisfaction the work at the present time,for in the last report is this statement"Today nearly every public school inthe fair city t Sm. I joui- - im the "initer temple ' for (lie little ones." MissBlow may be called the founder of thefirst. " Chant v K imlergai leu " in theUnited States. She is still engaged inadvancing the inteiels ef thee;ine,havhur recently written n book en-

titled "Symbolic Iviucatlon."On the' Pacific Const, in IsTd, (he

kindergarten principle were broughtItefoje the people of Sail Franciscothrough the Units of Miss l'niuiaMat weilel, who opened a kindergartentraining school. Two years Inter, Prof.Adler visited San I'laueisco and in-

terested prominent men and womenin t he subject, and the result was theorgitiiMtion of the "Smi l'rancicoPublic Kindergarten Ss,in." Thefollowing year ( IS71M the first fiee Kin-deigatf- eti

was established, lhl beingt be only one west of t be KocUy Moun-tain". " The Hidden ( late Association"had thirty-tw- free Kimlcigai (ens jncharge in lwM. under tin superintend- -

eiiee of Mis. Saiah It. ( 'ooper, towhom Han ov s the bestkindergai ten system in the country.

In the report of the work for (hyear s'(', we lind boun have beentiairied in fourteen years, in; Ulnder- -

galtens have been orgailiid ill b'ldiH'eleilt t!tu.

Mix. Stanford, piesj.fenl ofI m- - .A j;t iu has i ven ! 7 l.t I a ndma I nt ai 11-- 4 seven Mndcrgat tens.

There in e twelve "Menonial I'leeK iudergai tens." The fiis jn theworld being founded by Ms. I,elandStanford. Five free I, !nihigat lenshave spuing Into ei-t- t lire thieughthe lil.eial donations f .iinesq men.'he San 1'iani is.ii PhmIiicc Cvehapgewas the his) 1 MiniiM ii'I'il or fa ni a t hnin Im Kiinti v 10 suppxM a tie Kind-ergaite- n.

Now feiii n i i e a i e on I h elist. Men and wonim ai- - givingtheir tint" and u ea It h i u pla, n;r ( ),.,work on a 'iiIhI ant ial fouietal io.n.

San I'l uncjsen h atl- - ad theellhefthe count r y , and of t he u to Id, I n t belaphl growth f flee k I iue ga I (enwofk. hieai;o has also taken ill

TLLUTUATKD TALKS WILb T,EX KivenP:'KUY MONDAY, at 3 r. m.All mothers and daughters are invited toattend and brin friends. Admissionfree. Viavi Oflk-e-: Way Block, underHarmony Hall, 10'. Kiinr street, Hono-lulu. Viaviwill cure catarrh. :5752-l- ni

M. W. .1

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS IX- -

Leather anil Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

Af'PMTO Honolulu oap AVorko Co.,ii110iuU Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

3575-- 1 v

CONSOLIDATED

cuua na:ci uiui tuuiuain. Liuiiicu1 t' '

Esplanade, Corner Alien and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 155S-- lv Agents.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAFD

t

gent to take AcknowlodjmmaOwr icx No. 13 Kaahunianu Street, Hono

lulu, M. I.

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITK tVILDER A CO.'s

U. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Luncljes served with Tea, Cof-

fee, fcoda Water, Ginger Ale or AJilk.gffT'oi'KS FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 V. M.

Smokers' Kequisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COllPAKY

Corner Ivin and lietliel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

9Both Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADP:, Manager.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ami Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3(92-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FOUT STREET,

Telephone . I O. Km 2J7.

JOHN T. WATERHOU.SE,

Impcrtcr ana De&ler lt

GSKBRAL riTEKOn ANDISS.No. 25-- 1 (jnrn Htr5et, Honolulu.

U. HACKFELD & 00-- .

(ivmmx ComrniHsion Agents('(jr. l'ort ;mm1 Qmcch I In!!ilii.

LEWERS & COOKE,Smci furors t' LfwerH Si Dirkoti.j

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And all KindHof J.uildin MaW-rialn- .

N. Hi rnicr sii!i;iri. miinom

HONOLULU ll'.UN WORKS CO.,

S t r. v i jx HJ n 1 1 i i i 1 3 h y

iiii'I I.enfl a itlric.And rn ach in fry of vry drri i! ion c.iadoto ordr. I'aiticiilar KtMti'n paid tonhip' hhn kmiiitliiir,.'. .1 l wurk oncrifodon tfi Rli'rfpf ri'rir.

The Most Complete Millinery

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fortiut.A );irir' r'r rri'Ttf 'f V .lri Ir,""

hn, Sffitru St r in I't'to, U hWhit; K( it h, I'.nlili nd mr i'vifiCfinliarn in Iiir' 'j'mnf if i""

A fin liri" in fiinry-f'u- ' M-- whIi

A f ' mi p! f rf' k ff Sfripd ndkd M!in:!. Thi i Ht pJHf'

to l'iy v"ir .f!ff, IvMr'tidry jindll'l'-ry- , ih;H cmpl't lirm.

4JtfT"IrrpMi.:ikin i1'im jfi nil llnrni' h" )y ti w ll-- k nwn I r"MiiiUr,

Mrs r.?in( r.

13 KNTIST,S3 HOTXL 8T&SXT.

XJOrnc HorBs 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

CASTLE & COOKKL.ii-'x-o vrr FIRK

INSURANCE

AGENTSAGENTS FOR

MEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Liife Insurance Co,OF BOSTON,

Mtmi Fire Insurance Co.

O-F-1 IIARTFORD.

Japanese Laborers' Union

PAUAHI STREET, BELOWNUUANU.

Mutual Tel. 541. P. O. Box 209,

Any laborers, experienced or unex-perienced hands will be sent on applica-tion. Plantation laborers, sailors, inter-preters, assistant storekeeper, store boys,gardners and domestic servants, male orfemale.

3736-- 1 m

CENTKAL MAHKET!

Firat-claa- s Market in every respect; be-

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

23realtfziBt Sausaces,Head Clxeae,

PreHel Corn Beef,

WESTBROOK & GARES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

The Planters' Monthly.

COXTKNTS P Olt JXJIY,1894.

Cultivation of CofTeo Continued.Uananap, Notes on Chemistry of.Breadfruit.Prospects of Suar Cane Cultiva-

tion in the We&t Indies.Concerning Machinery, Now and

Old.Impovernnt in Snar producing

plants.Ajuncts to enhance-- elliciency in

Mills.Shall America Produce its own

Snyar.Notes on Current Topics.A Topical ifawaiian Plantation.Congressional Uncertainty.Cuban Sijfjar Iiidnstry.Plantation .Laborers,lleforrn in the Cane lield.Onr Labor Snpj)ly.(iiant iJarnboo.Millow Industry.Non-beari- ng fruit trees.Cost of Granulated Suar.ICu-s-- et Oranges.Machinery of the Human Body.

Fnl.pf ription ?L.V a y-;i-

Foreign Subscription $. a year.lioirid Volurri- - ?, IA

FIa;k Volumes bound to order.dvAvnv. pruiMsiiiNo co.,

r M.-rrhqr.- f f . . ffr.nolnlr

Steam Curly Fadory and Bakery

I'. IIOHN,

::7.::-f- f

Mr. Geo. E. Boardman,a r iroKfKo (o cor re r Ff

Trio II iHf.ci- - & Co.::7.'i-l- n

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOOLUIiCJ, AUGUST 0, 1S94.o

BYAUTHOKITY.

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !

THE BLACK DEATH IN CHINA.

IVar Tli.-4-t It Will Sweep Owr HastenlTore It Iiajj-ars- .

"Black that my-rerio- us dis-ea.owli- i'h

lias been crratinj ach havocanior the-- natives at Canton, soensdestined to sweep over eastorn Asia.Hons-Koa- g has tx-e- attacked by thisinsidious and fatal enemy, and alreadyhundreds have succumbed to it. Thecolony is almost slmt off from commuui-ration- ,

pave by telegraph, with otherAsiatic ports, and every effort is beingruado to check tie spread of thn plague.Strict quarantine regulations have beenmade, and outgoing steamers on oriental

--o-

FORTY CASES

ILA -:- - CIGARS i

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SITU I'AYOKITF.S AS

author. "If my iileas are carried outthree hun-.lre- vears after I am dead,"said Fr.vebel, UI .shall he satialied."

Just at thus time tlie subject U agi-tating the minds of men and womenin these islam!-- ; especially Hthis truein Honolulu where the work ha beencarried on to some exteut. There areat prese it live free kindergartens inHonolulu for natives and foreigner?,and it is anticipated starting anotherfor white children.

It is hoped that the work will re-

ceive more of an impul-- e forward byan increase of teachers and betterkindergarten material.

Since the system has such a refiningand moralizing ell'ect can we not seein it much of value for the variousnationalities in our midst, especiallythose to long bound by ignorance, su-

perstition, indolence, and barbarism .

Surely those of us mingling so con-

stantly with the native children intheir school life, must be im-

pressed with the cramped conditionof their lives, and their unambitioustendencies. The partial remedy, atleast, lies in early training them tolove and respect work, and of enter-ing Into it in a systematic manner.

To place before them thing whichtheir eyes can see, and their handstouch, means far more to them thanyears spent in a description of themwithout the things themselves.

Who are to become the future menand women of thi3 land? The littlechildren of today. What can bettermeet their needs than the introduc-tion of such an all-sid- ed system ofeducation? Being as "it is the con-

necting link between the home andthe school" may these not developeunder such influences men and womenwhose lives shall bless the nation'sfuture?

May the day not be far difnt whenevery school shall have its "Cm Id'sGarden" and its work-sho- p, levers

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

HOLLTSTER & COCorner Fort and

H. E. McIJST

1KP02TSB8 AITD

Groceries, Provision

Alerchant St-eet- s.

Y"RE & BRO.,

DKALilX'd L

A. N I ii i.M.

from the Eastern States and Eartu .

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

!

NEW LINE Ob

UPHOLST E R 1

PATTERNS IN- -

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.

.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

FURNITUREJUST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE and-- OF THE LATEST

1

n

THE PACIFIC

wonAdvertiser

The bett and biggest

Iill kiWV Ol il 1;. ; 'UOU.

tir-- -, if rni a!' the

Kopresents all business

interests and nil eec-'.:- ,)

r i the Inland

ITUives the bent value to

both advertisers and

Mib ci iberj.

The largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper,

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will gie

you the worth of your

money,

Gazelle Publishing Company

Sale of Lease of Government LotNo. 15 With Two-Stor- y Wood-

en Building, J-'o- rf StrtettEsplanade, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.On TUESDAY, September 11, 1S94, at

12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of

the Executive CuiMiuir, will be solJ atpublic auction, the lease of GovernmentLot No. 15 oa Fcrt strtet, Esplanade,Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area of5000 square feet, toetLer with the two--story Wooden Buiklicg on aid lot.

Term Lease for fiveUpset price .C0 ). per annum, payable

semi-annuall- y in advance.J. a. KING,

rIirister of the Interior.Interior Gflice, August 8, 1S94.

3753 1574--3t

To Whom it May Concern,Notice is hereby given that under the

provisions of Section 2, Article f)3 of theConstitution, all Commissions held under appointment from the Department ofFinance are null and void from andafter the first day of September, 1S94.

All parties holding such Commissionsand desiring to be nted to thesame are requested to make immediateapplication in writing therefor to theMinister cf Finance, giving name infull, date of Commission, District andlocation of Residence in District.

All will be dulvgazetted and none other will be valid.

S. 21. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Finance Office, August 0th, 1S91.3757-- 3 w 1574-- 3t

Inform ationfor Intend in g Vo ters.Fie st In order to vote at the coming

election, it is necessary to be registered.Second No person can ba registered

except by applying in person to a Boardof Registration.

Tiiiud In order to be entitled to registration, a person must

1 Have been in the HawaiianIslands, or

2 Have been naturalized therein, or3 Have obtained a certiScate of sup--

lort to the Government as provided forin Article 17 of the Constitution.

Fourth The Boards for registeringvoters and examining applicants forcertificates meet at the same times andplaces which will be found dulvaJvertised.

3756-3- t

Department of the Attorney-Genera- l,

Bureau ok Police, Marshal's Office, Honolulu, August 2d, 1S04.

In accordance with the provisions ofSection 2, Aiticle 93 of the Constitutionof the Republic of Hawaii, all commissions issued from this office underauthority of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands are hereby declared to be vacated, null and void fromand after the 1st day of September, A.D. 1S94. All persons holding such commissions are hereby ordered to returnthe same to this office for cancellationon or before said dale.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.

3753-l- w 1573-3- t

Water Notice,Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes before S o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, II. I., July 20, 1S94.3744-- tf

Board of Examiners,Ihe Board ot Lxaminers of applicants

for special rights of citizenship underArticle 17 of the Constitution will holdmeetings in the Judiciary Building in theroom adjoining the Constitutional Con-vention Hall until further notice.

Morning session, 9 o'clock to 10:30o'clock. Afternoon session, 4 o'clock to0 o'ekek.

EDWARD TOWSE,CARL BUSCHJAbT.

3744-- tf F. I. CUTTER,

Irrigation Notice,Holders of water privileges, or those

paj'ing water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honoluiu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1S94. 339S-t- f

Registration Notice,The Board appointed for the registra-

tion of voter3 on the Island of Oahu willbe in attendance at the old LegislativeHall, in the Judiciary Bui'ding.in Honolulu, from 9 to 10:30 a. m. and from 4 toG r. m., on FRIDAY, July 20th, 1S94, andevery week day thereafter until furthernotice. C. T. RODGERS,

ANTONIO PERRY,3742-t- f DA VI O KELI1PIO.

The Daily Ad vERTisEii is deliver-ed by carriers for 75 cnts a rnonth

he time to eancrib, I

Bedrooni Sets, Wicker Ware,GiieiToiiiers nml Chairs

c--

X

lines carry neither freight v.cr paten-ters.

But the germs of the disease seem tobe in the air, for latest news is thatdeaths by the plague have already oc-

curred in Japan. The natives are panicstricken.

The plaguo made its appearance inUong-Iwjn- g about --May 10, when manydead rats were found in tho streets.This is the first sign the disease makes.Usually other animals areetricken beforehuman beings are affected. Tho spreadof the disease was most rapid. In a fwdays the victims claimed numberednearly 50 daily. It was even more fatalthere than in Canton, fully HO per centof those seized dying in about 4S hours.

One cause that led te this result wasthat there had been no rainfall for along period, and all streams and sourcesof drainage were foul. Vigorous stepswere taken to securo artificial flushingcf all drains, and a thorough cleansingof the entire city was had, but therewas no decrease until about tho 20th,when several heavy rain storms occurred.

Health officers made a house to housecanvass of the district of the city wherethe disease seemed to center, and allsick persons were removed to the Hygeia,the hospital ship in the harbor. Thodead were taken in charge by the sameofficials and buried at onco in a placetespecially selected.

When the disease was at its worst,the deaths in the hospitals nunibendabout CO daily. In some cases wholefamilies were exterminated in a fewdays. Europeans seem to be almostproof against the disease, although insome case's their surroundings were thesame as those of the Chinese. An excep-tion to this is the death of several Por-tuguese in Hong-Kon- g.

The cause of tho strange malady is amvsterv, but it is undoubtedly a filthdisease. A physician who had large ex-

perience with the black plague in Pak-ho- isome years ago said in an interview

that it was duo to foul smells. Theplague's symptoms, as described already,are as follows: With or without pre-monitory warning in the shape of chillthere is a sudden fever rising to 103 de-grees or over. There is much headacheand cerebral disturbance, accompaniedby stupor. In from 1 2 to 2 i hours a glan-dular swelling occurs in the neck, arm-pit or groin, rapidly enlarging to thesize, of a fowl's egjj. It is hard and ex-ceedingly tender. With or without adeclino of the fever the patient sinksdeeper into a condition of coma anddies usually at the end of IS hours orstwner. He declared that animals wereaffected first, because the germs weronear the ground.

Native reports from Canton say thatthe epidemic is somewhat decreasingthere, but many new case's are still re-ported. It is said that fish are alsostricken, ami fishermen in somo dis-tricts have been forced to ceaso opera-tions. Stan Francisco Chronicle.

HOT DAY

Si:;stioiis For Those Wiio IJccoiiip Warmand Weary at This Season.

When tired, warm and weary after aday's outing, do not plunge the faco incold water expecting to be refreshed, oryou will be more than disappointed.After the first cooling contact with thewater the flesh will smart and bummore uncomfortably than ever. Insteadof soothing the overheated skin cold wa-ter acts as :ui irritant, whereas tepid orhot water produces a contrary and de-

sirable effect. After removing the dustand cleansing tho pores thoroughly abuttermilk rnb will heal, whiten andkeep the skin tissues in a healthy con(lit ion.

The sun glaring on hot brick and mor-tar and hot, dusty pavements is veryhard on the eyes. Bathing the eyes intepid rainwater and epsom salts or di-

luted extract of witch hazel will allainflammation and rest them wonderful-ly. A linen cloth moistened in eitherof these l'tici:s and laid upon the eyeswhih takim a short siesta will give relief ami induce nature's doctor, "balmysleep, "to woo the weary brain and tiredeyes in re.-tf- ul repose. The same resultis obtained by using crushed plantainleaves in a similar manner.

Tho clammy moisture so annoyingmay K alleviated by dropping a halftcaspoonful of dissolved alum in the wa- -

tvr cr a few drops of sulphuric acid torender it sour. Lemon juice is also veryexcellent, removing stains and discolora-tion as well, and frequent use, with anoccasional application of glycerin amiroewatcr mixed, gives a velvety white-ness to the skin. Philadelphia Times.

The International Iloiit Kaee.Why should Yale college send a crew

to Oxford this year or any other year:Such international racing as there habeen hitherto has taken place on theThames. It is the Englishmen's turn tocome to America. And they would comefast enough if they wanted to if, inother words, they valued the trophies tobe won on this side of the Atlantic.They do not, nor care a fig for victoryor defeat at the hands of any Americancollegians, nor know whether Yale col-leg- o

is in California or the state of NewHaven. Which facts ought to deter anyself respecting American collegiansfrom seeking the sort of recognition inEngland that somo Yalcnsians seem todesire so ardently. Anglomania andhonest sport are queer bedfellows.Chicago Times.

In 1876 the wealth of Europe wasestimated at 40,250,000,000.

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL MINDS OF MANUFACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING 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.

that fpntl to unlift humanity"Th kindererarten is the poetic

child of the Nineteenth Century. Up-

on the head of this growing child thehand of the century rests most lovin-l- y.

To this the hands of men areturning witli tue nope mac ims cuimshall brin" to both home and schoolthe blessings of a new life."

Wailuku, Maui, 1S04.-- S I

OFF FOR SAMOA.

Two Ex-Soldier- s Leave in a Thirtyfive-foo- t Boat.

Twenty-on- e hundred miles in anopen boat ! A voyage from here toSamoa in a, thirty-five-fo- ot boat,with twenty dollars' worth of pro.visions, and a big lot of courage,accompanied by an overwhelmingdesire to get out of the countyThis is the way two former soldiersof the Republic will make the tripto Apia.

F. West is one of them. Day before yesterday he deserted, and thesame night he left, in company witha man named Sproat, who used tobe a soldier, but who got his discharge some time ago, for the landof Malietoa. Sproat has been atwork repairing and provisioningthe craft for some time, at the tishmarket wharf. He is said to havehad only twenty dollars with whichto stock the craft, but this did notS63m to daunt him in the least.When West deserted, he "laid low"until near midnight on Tuesday,when they unfurled their sails,and stole silently out of the harbor.Where thej will land is very doubt-ful, but by the time they get a3 faraway as Kauai they will probablybe very glad to return... .

RAILROADS OF JAPAN.

Sixty-tw- o Applications for Privi-

leges ard Pending.

According to the latest reportthere are now 1S70 miles of rail-way in Japan, of which 1319 milesare owned by private companies.At the present time sixty-tw- o

applications for new railroad con-cessions are under the considera-tion of the authorities of th itcountry, the total length of theprojected lines being about 1400miles. It is added that the Jap-anese Government has in view tobuild 12G-- 1 miles of railroad duringthe next twenty years, which willbring up the length of the .Statelines to about 1S15 mile?. TheJapanese are sufficiently cosmo-politan to go to the cheapest markets for their supplier ol materialand machinerv. Thev are at thepresent moment ordering a consid-erable quantity of sugar refiningand textile machinery in England,and they draw their rails locomo-tives and other railway materialwhen they do not manufacture itthemselves with the most abso-lute impartiality from England,Germany and the United States,while they appear to fancy Francefor armor-plate-3 and other warmaterials, although they have re-

cently ordered some Halveyizedarmor-plate-s from England.

In the Courts,

In the case of H. Ilackfeld Co.vs. C. Brewer & Company et al,Judge Cooper has signed a decreein accordance with the decisionrendered a day or two since.

In the case of John F. Bowler vs.E. C. Macfarlane et al, an account-ing has been ordered, in accordancewith the stipulation of the parties.

ySpecial orders for Wicker Wareat low prices.

ICGTAll orders from the other islatidsFurniture will be well packed and goods sold

--O-

J. EIOPPM)3 1409

AWAHAN

GENEEA

or all kinds of Furniture to suit

will receive our prompt attention andat San Francisco prices.

& CO. 5

74 King Street.

GAZETTE CO

NDE

INTEAND

No. 46 Merchant Street.)

t.

3TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 0, 1S91.

THE UPRISING IN KOREA, Homes at Pearl City!The :- - Honolulu :- - Soap :- - House

Se'1. the vtrv best quality cf Sotp at $4.f0 pJr IX) po m !? and 17 brs of 2"ds honest weight for $I.i". German T.u- - Castile S ip, manufactured by Gr ius

Ir-.s.- , Maonheim. German, at :o cents per . Todet -- i, retail at wlole-ta- 'e

prices. so!t soap in tins of 4J pounds, $iMearic Was Mining Candles, m .mut.ict a red by the F.mer C n die Works cf

Cn cinnati, Ohi'. ig Candles tor i'-- 3 cents.Kiawe Fire Wood, $10 per cord. The s inie cat in blocks of 12 inches Ions at

aiy quantity from $1 up. Delivered tree of charge to any pa.t cf t'.e city. KiaweCnarcoai at 40 cents a sack.

Kichmond, Va., cedar wocd Foi Tails finished with br iss hoops. Saiall size" cents; lire size 7-- " cents. r.rnpty Vinegar and Wiaj Barrel? as waterreceivers at $1.

Kitchen Salt in sacis of 100 poua Is. o3 cents Table i?ai: given away.Highest cash price paid for Hidis, kins and Tallow.

within the pat fifteen years. Thistimw the uprising occurred in theregion around the capital itself, and,of course, most of the interests of theforeign element and the governmentof ttie easy-goin- g and generally well-meanin- g

King were directly menaced.Then the King's appeal to China fortroops and Japan's uninvited occu-pancy of the rt of Chemulpo withsufficient force to make her mistressof the situation at the heart of Korea.

he did the same thing in andlssj and exacted the mot completereparation for injuries iutlieted uponher subjects and their property inKorea. For centuries she ha rej eat-edl- y

invaded the peninsula, and theonly excuse she has recently advancedfor such proceedings is that her peoplehave large financial interests in thecountry. There was a time, Ions ago,when japan asserted that Korea washer vassal, but she has done nothingfor ages to make the claim valid. Infact, Korea has for hundreds of yearsbeen one of the vassal States of China,ami, though Japan preteuds to ignorethis relationship, she knows very wellthat it exists. It is her present at-tempt to revolutionize the traditionalstate of things in Korea that may veryeasily give rise to complications of aformidable kind.

i

s V 1-- o-

JN . BREFIA.M,Bethel Street.Mutual Telephone 314.

SOMETHING MOREABOUT SODA WATER.

THE OAHTJ RAILWAY & LAXD CO.Offer the 1'ublic Another Great Opportunity to Secure Homes In One of the

Most Delightful Localities to be Found in the TarailUe of the 1'aclQc.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is

Pure Water.HOLLISTER Sc COMPANY'S FACTORY was the only

one in Honolulu that made use of the most improved methodof purification the Hyatt System that removes all animaland vegetable matter, even tnicrobes. and this is the kind ofwater we use in our Factory for our customers.

As for the Gas,it is immaterial whether it is obtained from chalk, marble,

whiting, marl or bi-csrbo- Date of soda, the gas will be identicalin eithtr case.

Bi-carbo- nate of soda has been used exclusively byHOLLISTER & COMPANY for over 20 years, and the TahitiLemonade Vokks since its foundation, because

It is Cheaperthan any of the other sources, and easier to handle. But

the fas must be cleansed before mixing with the water.In generating the gas, the material is sometimes carried

over with the gas aDd must be thoroughly eliminated. MostSoda Water manufacturers are satisfied by running tho gasthrough one purifier. Vie are not. AVe run it through three.In using any one of the lime carbonates it would do no harmto any one if some did slop over as they are all insoluble andcan be seen in the glass; but with bi-carbo- nate of soda it isdifferent, because the bi-carbo- nate is converted into sulphateof soda (Glauber Salts) a very good lorse medicine, but notvery agreeable to have in a glass of Soda, and which issoluable and therefore cannot be detected by the eye.

We do not dispense Soda "Water ourselves, but furnish thepure Soda Water to every fountain in Honolulu but one, andwe guarantee the Soda Water to be pure.

Each dispenser of soda will use the kind of syrup thatsuits his trade, but this has nothing to do with the purity andwholesomeness of Soda Water.

As a healthly resort FearlCity lias already established an enviable reputation.Many good citizens in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few uays sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and Jgive grateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from severe and longcontinued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with tho climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.

The Water Supply is Ample.And can be increased to meet the needs ot a population equal to the largest

city in the world.Pkof. A. B. Lyons of Oahu College is our authority for stating that th water

supply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety days from date we will sell lots on special tkums favorable to bena-C- de

settlers. For a term of thrto months from date, lumber and all building mate-rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than overbefore obtained.

For further particulars, call at this cflice or on any of the lumber dcalera inthis city. Those who now own lots as well as thosa who propone to becomeresident's of that growing city, will up well to embrace tnis opportunity. Thosewho avail themselves of this offer, within the time named, will be entitled to, andwill receive the following 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 Hono-lulu station a little after five o'clock, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile. The rates on all other passenger trains running during the dayor night will be 12 cents per mile first class, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A good school is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newschool-hou- se erected by Mr. J. T. Water house. Itesidents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on the Peninsula,will be allowed to ride free on regular trains between Pearl City stationsto 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 attending school at five cents each way for each pupil. This is equalto 24 to 26 miles ride for ten cents.

Equal inducements for those desiriDg fo secure homes in this country havenever before been offered to the public.

This Company has been requested from abroad to came the price of all their un-

sold land in that locality.Should a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like the pres-

ent would again occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City."A word to the wise is sufficient."

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,36S3 B. F. Dillingham, General Manager.

-- 0-

Works Company, Limited.

A Review of the Causes Leadingto the Present Trouble.

PEASANTS ARE GREATLY WRONGED.

Agitatur Art-- Trying to" I'lace thelll&iiit on tti ! Apanene i:uia I

Longing to Take a Hand in the C

flitt The Outcome ma Jr Seriu.

The American people may not bedeeply interested in the ordinary in-

ternal troubles of Korta. The presentgrav? disturbance, however, threatensto reopen the question of the far Easton Korean soil. We are likely tohear much about Korea in the nextfew months, and it may be worthwhile to shed a passing light uponthe M'ene and the actors engaged inthe drama.

It is not very ditlieult to get at thegist of the trouble, though the cableand mails have given little informa-tion on the subject. Tho same gen-

eral causes and complication, how-ever, have produced all the uprisingsin Korea within the past fifteen years.The only dirlVrence is that the presentinsurrection is likely to result in far-reach- ing

consequences of world-wi- de

interest.There are elements in the

situation that look like the plot of anojera boulle, and if Korea were not alar.d f anomalies mostpeople would rub t!u-i- r eyes whenthey rtad of recent doinirs there.Here is an uprising of the peasantryof Korea, a nio-- t patient and long-jit- i

tiering people, often cut to thequick by the onerous actions of theruling cla--e- s, and exploding occa-sionally when they cannot stand thepressure any longer. As usual, theyhave wor.-te- d the Government troopsin several engagements, and that isnot surpri-iui- r, for Korean, soldiers donot shine in the military art.

AN KKr.ATIC KULF.R.

As usual, tco, the king, who likesto p'- - j'.s an independent ruler, andwho makes treaties with foreign na-

tions in which there is not the slight-est intimation that he is really avassal of China, sends post haste, ashe has done several times before, toLi Hung Chang, the great Viceroy,imploring him to send Chinese troopsat once to his relief.

Almost simultaneously Japan, whohas large interest in the country,though she has not had as much to dowith its Government as we have hadthrough the American advisors of theking, lauds about 20,Cm) soldiers inKorea, practically taking possessionof eoul, the capital, and its seaportChemulpo, badly scaring the kinc,disturbing the composure of Russiaand China who make haste to tellJapan that she had better ruind herown business and, at any rate, shemust keep her hands oil" Korea. Wemay brieriy describe the primal causeof this turmoil and then the relationsto it of the various parties who aretaking a hand In it.

The mountainous peninsula, juttingout into the sea until it almost over-shadows Japan, occupies, strateget-icall- v,

a most pregnant and importantposition, ami this is one reason whyRussia has a consuming desire to gethold cf it. Its b,0o0 square miles sup-port a population of about S.OOOjOoO

people, who are closely allied to theChinsse in blood, language, laws andreligion. The soil is fertile, thoughonly a small part of it has been turnedto account. The mineral resourcesare large, but still lie almost un-touched in the river valleys and onthe mountain sides.

RESULT OF EVIL GOVERNMENT.

The people, outside the governingclass, are wretchedly poor, and thewhole country is a conspicuous objectlessen, proving that a naturally richland may be kept almost a howlingwilderness bv evil and corrupt gov

mment. The cieat burden underwhich thecouutry staggers is that itis taxed to death to supirt a viciousotlicial class.

In theory, the otVices are the meedof those who have won literary distinction in comietitive examinations.In practice, the examinations are abellow farce, and the ol!ices go tothose who will pav most for them.There are officials without number,from the King's Councillors to theGovernors of Provinces and the magnates of the villages and hamlets andtheir chief business in life is to wringfrom the common people all the taxesthev cin pav. A large part or tinsmonev clin- - to their own tinkers asthe reward of offices that are purchased, and, though the countrygroans under taxation, the Govern-ment is notorously impecunious.

This irenteel, office-holdin- g class,while agreeing that the common peo-ple uu:t support them without work,is divided iut the liereest of factionson other questions. There are moreger.trei i eople than there are offices,an 1 at present the large party that istru'Iiu to iret at the public crib is

led by the father of the King, an un-amia- i.Ie

old Gentleman, who as regentrule-- 1 the country with rod of ironduni;'' the minority of his son, andwh ns of the Christiansand all foreigners at la-- t brought war-dd- s

into C.reun harbor- - and the re-sulting treaties.

THK 1'OLITP IANS AT WORK.Haiir ill foreigners, and particu-

larly thr Japanese, who are the pre-dominut- ing

foreign element, the secreta-e- nt- employe-!- , two months ao,the double shibboleth, "Down withthe tax-gatherer- -, who oppre-- s thepeople,' and out the foreigners,who make all the money while we re-main poor' The Korean peasant,though patient under great grieva-nce-, is quick-tern- ; ered and is apt toexplode without preliminary noticewhen adroit iolitician intfame hismind with the contemplation of hiswrongs. This has occurred three times

Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.

CJhoice patterns direct from factory.

The very latest stvles.

Unique in design and finish.

Consolidated Soda Water

35'Your Bryoaiatsanta

- a new neve pwrs,

: ,,t cr.o

fir Lt

bishop 7J4rIFICOC

Irwin.

PIANOS !

MONTH !

GEXE KAL AGENTS.

non-a'cohed- ic, cxh'tlcratinz, refreshing cr.dJjVeceii by the Brig W.'G.T7

JAPAN TAKES A HAND.

Jaran has now come forward withentirely new demands. She says sheis. tired of semlimr armies into Koreafor the purpose of protecting her largeinterests mere, mere is no uouui maishe is deeply concerned in the peaceand prosperity of Korea. Her peoplewho live there in trade far outnumbernil th of bnr foreif?mrs out together.They have absorbed nearly the entireexport trade of tho country. Theycontrol the mint, tnougu it noes notappear that they have done much toimprove Korea's'circulating medium.Thev have established a banking business at the Capital and the amiableKim.' is ;i larire borrower, lie has.very iikel3-- , forgotten the time whenhe and his Government were tree iromfinancial obligations to Japanese money-le-

nders.

Iut with ali their active and prom-inent partici' :ilin in the business cf'the country, the Japanese are mostunpopular. They treat the Koreansas their inferiors and are cordiallyhated for their supercilious and arrogant airs. IooO'iy, however, canblame Japan for trying to safeguardher interests; ami it cannot be deniedthat, though China collects the cust-om-, is recog iized by King Li Hsiami hi suzerain, receives the tributethat annually wends its way iromSeoul to I'ekimr, maintains a residentat the Capital whose word is usuallyrespected as a royal mandate, andalways responds with her regimentsto Korea's anneal for militarv aid.Japan has valid and important interests in tins country.

A few weeks ago Japan oiemanueuthat China join her in Imposing fiscalrpform tinon the oouutrv. and in thennrrtif Hon nf political abuses, so as todo away with the periodical insurrec- -

lions inai compieieiv upset me cuuu-tr-vand intlict crreat annovance and

damage upon all foreigners engagedthere.

CHINA IS qUITE WARY.

This seems to be a progressive andl.ind.ib'f idea, but conservative andsuspicious China has declined the pro- -

posal, witu tuaiiKS. xier answer wasthat it is her traditional policy not tointerfere forcibly in tne internal anairsof a vassal State. Thereupon Japanreplied that if China would not helpher retorm tne country sne woum un-dertake the task herself. It is thisnew phase of Korean atlairs that maylead to ugly complications, and makethe Pacific'border of Asia, for a while,an object of particular attention to allthe nations.

At this point Russia thought ittimely to make a few remarks. Shehas warned Japan that she will not bepermitted to acquire territorial rightsin Korea. This is what might havebeen expected. China and Japan,long ago, would have been at oddsover the Hermit nation if both ofthem had not feared that, if theyquarreled, Russia would make the dis-

turbance a pretext for occupying Ko-rea. Russia longs to include this finepeninsula in her Asiatic domain.Korea would cive her the strategicaland commercial position on the Pa-cific which her ice-boun- d northerncoast does not a flord.

The Koreans, in consideable num-bers, are already living in the Czar'sProvince of U-sT- ri, and Russia findsthem a hard working people, who arehelping to make the province a fieldof fruitfulness. Some of the finestharbors in the world lie along Korea'scoasts, and Russia, with only Vlad-ivostok, ice bound nearly half thevear, Icoks longingly southward tothe splendid harbors of Gen-sa- n andFoil san, where her warships mightsafely ride at anchor in the most furi-ous gale-- , with no danger of beinghel l captive by an ice blockade.

In many ways Russia is constantlyshowing her deep interest in Korea.Of late years her officers and agentshave been pushing their surveys farand wide in Korean territory, ard theonly decent map we have of the coun-trv'emanat- es

from Russia'.! sources.The Czar's pioneers never lose an op-portunity to cultivate the friendliestrelations with their rather unsocialneighbors to the south, and have cor-diat- lv

invited them to move over theborder and live in the Rus-ia- u vil- -1 JZeS.

We do not lo-- e sight of the fact thateight years ago China obtained fromth Ru--ia- n Government a distinctofficial pledge that she would notoccupy Korea. China and Japan,however, are not deceived as to thevalue of such ar. engagement: andtheir fear that Ruia would improvethe first opportunity to seize Portt 17-iretr and Fu-?a- n has had theeffect until row to moderate their J

ardor over Korean questions so that i

no po--ib- !e excuse tor overt action j

might be supplied by the Czar's. Gov- -

ernment. j

Rus-i- a. at least, does not propo-- e tosee Korea recede further from hergra-- p by letting Japan acquire territorial right-- . It i not at all unlikelythat China and Japan may, after all,settle their trouble without going towar over it: for they know very wellthat while thev are quarrelling Ru-si- a

would probably try to run off withthe bone of contention. In that casethe Chinese resident at Seoul, voicingthe views of the Government, is al-

most certain to continue to be the realmaster at the Court of Korea.

Cyrus C. Adams,(In a Pittsburg Dispatch,.

c..v i-- c- r-- d drr;!c, you will find It just the Huns V;

very taste satisfied .

iVloULDINGS FOR ROOilS AND COttlCICH;-.- .

Our work is faultless in execution.

Unusual inducements to cash customers.

Ijook at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Direct importations specially selected.

Inspection of our stock is solicited.

iSi ow is the time to make your choice.

(jTive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

. 1

'to lot; i L.'ic az''-'--- rysietn. Tor'J dealers or drop ... a pecta! card.

E. 0. HALL &offei:

YOSEA GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS

I.ecivfett "by Various Jjrit Arrivals.-- O

The assortment oi PLOWS and BREAKEIiS w v-- ry c npiere. Tn--- e Plowaare in use in every jiart cf these island an J are co isidered oe-.- t. Extra Beam.-!-,

Handlzs and Point i always on hand and Si'.d in Ue

HALL'S FUEROW PLOW !

Stand Vi'ithout IHval anI i iu Coixtant D mand.

bcttlc .n.iLcs four wlien prepares

full information, call upon your (i

LIMITEDfoi: sjll

7

(BOSTON.)

$1 0.o o AOn the Installment Plan.

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

FULLY WAJUtAKTED F0K 5 YEAES

i .77G'tll ami I'xamir. InHtnirnflnlH at our talwHroom, or Vritior Catalogue! and TrU f--

Hawaiian News CompanyOn han'! a l&re of Ho'ise Vro tn.-- , XiU Pf'orr..-- , Tar.l and StreetBrooms ar.d CVoanut Bro rns. KKL'SHKH o A. ki - o- - h:- -- for irtlu-.tr- ' U'--e

POCKI-- CL'TLEIiY just tohand ; alsoTAUL:- - tJL" I LKKV -- xj.-:ted very feoon.Onr'aportmf-n- t of Iron and Steel WIRESK'.JPK i .: v r.'fo 'ion-Kai- l

SUEET'cIIALN inc'.adirK all bizch.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 0, 1S94.4

Augzizl 8, i8q4 iVetu ttiocrti5cmrni& rnrrai 3txrtisfmrnte.The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

lltliSatardtU AugustExcept!.vi?i Kvery Mornina, YOU MUSTIIAVU TOmaki: CJOOI)FERT L ZE S !

It it very important just nowthat there should be no mistakes asto the vltctive franchise. Thatfranchise is very liberal and doesjustice to every class and every in-

terest of Hawaii. For the sake ofdisseminating exact information onthe subject, we subjoin Articles 7-- 1

and 70 of the Constitution, describ-ing the qualifications of voters forRepresentatives and for Senators:

Hawaiian CSazktte Companyo- -

At if r"t.

The trouble over the selec-

tion of a jury to try nativecases here looks as though itmight be growing serious tothe fellows whose names gracethe calendar. As the consti-tution does not provide thatnatives shall be tried by Ha-waiia- ns,

though it isa custom,and citizens of that nationali-ty cannot be procured if aremedy is needed it may befound only in an act to bepassed by the present AdvisoryCouncil.

Icetrcle -:- -Bicj THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps alxvavs ami eonUntlvon hand all tl.e well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and otfVrs them for Bale atthe lowest marker jatts.'Ihoy manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to aiy fpeeial formula andpnarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do

IDITCR.H. if. CASTLE,AT

AUGUST '.), 1894.THURSDAY, A dollar saved is a dollar made.Xapiolani Park !

BAND IN ATTENDANCE.o--

In order to be eligible to votu forRepresentatives, a person shall :

1. lie a male citizen of the Republic;and if naturalized prior to January17th, be a native of a countryhaving, or having bad, treaty rela-tions with Hawaii; or,

Have received special letters ofdenization entitling him to all theprivileges of Hawaiian citizen-hip- ;or.

Have received from the Minister ofthe Interior the certificate of serviceherein provided for.

Have resided in the reprenrosen-tativ- e

district in which he otters toregister not less than one month im

In some parts of the United J. TP. COOKK,""t.

Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.btates, IS ew l ork for instance, General Admission 50cto oe eugioie to jury auty, aman "must be a citizen of theUnited States, a resident of

Mr. Antonp; Rosa publishes aletter denying that he has taken theoath of allegiance. We are muchgrieved to learn that Mr. Rosa hasnot shown himself to be as sensiblea man a3 we took him for. How-

ever, he will come around in time,and the item in this paper will jus-tify itself, not as the truth that is,but as an anticipation of the truththat is to be.

. .JoeGrand Stand (extra)Quarter Stretch Bade-- ?

Carriage (inside race course).$2 00

the district m which he iscalled and be theowuei eithermediately preceding the time at in his or his wife's name, of RACE PROMOTER:which lie otters to register.

3. Have attained the age of twentyyears. H. E. WALKER,

In the summer season when the watersupply gets low arul it's impoosible to get aa glas of pure water, is the time when

SPA1JKL1XG-:- - -:- -

NAPA SODA WATER

4. Have taken and subscribed theoath set forth in Article lol of thisConstitution. 3737-t- d Merchant Street.

5. Prior to each regular election,during the time prescribed by law for THEregistration, have caused his name tobe entered on the Register of otersfor Representatives for his district. BARKENTINE is appreciated. We have a fr?sh lot of this0. Prior to such registration havepaid, on or before the first day ofJanuary next preceding the date ofregistration, all taxes due by him to IRMGAftD King of Table Watersthe Government. Provided, however.that for the registration for the firstelection held under the provisions

two hundred and fifty dlolarsworth of real or personalproperty." Citizens are creat-ed by law and natives do notbecome citizens until thestatutes make them such. Inthis instance the taking of theoath to support the presentgovernment is all that isnecessary. This seems to de-

cide the question "whether achange in the form of govern-ment nullifies the citizenshipof the people." To become acitizen now, one must bepolitically born again and theresult of last Monday's mid-wifery was that all but threeof the panel died ;a bornin'The only relief for this stateof affairs seems to be inamending the constitution;men do not become criminalsuntil they are convicted of thecharges on which they are

speherein, taxes may be paid at any time Direct from the Springs an 1 bottled withcial care for thij market.

HAS WITHprior to tho application for registra

Tin: Star has come out in favorof the abolition of the mixed jurysystem, thus allowing juries to be

drawn without reference to theirown nationality or that of the par-

ties to the suit. The mixed jurysystem undoubtedly deserves theworst that can be said of it, but thesubstitute proposed by the Star, inthe existing state of sentiment, 13

entirely impracticable. A betterway out of the difficulty would bethe retention of juries in caseswhere the parties to the suit are ofthe tame race, leaving all othercase3 to be tried by a bench ofJudges, except where both partiesprefer to take their chances with ajury drawn without distinction ofrace.

JUST ARRIVED

ANOTHER FRESHtion.7. lie able understandingly to sppak, Eread and write the l.imhsh or 11a very Bottle Warranted!

23"For a!e thewaiian language.

In order to com ply with this renuirement. he shall be able to read Supply of HATand v.-rit-

e, with ordinary lluency, anysection or sections of this Contitution. Bottle, Dozen Case!-- i -- : or -

Provided, however, that the requirement that he shall be able under- -

staiuHuzlv to sneak, read and write Grain and r nd delivered to any part of the city by thethe Knglish or Hawaiian language,shall not apply to those persons whoshall obtain the certificate of service Chicken Feed.as provided for in Article 17. H0LLISTER .MUG CO., L'D.To assume that the refusal of

foreigners drawn as jurors to take

tried and until such convic-tion they are entitled tocertain rights. If the3r arenot tried within a certain

In order to be eligible to vote forSenators, a person must possess all JTort Street. Honolulu.the oath, is due to political hos the qualilieatious and be subject to allthe conditions required by tins Con time they have a good strong

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.tility to tho Republic is utterly ab-

surd. It 13 not the abjuring of the stitution of voters for Representatives, KICK WHICH IlJUSbn,i.iu:A 1 l Dv,oll benized bv the court. Weand be possessed in his own right ofmonarcby to wnicn tney never

real property in the llepublic of the cannot see where the takingowed fealty, but the assuming alle TELEPHONES mi.value of not less than fifteen hundred of the required oath to supportciance to the Republic, which dollars over and above all encum-brances, and upon which legal taxes tne government is a guaranteemakes the difficulty. As every July 27, 1S94.snail have been paid on that valua that the verdict rendered wiltion for the year next preceding theone knows, subjects or citizens of be according to the law andone in which such person oilers to

the evidence, the result theregister; or personal property of thethe United States, Germany, GreatBritain, or any other foreign power VERYvalue of not less than three thousand court and attornies shoulddollars over and above all encum

strive to obtain. The iudibrances: or shall have actually remay be, and constantly are drawnas jurors. The citizens of foreign ciary being considered aboveceived a money income of not less

than six hundred dollars during theyear next preceding the first day of politics it must not be supcountries have always been slow

EVEIIYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything- - froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

THE MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

posed that the court would beApril next preceding the date of eachto become naturalized here, eventhough they had made Hawaii a party to increasing the num jfitestregistration ; for the proof of which

he may be required to produce original moraber or supporters 01 theaccounts of the receipt of such government by any such peculiar methods.

If you can get an articleregarding special rights of citizen- -that do alnd mQVQ thm

snip is as lonows : another will atthe same price, --OF-

their home, for the simple reasonthat they were unwilling to ex-

change the protection of a strongnation for that of a weak one. Wehave no sympathy with this feel-

ing, but it must be recognized as afact. In the present case thereseems to be some doubt as towhether the form of oath prescribedin the Coostitution does not implya renunciation of foreign allegi

Any person not a Hawaiian citizen, it seems reasonable to decidethat the more versatile is thewho took active part, or otherwise

rendered substantial service in the one to be used. The "D. & D."formation of, and has since supportedthe Provisional Government of Ha polisher is one of them. Itwaii, who shall within six monthsfrom the promulgation of this Consti RICHARD A. McCVRDY President.does everything that bapoho

does and more too, it polishestution proeure'from the Minister ofsilverware without the slightance, with its consequent loss of

Cloth,

Serges,Assets December 31st, 1893 : $180,707,680.14est injury to the metal.

the Interior a certificate of such ser-vice, asJjerein set forth; and whoshall take an oath to support thisConstitution and the laws of the Re-public so long as he shall remaindomiciled in the Republic, shall be

Everyone who uses Sapolio o- -

knows that the instructions A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.are not to use it on silverware.entitled to all the privileges of citizenship without thereby prejudicing hi3 ). & D." is purely a vegetablenative riti7pnslii n nr nllpcnnnnp I i

-- o-

' nvonnvitinn fnnrnminff n rfZCTFOli PARTICULARS, APPLY TOFor the purpose of determining acids and may be used on the Diagonalswho may be eutitled to the certifi- - finest polished woodwork S. B. ROSE,

rights. In point of fact we believethat it doe3 not involve such arenunciation, but the letter ofSecretary Grham, in responsTTtothe inquiries of Minister Willis onthis subject, was far from encour-aging. At any rate the apprehen-sion is present in the minds of ouralien population, and is amplysufficient to account for the fewrefusals to take the oath, withoutassuming, as the partizan journalsdo, the presence of any hostility tothe best and freest governmentwhich Hawaii has ever had.

cates described above, the Consti- - without injury. We are theIi i hit i

tution provides for the appointment onIy people WHO sell tins artl General Agent foi Hawaiian Islandscle and we know it is crood.of Boards of Examiners. The BoardOur stand Lamps, goodfor Oahu sits every day in the Ju and Tweed !quality, at low prices, are

what have been wanted indiciary Building, from 9 till 10:30 Royal Insurance Co.,Honolulu for a year past. Itin the morning, and from 4 to C inthe afternoon. The Registration has been hard to get a reallyBoard sits in the same place. If OF LIVERPOOL.are always to be found atserviceable and stylish lamp

for a dollar and six bits untilwe found them in Pittsburgh.

you have business with either andprobably you have go see themwithout delav.

QUALIFICATIONS 0? VOTERS. tAKGKST IN THE WGKXiD."They are selling rapidly andThe other day an intelligent man delay means a tallow candle;

they cannot last long when Ajesete Jan wv 1 st. 1892, - $ 42.432. 1 74.00complained that the Constitution of L, B. Kerr'sCORRESPONDENCE. people get acquainted withtheir good points.

e have a few oil burningSr"J?ire ri8Ks on an emus of insurable property tafcen at Current rates

Mi:. Editoi: : In the local col-

umns of 3'our paper this morning,you report that "Antone Rosa hastaken the oath of allegiance to the

Radiators that will be in de-mand at the beach when the by

STORE,weather changes and in theRepublic of Hawaii." I request mountains even now. They S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands,8140-l-mthat you publish this, my denial of are built just like an ordinarythe truth of the statement. Your heating stove except that they

1 1 I 1 ! 1 Honolulu.47 Qiieea Street

ENTERPBISE

the Republic was illiberal becauseit allowed nobody to vote who hadnot helped in the formation of theProvisional Government. It mayeeem strange perhaps that so erro-

neous an impression should be pos-

sible, yet upon reflection it is easilyunderstood. Only a part, and thatthe minority, of any communitybusies itself with politics. Therest tend to their business, buy andsell and spend, contenting them-selves with such knowledge of pub-

lic affairs as they get from hear-

say, and hearsay, as we all know,is generally if not always wrong.

It is not easy to acquire a com-

prehensive and exact knowledge ofa constitution. Probably thereare members of the late Constitu-

tional Convention who do not fully

PLANING MILLProprietors.PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE AND MILL ;ilThese Goods are of theH. LOn Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu,

reporter seems to know more aboutmy affairs than I do myself.

A. Rosa.Honolulu, August S, 1S94.

pEnglish asylums and charitable

homes annually cost 13,000,000.The first city built was, accordiug

to Hebrew tradition, in B. C. 37G9,by Cain.

Many old fuedal castles are stillinhabited iu England and part9 ofEurope.

Extreme cold can be endured byman with prater comfort tnan ex-

treme heat.

best English and French

uurn on insteaa oi coal orwood and being on castors,they may be moved from onepart of the house to anotherwithout the annoyance whichaccompanies the taking downor putting up pipes. The heatcan be regulated or shut offentirely by the mere turningof a screw so that there is nonecessity for the temperatureof a room beiug anything butjust right.The Hawaiian Hakdwark Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

make and comprise the newEtc.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames

TURNED AND HAWED WORK.est styles and patterns, will J

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.Vast fortnnes are suDDOS-e- to lie Prompt attention to all orders.

T L. K; lt II O N K bEST MUTUAL 55.

understand all parts of the instru- - buried and forgottou in the Mexicanment which they helped to pass. 1 Mountains. 3552 jT BELL 498.

'I'l 1 I'.' 1 t T"P T f r " - r T T t & w -- -v - - m t i r 1 " t w --v --v . . . . --v , x jJi i-vv- UIL VyWLL-ll.itUJ.- j AliVinTlaiJu: IAUJNUIjU-LiU- , AUU UM loIM.

A Boston Dressmakerini National Cane SliredderRECEIVEDLOWEST A' M ALS JUOI0 xllMi

l AN ALWAYS

N. S. SACHS',520 Fort Street -:- - -- :- -:- - Honolulu

SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS.

r ami I mpooiui; Kukl'tiiic; t 1 - i:r-rt-- I

In Xrw rU.('..mm.ind-- r Ballim:. .:i I: t!i ha-- ; ap-

proved t!i- - pla?: mad fur th !! w na-tional h :i'!iir:rt. rs f the SalvationArr:;v in th L'liitr-- St:;!es. arid worksvill at !,.r, ! ' u'wii in tho

J li.iiT.i'-k- s v. jiirh ix i y.y tl-.- f iu iii-- t l" nrt. nth r, Xt v.-- York city.

T.v1 ifv I nil-lit- i v.ill ! i jht st ri sLi,:!-- , and ': tyl- - ::::: -- 1. rn r

tf tii - f. ii'I.tl, whi-- has n ala i

(.i th'-r- - iiuir. i : i - r i r - of a?i ."i.v building:;.;d at th tin:.' r rains a

araii'-- " to 1 1 i- aT.-ssiv.-spiri- t

of t:i- - army it will h h.-r- . Tkground plan is 7-- f.-.-- t i inch s front byICi f- - t in 1. 7th. and xv ro::-tmcti- "'i

will l ' Mia -- t' f. .r tho iii-- 1 tw.fi ri s and tip r.m:ii: iiilt ix f j r. - I

Iri' k. with lim t. :i trimming-;- .

The main :nlit ritim, whieh will I:4 r:- - of tho larg. -- t in Nv Y rk. c

at the -f .ry and r aeh-- s

'!

We iiave just received a ne invoie- - of Goo!s hieh inelude all r.ew nov'itiesanl which we oiler at Rock Kottoiu I'riees.

Pin Dotted French Organdiesin white, cream, black ami delicate evening shades.

Fancy Figured Fine Irish Lawnsin very t.retty patterns, warranted to wa?L.

Serpentine and Crystal Cottonin dainty figures and solid colors in delicate shades.

Percales Fancy Figured Muslins and Dimitiesin reat variety at very low prices.

All Wool French Chailles, Silk Striped Chailles.Just opened, a small assortment of

Ladies Crapes and Ladies Bathing Suitsat reasonable prices.

fi?BAK;AINS IN MILLINERY. Ladies' Trimmed Sailor Hats for 50c.

rOHN

r fgr T----q- -3- -- zry&)

'! - " l riws--- i ? ' .foil

1

r

I:

j! f

Si

j

I

ii

ii, f

S T; rTr' ASiijii. HcSf&teJ

! Quickly Cured cf SourGtomach

All Who Suffer Clmllarly, Re-member, HOOD'3 CURES.

St

1WJLfr. J. TT. Barker i

Boston, Mass.

Tbi3 lady Is & well-know- n and populardressmaker. Skosays:

"There Ls no rnlstako about Hood's Sarsap-rlll- a.

I want to tell how quickly It cured m ollour stomaca, v, hica Lad troubled n for oter ayear. I could not even tako a swallow of watertut what I su?ered from itr? and acidity.When I bean to talis Hood's Sarsaparilla Ieould see good ejects from the first three doses.I continued until I tad takea three bottles and

Hood's Cureshay teen rntirelf currd. I glTe this tatcaentfor the benet of o:h?rs who are suilerlnfslrailarly." Mrs. 1. V.. 41 ChesterPark, Boston, Mass.

HOOD'S PlLLS r bet af terUnnr riUjtttUl Cixtlii. cux Uexdcb. Try Wx. 2te

nonnoN, NEWMAN & CO.,3:G WhoUsale Asrt-nts- .

I Ladies' Column.

"When vou can jial some-thin- g

for nothing ahva's takeit. that is it its a straight trivc-awa- y,

as is the case withthose Wash Dress Goods thisweek There are a goodmany ladies who imaginethere is nothing new in thisline, and we are bound to getyou out and show you thereare some Patterns you havenever seen, and at the sametime give you a chance topick one out for yourself forabsolutely nothing but aguess. We are going to loadup one counter with thesegoods dollars worth. Everylady who enters our storewhether a purchaser or not,can guess on the retail valueof the goods on that counter.The one guessing the nearestcan have her pick of the Pat-terns; the second best, well wewill not mention it, but shewill be in it all right.

We might just as well giveaway Toile de Nord as wesell it at 8 yards for 1. It'sabsolutely the best goods everoffered lor the money and asa wash goods can not be beat.32 in. Cotton Ducks at 15 cts.A yard all fast colors WhiteLine Ducks from 65 cts. to1.00.

Scotch Dimity at G yardsfor $1.00 needs no furtherremarks.

Imported Percale for hirtwaists and dresses. We areshowing some beauties. Anyhow step in and make a

. .1 IT 1 1

miess on mose asn uvvsGoods, you will be unable toresist the temptation of making a sruess and perhaps ofjmaking a purchase.

B. F. EHLEKS & CO.

Notice to Passengers.

4 LL PERSONS INTENDING TOj. take passage on hteamers of theInter--! sland rsteam Navigation Compa-ny from Honolulu, are herebv requestedto purchase tickets at the "Yhart Officeof the Company before embarking; andany passenger failing to do so, shall besubject to pay 25 ier cent, of the regularfare in addition thereto. This rule willbe strictly enforced from and after 1stdav of August proximo.

V. B. GODFREY,W. H. McLeajj, President.

Secretary.Honolulu. .Inly 17.1S04. 3740--w

Keep your friends abroad post-

ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem, copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTEt semi-weekl- y.

LA 1 h

Hi: FOUND AT

Crapes

MOTT

mm

aad 37 KllG STI.EES.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children,

convalescents,Consumptives,Dyspeptics,

anil th" Aceil. aii'li;i ."uii lllm,ii.r.'lall V aiic;; ac?.

lis xm

for Hand-fe- d fnfanis.OI' R HOOK : i

of ii.utii-T- . Tlio 4'jiri- - r.ixl I'oflnlinif.'" i '

to any uI'!rfc--s- , ;jr,,,n

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E COBOSTON, MASS.. U.S. A.

75 Cents per MonthBY CARRIER.

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

LADIKS AND OF. NT S

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Criiltlren. Pinnforen,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GL0VES;

ladies' and children's

Hals and Bonnets !

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliiiigChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCIMS !

3523

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof 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., Etc.

When vou are in need of any line ofJapanese Good3, sjive us first call andsave your goin all around town.

x rr o i--i --A. , ,

Importer of Japanese Goods2G6 Fort St., near Custom House.

3395-- t

BELL TELEPHONE

71MUTUAL TELEPHONE

CONSOLIDATED

SODA

WATERWORKS

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

I'ATKNTKU l'M)EK TIIK LAWS OfTIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plantersand Agents is called to thofollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager oftho Ililo Sugar Co., repirdingtho working of tho ?atioiialCane Shredder, which ho haajust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaku, IIilo, Hawaii,January --.'I'd, ISO-i.- f

Hon. Wsf . G. Imvix, IIonoli lu, II. 1.Deak Sik: In reply to yours of tla

16th inst. regarding the National CaneShredder furnished by the UniversalMill Co. of New York," and erected bythe Hilo Suar Co. this past season,

I would beg to say, that it has now boonin operation day ami niht during the pastthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons,and it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more 1 seoofits capabilities, the better pleased I amthat I put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with tho greatestea-- e, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers tlioshredded cane in an even uniform feudto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout tho intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

Then is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby tho carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extiaction from 4 to5 per cent.

Tiie economical use cf steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that tho ehrodder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to tho uniform feed on themill, the engine cemands very littleattention.

The Alegass from tho ehredded. anemakes superior fuel, and the fireu nhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, ag it is necessary tosee the machine at work to fully appre-ciate ita capabilities.

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

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

2"Plans for erection ofthese shredders may bo seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Wi. G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN I8LAND8.3504-- 3 rn

DAI NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODS

STORE,

Hotel Street,Next Dour to the 1'alace Ire Cream

I'arlort. Honolulu, II. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS!

Japanese Silk and ('rape for Ladies'Dresses,

Screen." , Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J.P. P.Collaco,PKOnilETttESS.

"FOR SALE !

Hard Red BrickBY

C, Brewer & Co,, Limited

:;7l2-l- m QUEEN STREET.

Crown FlourFOR SAjLE BY

Castle & Cooke35.'J jm-Mmt- f

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures.

EOIESESPI! GOODS JLND SITCHE5 UTENSILS,

AirATE wake in gheat variety.Wbit, Gray and i;ver-;'?.- :. j .

TIJJ

.PC'I' .."1 iUf,'Gi!E;

. ,, - ; --- .j

F f E EEF 0

i 5 1 ' .1 - - I

nr. t ii H

i r: m : nr. w, : i ::- - - alva- -t:- n a::mv.

iip t th- - wit'.i a all-.-r- r.vA aialf' ny. and will h iv-- - a m .iti:: cm-ia'-i- ty

of :;!.;ir :t. ''. I'xits will::ui!i r::-- . ;::id t::v mati rial u.- - d

and will rend- - r t!u- - Lr.ild-iv.- Z

al !i;t. ly tin pn.f.Th r.' ::r; t- - l twi turn r- - il i-

- rn rsji lh- - t 2 t tl:-- " building in fr. nr. Thfalvati' :i Arr.iy t'.ar will l!y fr in the

tun-- ' t :.r tin- - v.---- t ci.rn r :::id :!:' Aiuvr-- i

an I'. i fr. th.- - oast fair. T. . Tin rewilt 1. a ;.:ra! t .v.ir ::rm".:nt d bythv in-i-n- ia f :!: amy tlie DIchmI

:md Fire" ba.iv. Ti:is will U illunii-natt- lby bctricity at r.iht. Overall

will K p rch l the Aim rican eale.The ct of th now bnildinjr 11 b

alout 0,i00 and the land about 00,-00- 0,

bringing the total up to 140,0l).exclusive of furni.-hi- n. The new head-quarters will ! iledicatetl next fall,when tteneral BAh. coininander inchief, will visit this country.

The United States division of the Sal-vation Army has 5:0 corps or societiesand 1,003 officers. There axe also 11tdum posts, live rescue homes and threefood and shelter depots. The War Cry,official paper of the army, has a com-bined circulation of 10, 000. One edi-tion is published in New York and asecond on the Pacific coast, and Swedishand German editions are also printedin New York city.

HARRISON AT THE BAR.

Hi llurlr Has Wrought it C'luiiigi- - in theEx-lreilen- t'- Appearance.

An interesting scene occurred in th6United States circuit courtroom at Chi-cago the other day when ex-Presid-

Benjamin Harrison raised his righthand and took the oath of attorneys whopractice in the court. The oath was ad-

ministered to Mr. Harrison i y OliverT. Morton, clerk cf the court a;;d son ofIndiana's famous war governor. On the

sat Judge William A. "Woods ofIndianapolis, who was appointed a judgeof the Seventh circuit by the man whowas taking the oath. At Mr. Harrison'selbow stomal his partner, W. II. II. Mil-ler, who was attorney general of theUnited States during the last adminis-tration, and near him stood John M.Butler, an attorney who is consideredthe first lawverof Indiana, and who was

rfknjavin ha:::::sos with ii:- - !:evied

BELVr.I'.

the late Senator McDonald's partner,lie is also high in the councils of theRepublican party in Indiana, and withGeneral Ilarrison and Mr. 3Iiller repre-sented W. R. McKet-n- , president cf theVandalia road, who was the defendantin error in the case which brought thedistinguished parry from Indianapolis.

The n: retains his portlyphysique, but wears his beard closelytrimmed to a poim on the chin, afterthe style affected hy the late James G.Blaine. The revi-.- d and abbreviatedbeard makes quite a change in his ap-pearance.

Made His Kre Tarn Illae.A dark yel man was kept for IZ

years in an unlighted dungeon in Salz-burg, Austria. During that time honevr saw a human face. When he camvforth into daylight, it was noticed thathis black eves had become blue.

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

LIFT AND FORCE POMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS.

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Slieet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 85

Give the Baby

r0R 4 AND

INFANTSfelNVALIDS.

' 1

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole iV?ents for th Hawaiian Iwlantla.

JUST ARRIVEDPER UAKK C. BKYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

" Household " Sewin? MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instrumentsj"For sale by

ED. nOFFSCIlLAEGER & CO.,Kinjr Street, opposite Castle Coone.

Daily Advertiser,DELIVERED

1

i '

- f

ft.i

- 1

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: UpyOLULU, AUGUST 9, 1S91.all(General li)ncrttscntcntb 2CfU) Uircrtiscntfnts.

We have intention to after theno copy

CASTLE & COOKE originators of the THE THEjl m Hawaiian HawaiianDRUG Ml P

o Kevolutioit. Eevolution.rj

WK SKI. I.

Paints, Leads,no-- , y a rv x but the cut we are making for a few- -

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

TO TfJE

Till: TEMPLE TROPHY.

Provisional

The Crisp photo process, by whichacquiring a well-merite- d reputationartistic trimuphs.

An instantaneous success ! ! ! Themen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic

The sol i.l silv.T cup valued at S 7 ) anRented to th hv V. (.'.tested for in October -- ;ie!i year by thjpennant ncr, and h.c.-:u'- ' the jr.p3rty of

-- 'C4 A

CAKSET.liREITENSTEIN'.

Art connoisseurs warm in itsray serene " TO BE PUBLISHED IN

The historians havo commencedion, setting forth the remote causesaction; and follovr up their connectionsent the whole in a finished ezterior of hich literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, tbe physical condition of different parts of tholand, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon tbe jople,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Accuracy of statement, soundness cf reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill he published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fully Qillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

FOUR GREAT BASEBALL PITCHERS.Fr pitcli-r- s w ho are winning laurels are Ilawkeof the Baltimore, Carney of the

Philadelphia, lireitenstein of the .St. LouU club, and Westervelt of the New York.

syistcxpsisChapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King Kalakaua's

.Reign.

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

-- :

Governmen

"The History" will be illustrated, isfor excellence, tbe productions being

project received by the businessmanner.

praise. "An artistic gem of the purest1891.

with the frame v;ork of tbo constructof events and tbs motives of humanwith other development?, nnd pre

of the Devolution of 1S93.

at

to announce that arrati 'tneut&following Bodies:

Executive, the Ofiicers of the orii?ina

secured positions: WILDERCO.. ELITE Tr-- n ht?vaat

CO., PACIFIC TfAT?n.T. WATERHOUSE. CASTLE

ELECTRIC LIGHT COCO., OAHU RAILWAY & LAND

YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKDAI NIPPON. ST Tnmc axt

PEACOCK & CO. Hawattan

Peign.

Chapter 3 A Brief Account

weeks cn one of the best selling articleswe ever thought of, for the very goodreason, that we have a tremendous stockon hand which we are desirous of turning over quickly, will be appreciated byeveryone.

As is well known, we had madefor the

Muclwinter Fair,

a ton or.'nicreof K)l VENIRl'OGNS ;

all of sterling silver and possessing realmerit. Well, we.have still

A. FEW(hundred) It ft, and are making thistremendous cut, in order to reduce thestock, and to do it quickl'.

If it is to 3 our advantage, ycu will bequick to catch on, and we expect to be

pt busy selling Spoors for tl:e nestthree weeks, if net longer. Prices onheavy ccflee size reduced from $1.75to $1.2 j.

Prices on heavy teas reduced from mostanywhere to i otl.irig varjirgfrom $1.50to i2. I iicesdoiiot include engiaving.

As. this is an article on which there isa steady eveiy cay sale, it is to your advantage (not mine) to purchase now, aswe make no promises as to the length cftime we will keep this sale up.

H.P.WICBMAN

517 Eoxt Street.

Electric Lights for 21 Cts. a Month.

Honolulu uses the electric current forlighting purposes more generally than domost American cities of its population.The reasons are found partially in the climate conditions which urge theadoption of a light unaccompanied byheat or an offensive odor. Furthermore,no gas company has found our city aninviting field for investment chiefly because of its scattered condition and theconsequent large cost of reachingconsumers; and electricity has thus metno competitor except the original oillamp and the tallow candle. A thirdcause we believe to be largely the factthat when electric lighting was first in--roduced by the Government, it was

offered to consumers on a basis of rates,which in many cases of commerciallighting and especially for night light-ing, considerably discounted the cost ofoil for the same amount of illumination.The demand thus created soon reachedhe limit of that Government supply.

Today the Hawaiian Electric Companypossesses working capacity equal to

more than three times the present combined incandescent output of the Government service together with our own

We olfer lighting at the Governmentfiat rates as follows :

Stores and oGce3 per 10 c. p. light permonth $1.00

Residences per 10 c. p. light permonth to 5 limits OOcts.

Residences per 10 c. p. light permonth excess of 5 lights G0ct3.

We do much better than this for ourconsumers. w e place lights in everynook and corner of your premises if youwish, measure the light you use, andcharge for actual consumption only.You use light when and where youneed it end you don't forget to shut it otfwhen that need i3 satisfied, nor do youfeel bound to keep the l'ghts going fromdusk till dawn in order to secure thevalue ot a stipulated bid. We in turnknow exactly what we have delivered toyou and can figure with certainty upon adefinite and rock bottom basis.

The cost of a 10 c. p. light per hour is14 to cents, varying with theefficiency of the lamp.

'lhe probable cost to you per month isclearly indicated by the followinganalysis of total charges made for resi-dence lighting during June. Averagenumber of lights per consumer, Juue 30,22; average amount paid for month'sligtiting per consumer $4 54 ; average costper light for the month 21cts. In viewof these prices and the positive advan-tages of safety, convenience, simplicityand comfort, you can ill afford to ucecandles or oil. We furnish fittings andwiring of only the best grades and forobvious a 1 vantages at the lowest reason-able figures.

10 c. p. lamps reduced fiom $3 to $0 adozen.

Uall at our office foot cf Alakea St.,for particulars or ling up S'.'O.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

Oils andVarnishes.

Tbe raiiiv ? eat on will scon set in aijd

then w ill be cut cf the question

Today, it is ci:e to be considered. JohnMasury & Son colois aie without an

equal they test longer and look betterWe have their regular iine, also their

READY MIXED

LIQUID HOUSE COLORS

AND

Granite Floor Paints.Anyone tan life "these geeds as they

require no preparation whatever. All

that is necessary is to ) uy a Eitu.sii and

tei .Lr-DEK- , 'whfch we have in larequantities, any biz? yen want.

"We carry a ccmU te line . i

Painters' Material 2

Th:it carnage of youis needs painting,

you can co it yourself at your leisure

by usins

Real's Keady Mixed

Carriage Paints.VARNISH is another thing you use;

the best is alwaj--s the cheapest.

Notice Call and get one of cur Tram-

way Time Tables with cur compliments.

CASTLE & COOKE.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale!

COSSISTING OF THE

Following Properties,

VIZ:- -

1 Building3 and premises on thesoutheast side of Kekaulike street, makaiof King street. IJave a frontage of72 7-1- 0 feet on the street. Lease forH7.50 per month. Buildings are insuredfor G00.

2 Building and premises on thesouthwest side of Hotel street, betweenMaunakea and Kekaulike. Have afrontage of 93 feet on the street, a depthof CG 3-- 10 feet on the Waikiki side andiOi feet on the Ewa side, and containan area cf 0011 square feet. The pre-mises lease for .32. 50 per month ; rentpayable monthly in advance. Lesseespay water rates and for repairs. TheBuildings are insured for iflGOO at thelessees expense and in case ofthe destruction or damage ofthe buildings by tire, the moneysreceived in respect of such insur-ance are to be laid out in rebuilding orreinstating the same, and in case suchmoneys shall be insufficient for suchpurpose, the deficiency ia to be madgood by the lessees. A good sidewalkwith a granite curb has just been laid infront cf the premises.

3 House and premises on the north-west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikestreets, area 1423 square feet.

4 Piece of land at Kapiwai, PauoaValley, coutainir.g an area of 5 2-- 10

acres and comprising taro land and kula.'ibis land is finely situated near the headof the Valley and cemmands a beautifulview of the harbor. l eases for $70 perannum.

o Lot on the southeast side of Lilihastreet, near the corner of Kuakini, hav-ing a frontage of 50 feet on said streetand an average depth of 1C0 feet. Thislot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract andcontains an aiea cf 4y73 square feet.

6 Taro land at Hauula, Koolauloa,Oahu near the mauka side of the Govern-ment Road. Area 1 15-1- 00 acres.

Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will begiven to purchasers. Leeds to be atpurchasers expense. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

1 1

TJDJDYDENTIST,

Has returned and resumes practiceAugust 0.

Beretania Street, Near Emma.

3 754-- 1 w

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

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole toabdicate.

Chapter G President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

I known as t'rs Tem;ls Trophy was pr- -Temnle. of Pittsburg. It is to ho con- -

club which finish firnt ana second in thsstha club winning it thrice in succession.

IIAWKK.WESTEKVELT.

History of the Convention

WHICH FKAMFD

OF THE

R E PUBLIC

HAWAII!

Special -- :- Edition

To satisfy the demand for aHistory of the ConstitutionalConvention, the GazetteCompany has prepared andtoday issues a report of itsproceedings, which terminatedwith the Proclamation of theXew Constitution on theFourth of July at theExecutive Building.

The pamphlet will also con-tain a fine portrait of Presi-dent Dole, and the XewConstitution in full, with anindex. The whole is enclosedin a most artistic illuminatedcover, which of itself is worththe price charged for thepamphlet.

Early application is neces-sary to secure copies of thismemento of the birth of theHawaiian Republic, as numer-ous orders are on file, and theedition is limited.

New Ready for I!e!iveiv.

PRICE 50c,

Hawaiian Gazette Company,

313 MERCHANT STREE1.

t5

4 i

Chapters Minister Thurston's Protest issuedWashington.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of theCase.

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Aflairs

rtiblic Moonlight Concert.The Hawaiian band, under the

leadership of Professor Merger, willgive a concert ihU (Thursday)evening at 7:"0 o'clock, .u EmmaSquare. The following is the pro-gramme :

I'ART I.1. March "The U. S.S. Philadel

phia" Bt-rge- r

2. Overture "Eliza ami Clamlio"Moreatlante

3. Fantasia "The Prince Air"..Clarem

4. Selection "The Bejrur Student" . Milloeker

I'AKT II.5. Selection " Madame Ansrot "

LecocrjG. March "Hawaiian Hotel"-Berb- er

7. Waltz "Popular Melodies"....Berger

8. Galop "Light as a Fe ither '...Nicolai

"Hawaii Pono:."

Au Ideal Great Man's Wife.

The watchful care which Mr.William Ewart G.'ad.-ton-e conthai-all- y

exercUe3 over tlie health anlcomfort of her distil. guished hus-band is the fcuhjtct uf frequentcomment among hrr intimate.Possessed of a forceful intellectand strong womanly sympathies,sho uses these characteristics insuch a way as to make the ex-premi- er

think her the cleverestwoman in the world. Out of allthe members of her household shealone knows jurt how to manageher venerable husband, who in re-

cent years ha3 occasionally mani-fested a disposition to indulge inwhat would W regarded as tan-trums in less distinguished men.On one occasion recently a Londonjournalist, while dining with theGladstones, got into a heated argu-ment with the sage of Hawardenover some question of public pol-

icy. While the discussion was atits stormiest a servant quietlyslipped a card into the handof the daring newspaper man.On it were the words written inMrs. Gladstone's large, angularhand: We never contradict Mr.Gladstone." The visitor then, forthe first time, noticed that thegrand old man wore a Hushed andexcited look. He at once took thehint, and, after contesting the pointfor a few moments longer, confessedhimself worsted and peace wasrestored. Chicago Herald.

The British Museum contains themost valuable library in the world.

Bishops havo ruade experimentalnse of nearly all the tit.es in exist-ence.

There are GGO weman writers andjournalists in Great Britain, and5,111 men engaged in the same

The publishers have the honorare beicg made for the insertion of the

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

The following firms have& CO., H. HACKFELD &PARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIPWARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J.COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE,T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN &CO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY,CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOHAN,OTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C.HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HORROV ttawattan

EWS CO.

1ST 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.

iff- -

r

J

THE 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADYJGKTISEK: HONOLULU. AUGUST , 1SJM.

LOCAL BREVITIES. MORE SPORT. ?Vcin '3 1) rcr 1 1 s cut sn !s C?cncral dbrcttiscmcnta Ocncral occrnsniuiA CHANCE FOR ELECTRICITY, Ue.

For Sale or Lease

THE .RESIDENCEI.ATKI.Y occrrii:i i:v

31 r. A. J. Oirtwriffht

Situated on Corner of Lunalilo nndKeeaniuokn Streets, Alakiki.

The Lout) has four bedrooms, ball,bath and drf-fisin- rooms, balcouyand ceder lined closets on upperlloor ar.d parlcr, ball, ilining rooix.,library, iiautries, kitchen and veran-da- b

on lower tloor. Hot water A-ttachments complete, and gasthrougbout tbo bouse.

Tbe stable contains three, tine loxstalls, wasb rack, carriatro and barnesarooms, bay and feed loft and tbreoservant's rooms and is ouo of tbobest equipped on tbe Islands. Tbereare also chicken bouses, pigeon bouseand cow ebeds, store rooms. and tbreepaddocks for live stock on tbo place.

Tbe grounds are laid out in lawnsand palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit and ebadotrees, roses and shrubs are growingon tbe premises.

For further particulars apply toBruce Caetwrioht

3CS5tf Trustee.

Criterion Saloon

JOHN WIELAND

Extra Pale Lager Beer

always on Diarcur.

2 FOR 25 CENTSFine Wine and UijiiorM,

Ireh Oyster ly Kx-r- y Steamer,Oyster Cocktails n Pitecinlty.

L. H. DEE, : Proprietor.

CASH PAIDFOR

awai

an Stamps

We will bi:y for easb large or emailquantities of iuel Hawaiian Postaga

tamp3 at the following prices ierhundred :

t

i

iitIit

4

f

J1

1i

Hawaiian Athletic Association to

Have Another Field Day.

At the renul.ir monthly mootingof the Hawaiian Athletic Associa-tion held at the V. M. C. A. hall onTuesday evening it was decided tohold another field day at Makikigrounds on Saturday afternoon,the Sth oi September. The fol- -

i ... ;

.& , 1

tor the clav :

li Yanl Toot lt;u-- , Handicap.lo Yiird Hurdle Knee. Haudicap.

L-J- Yard Foot Iiaco, Hainlicap.(Quarter Mile Foot llace, Handicap.Half Mile Foot ltace, Handicap.One Mile Foot Kace, Handicap.One Mile Walk.Putting the Shot.Throwing the Hammer.Pole Vault.Broad Jump, Kunning.Hijth Jump, liuuning.Obstacle Kace.Three-legge- d Race.Relay Race.Bicycle Race if practicable.Gold medals will be awarded to

winners in the principal events,and as these races are handicapraces all the boys will stand achance to get one.

Practice for all members wish-ing to play football will take placeat the Makiki grounds on everyTuesday and Thursday evenings at5 o'clock, commencing next Tues-da- v,

the 14th inst.at

Over two-thir- ds of the populationof Utah are of foreign birth or ex- -

traction.

' nciA L nvszness

""Zi:rffrt' Pure Linen hemmedtitch Handkerchiefs, rlrl'i per dozen.

.black toc.ciugs, lie rmsdorf

dve, for --Joe a pair or $2 o0 a dozen, atSachs, Fort street.

T For Saigaina in New andS?oonl-han- J Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

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

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3

yards long, for $1.50 a pair. Ladies'Vests, 15e each at N. S. Sachs, Fortstreet.

taFWhen Shopping, Have yourpackages sent home by the Parcel De-

livery of the Hawaiian MessengerService. It costs but a few cents.

27" If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in it3 entirety, callat the I. X. L.

U3G. 11. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

SS"Ladies, it is considered the"correct thing" to send your notesand invitations by the HawaiianMessenger Service. Mutual, 5W;Bell, oo9. PJog us up.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stove3, 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.

Ladies' Bicyclroii .sale :

.i:M::I v.". . o jrit of .tvini:

TTj v. ? T ' : 7 ' '

- f i i' rst i:f.i:t.

:;7-"r-t-f

Dissolution of Copartnership. !

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO W.I Larseu all my interest in theconcern known as the Honolulu.prinkiin Company. 11 bi'? incurredprior to An iris t 1st, IVt, will be paidbv me.

EDVP.I HOPKINS.A'i-;- t 1, 37r:i-l- w

Lost.OF f I ho ON C.

r .ftt.ltr u , in lavor or iioy vo.I'Avrn-T- i on h-- been stopped

W1Nt WO CHAN.

Notice. j

i

Mir. ANNUAL MIIrriNG OFTFIII j

1 Ha'va;mv GaZictt! ,. pa nv wi!J t

The Honolulu cyclery has :i la-jv- 's

Columbia bicycle for sale.

Mr C. A. Iirown will give aHarbor tomorrow.luau at rarl

Brehacj, the soap man, has more

t0 fny about hi? good? this morn-

ing.

The cottape? in the yard of theArlington Hotel are nearly com- -

P eted.

Companies A and I will have a

battalion drill at the armory thisevening

Mr. S. Kekumano, the wife of a

postoiiice clerk, died yt-sterda-y of

blood poisoning.

The concert at the Hospital by

tho Hawaiian band was enjoyed bythose prtsent yesterday.

A fine young stallion by "Mid-niht- "

is'oilered for sale, and canbe seen at the Pantheon stab.es.

The Hawaiian band will plav atthe bicvcl races on Saturday aiter-noor- i,

iiitead of at Emma Square.

A black c;.rd in setter, with thetW:r? 4,1- -"

it:S collar, has bo-- n

lo-t- V The d is the property cfDr.Mii.tr.

Ilrwt-- vv Company have beenappointed a-e- nts for the ReciprocitySu?ar Company, in place of Irwm,V Company.

Tom McTish-- . was made thehappv father 'of an eleven-poun- d

bov yesterday. He bears up won-derfui- lv

well.

The quarterly meeting cf theStramzers' Friend Society will beheld at the Y. M. C. A. at 10 o'clockthis morning.

Admiral Walker and his staffcallel on Commissioner Hawesyestenlay. They also paid a visitto Maj?r"Vodehoue.

The Hawaiian liar d will give arr.o-.'iilih- t concert at Emma squaretcnigl-t- , and another at Thomassquare tomorrow night.

Buy the Mothers' Friend ShirtWaist ; no more worry, no buttonsto sew on ; a true friend to mothers.For sale at X. S. Sachs.

On Tuesday, September 11th, theMinister of the Interior will sellthe lease of lot No. 5, on the Espla-nade, containing a two-stor- y wooden building.

The building at Mahukona, re-cent- lv

destroyed by fire, will berebuilt at once. The loss throughthe fire was about $20,000 over andabove the insurance.

Douglass Brown appeared in theDistrict Court yesterday, to defendhimself in a case brought by W. C.King, charging him with trying tocommit violence against King andhis familv. The trial will come upagain today.

By the bark Amy Turner, theHawaiian Gazette Company re-

ceived the largest amount of print-ing rarer which ever arriv d herein one consignment. It consistedof 22' fO reams. What this amountsto will be better understood whenit is explained that in that numberof reams there are over one millionsheets, weighing 1 pounds, or3 little over thirty-tw- o tons.

A YACHTING PARTY.

A Pleisit Day Spent at the Penin-

sula Yestsrdiv.The vachts Bonnie Dundee and

Hawaii left here ye -- tor lay morn-ing, bound for Pearl Harbcr. Eachboat ha 1 quite a Iarre pasengerlist. On the Dui.dee were President Dole, as navigator, Mr. Pen- -

rcse, .I:ss L.ara Dole, L-r- ..

Carter and Mr. Dunning. The Ha-

waii was sailed by Mini-t- - r Thurs-ton, and those on board were Mrs.Thurston. Miss Bob-rt- s. Dr. andM-- s .V V. V Artr.strnnr.Montague Cook and William Nott.

1 he wind was verv iicrht on triedown trip, which was made inabo X two hours. At the peninsulathe partv was met bv Mrs. Dole,Mr Hall. Mr Dillingham. Mrs.Dav,Mdntvre and Miss Juliet Hart- -well. Then a pi;nic was had atthe Dillingham premises. A por-tion of the party came by rail andpart by the bo us, arriving hereshortly after T o'clock.

Ordered to Melbourne.By the last -- ail W. P. Iyd,

the United -- tates Vice and D-ru- tv

Consul-Genera- l, received order- - toreport at Melbourne, Australia, asscon aa practicable. Mr. Boyd isnot certain when he will leave for j

his new po-itic- n. which will he thearne as that held by him here,

ilia departure will bj greatly re- - i

' fretted bv all cf his manv friends, i

Fine House :uul LotFOR JSALE.

rlUE UNDEKSIGNKI) OUFKHS FORX sa!c that Fine Homestead on the

mauka side of IU-retan- street. 10) iet-- t

tat of IVns.u-oI- a stret-t- . The lot has afront of UK) lert and a depth of 113 fet-t- .

A itood l)welinjr House in jr,ood rejmir;contains Parlor, Hinin Koom, Kiti t)tn,I'antry, Uedroom, l'.atli and Wntor Clos-et and an ottte on the iovter lloor withFour Good Kcdrooins on second lloor;two of the rooas ar mostmilo-proof- .

There is a substantial Farn containingTwo Stalls, rcom lor two carri's,Wood Shed and ervants Koom, aServant's Water Closet and Two MoneCss-iko1- s. Further particulars of W.li.Castle, or of

374 l td X. F. UUKGESS.

New Skating Rink -i--i- -

and Bicycle School

ARMOR Y BIZRETANIA A XD

rUXCLTBOWL STREETS.

C"Skating day and night. IUcyeleato rent. Lessons given in Bicycle Rid-ing and Skating by Prof. Lambert, for-

merly with Wootten & Bromley.

Fun oa Wheels. Giv3 us a Call.

3750-t- f

Lime FertilizerFKOM- -

Soft Coral Lime StoneTor Sate in Ouantitieg to Suit.

A. P. COOKE.37t3Mf

Hawaiian ;koavn

Pineapple Plants.Smooth Leaf Cayenne variety for sale

as follows :

1 to 2", 20 cants each ; 25 to.3, 20 centseach ; 50 to 100, 15 cents each ; per 100,f12.50; per 1000, $100.

QfTerms Cash, with order.

Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Company

C?Orders left with J. Emmaluth ACo , Honolulu, will ivc-jiv- e prompt at-tenti- on

3752 15(2 2m

Merchants' ExchangeTHE IaIXJIJA.li

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ON TAP FItESII DAILY.

OYSTER COCKTAILSAT A MOMENT'S NOTICE

g3TCa.U early and often.3Gf)2-t- f

A New Fad.

"OICTCkKS 'JAKKN IN MASfUE-- X

rade Costuincs at reduced rates.The number of appointments alreadymade lor fcittins will nece.-sitat-e yourcalling and m iking au appointment.

J. VlLMA.M-i- ,I'hf)f o'.'raphr.

?otico of Sale--,,t:.!. t. w;-;- t wlshito ,ivi;

no'ice to hin ici'ro.'H that h:tsthis daj' sold on' li i s Caicciao; .Mni --

? ( Tory and the o'd v. i 1 of liis hu:-i-ne- s

to Mi!. W. W. Wltl'iHT. Mr.Wtearnestly d"'-ir'--:s all his 'i-f fmfrs tcontinue their patr na,'e at t !e oldwith Mr. Wri-h- t.

D.iU-- . June th. ISfU. d. WKST.

Notice oT Purcliase.aving novum or;T rnr;

ou-ine- ss of the ffo.NOLc;- -

u; CAKF.ro;: M NffAcroKV, I desireto ;rive notice to all my cus-tomers, the cuaf''mers of t. Wtst aridthe general puhlie that I will e irry onttie husiness tind-- T the narjie andat the old utand on Kort street, justahove. Hotel.

Da'ed Honolulu, .fun" .'Mth. IH'M.:;727-t- f w. w. vvih;ht.

Notice.

1 yive notie" that all ainou'ifs due thep. tore of Hop I-- Hari ip'-j..-

, Kauai. minthe pa;d to th:n and that, all accountsairain:t said store will he void utihfSpr'-sente- within o;.e mor.th from date.

T. K AT 11 M,3751-- 1 rn A Vi.? Wn Cln-n-

To Uvi.iiKYoNrTHiA'-- 5 hi;aiik,

ti'f on Jlr retfi'iia 'r e' . a 1 ! . wellvenfilafeil roo-i- i'r in'e l'"? lie- -

man. Terms easy, AddrvB " d." thisoffice.

Ths Trolley Roai Schema Begins toAssume Proportions.

TVTO AFFLICATIONS FOR A FRANCHISE

Our of Loral Origin ami the Otherr.rtrknl by ictorla Capitalist A

tatt inent ly It rvlleut m-- . of Vic-

toria. a toWhat Hi Company 'Will !

If present indications count for any-

thing Honolulu will have an electricroad in a comparatively short time.Two applications for a franchise havebeen presented to the Governmentthis week, one to be supported byVictoria capital, and the other bylocal money, as far as it can be ob-

tained, the balance to come- - fromAmerica.

Oa the last steamer from Victoria,there arrived a Mr. Ballentyne. Thisgentleman came prepared to make ap-

plication for a favorable franchise foran electric road, and to look aroundhim for a suitable route. He madethe application, being joined in it byW. X. Armstrong and J. B. Castle,speaking of the plan, Mr. Ballentynesaid last evening:

4iIf a franchise for the building ofthe road is granted by the Govern-ment, which will justify the invest-ment of the necessary capital, auelectric railway will be constructed,covering the central part of the city,and extending along the beach road toWaikiki, al-- o to Puuahou, andthrough that part of the city lyingeat of King street, extending aIotoward Palama. A line will also becoustruciea ;iiuu, nmuiuym cict-i-

,

branching oil to Xuuanu avenue andthrough Nuuauu street to the Pail,liie rail roaa wouiu prooauiy oe inoperation by the end of the year, ifthe project Is carried out.

"There is no intention, however,to prevent home capitalj from con-structing and operating any electricroad, if such capital is ready, and theowners of it are fully prepared to makethe investment. The project, if carriedout iu a thorough way, will require alarge engineering experience, and avery large amount of money ; other-wise it will be a disastrous failure.Up to the present time it is under-stood that those possessed of homecapital have not been ready to investit in such a project.

"If such an extensive system ofelectric roads is required here by thepeople, and home capital is not nowprepared to undertake its construction,the parties now applying for the fran-chise are willing to undertake itpromptly, provided the franchise issufficiently liberal, and it meets withencouragement from the people.

"If this system of roads is built, itwill be constructed with the very bestmaterials, and with all the applianceswhich experience has furnished forthe best operation of electric roads.Cars of the latent and most acceptablepatterns will be used. Care will betaken that there shall be no infringe-ment of the rights now held by thetramway company, now operated byhorse cars."

The other app'iition was made byL. A. Thurston, T. W. Hobron andC. I-- Carter. They intend to u-- e, asfar as possible, home capital. If notenough of this can be obtained, thenAmerican capitalists will be calledupon. T. W. Hobron, when seenabout the matter yesterdav, wouldnot talk much about it. He didsay, however, that his coinpanymeant business, and, if the- - obtaineda franchise, the work would be pu-he- d

as rapidly as possible.It is understood that the company

as proposed by the Victoria, people,would be capitalized at $ 1, y'0- - Itwould, of eour.-- e, take a route dif-ferent 'rom that used by the Tram-ways Company, and that route hasalready been "decide 1 upon. It isallowable for a new company to laytracks parallel to the old company'srail-"- , for a distance of 170' feet onany street. The line as proposed byMr. Ballentyne would parallel thepre-- nt tramway lii.e- - in -- ix place-- ,but in i.o r'lace would th-- - limit. A

IT' fret - reached.

Thc Shell Exploded.A -o- '-Jier name I IcXab

hurr, :r.cu.--h no: hv tne ex- -

plGSiwT. of a car'ri lg 7

He vr.is IT. rOt:

loa.Ie'l s one exi 3.

ar.'i ?. of tl-i- e hrirs ah-j-- anir.ch long enter-- d hi-- nck. Hepulled tae piece ov.t him ar.d

ill not any rer:ou coii.-e-quence-s.

i

Porluz'je-- e woman was ontrial in the District Court vester- -

dav for k ickins and -- trikin Mr?.Reid of Punchbowl. She was finedseven dollars far her sportive at-

tempt.

For Sale.

A FINK young stal- -on by wMid.i ht Can

o-- -n a:;71 PNrHP;.)N T-.L- ES.

'or Sale.

A LOrKHNG HOU.--E

of -- 7 rorr,-- , aitia'ed inthe heart of the City.Ad !r Fi ," fare of

iA ConversationOn Cut-Rate- s.

Good uioruiD'T You are still! C UttiDiT prices I hope, for I wi?-- tomake a purchase-'- '

i "os!. we are still cutting. We'regoing to continue so long as thepublic desire it. They seem to likepurchasing a 50c patent medicinefor less than the established rates.We are glad to serve them: wo wanttheir business and we want theirgood-will.- "

"Now, will you please tell me whatled to this cutting?"

"There are several reasons. Wewish to reach out for more business.There's no better way than to offergoods of best quality at sub bottomprices. That's always a trade bring-er- .

In this we have not failedin our purpose for we have observeda material increase during the pastmonth. We have new customerscome to us every day. They arecertainly getting their money'sworth here.

Another reason was, that two drugfirms made a combination to boycottus because we gave cash customers aliberal discount. A boycott usuallyends contrary to the aim sought, andthe last conditions prove worse thanthe first. We have cut below ourcompetitor's prices and we are under-selling every house in our line."

"You say they tried to boycottyou?"

"Certainly.""Well that's sufficient. You'll

have my trade in future. Goodmorning."

The foregoing conversation tookplace in the drug store of

Hobron, Newman & Co.

if1M MILKI UAIU i

-:- - POIi SALE. -:- -

Delivered Twice a DayTO ANY FUCK IN TOWN.

Waialae Sanch.Bell Telephone 400.Mutual Telephone 507.

3757-l- m

I-o-r Sale.

ONE C'JKNEK LOT AT THEPeninsuU, Pearl Harbor, size 50xlo'J leet. Price j00. location

on the Central Lelmi Avenua, near theK. It. Station ; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site for a store or dwell-ing; safe investment; first-clas- 3 bargain.

.f. A. MAGOOX.3729 loOi-l- m

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 25 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

2Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.37.r-t- f

For Sale; or Lease.

the niEMLSEs ox bek:;- -

tania .'treet. one Vlock east ofi liom?..H Squar?, lately fx;cupied

by .Mr. W. C. I'eacorrk having h frontaoof 200 feet. 'ibe Hojjvh contains tiI.ir: ittirur Iioorr:?, I 'inin lyjm, twoiIedroom'J, Hull, et-.r.- , to.:t!.r v.'itliServants Uurt'-p- , rab!f-s- , e!c. .;

i frthr part::'iir. y. nr.iv to

LL MEM BE ItS IN GOOD STAND- -

J:. in'fAlh". Ib-ai.t- lioat ('inb arrefi':(,.-;t-e i to b-- ? jre-!.-in- t at. th? a lj jurndspfial rrieeiin' to be heM on 1IHJKS- -ISrVi;:of revising the Cons'it'ition and c'vAna nw lioard of .Manarnfit. iVr ordr.

i. K. iiOAKDMAN, I'rnhi U-n- t.

C. L. Ckauee, Acting Secretary. 'i7"S-2- t

Removal.

BUKItO'.V'S DItESSMAKINGMISS bave bet-- n rTnfved to 103Kort. street, opposite J. T, Waterho'H'nNo. 10 ool work, ftyle and fittingirwaranteed witb low prices. Mut);iiTelepbonn 47. S717-t- f

Head This !

T F YOU WANT A MOTIVf: I'OWKIt,1 order a I1k'a.v Vm-op- . or I'AcrFic

K.vmnk; they are the pafefdun' c;rnr'.st in the world.

j JuS. TTNICKI:,So'e AtT'int.

. gjJ5""Send ; i'.fn". Horriilu,H. I. ;:fHs-- tf

1 cent violet-- . $ 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent Vermillion 1 752 cent brown 852 cent ros 402 eent vio!et, Iw.'J it f;u 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent lii bt klm- - 1 100 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 0 5012 cent mauve 6 5015 cel. t brown 5 2518 cent red 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 2t 00$1 carmine 2G 00

' St am ps wbicb are lorn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE.

V. O. V,ox 443,3i22-f- f Washington, I O.

THEHawaiian

c 1 r n a nrJL illX.

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.fyj A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

rnsr.isiiri itv tiif.

jiwaiiati StarNEW.SPAPKR COMPANY, L'D.

i)bor av- -

.U;1 ff imimilain .l.ili.-ll- l ihviiimI

The ADVERT!Si:il in 1p, nmy nlmopicd hy carrier to any ,,r t, (Jovern-th- c

city for 75 cent a ffoVm-- Inre wimmIh ofadvance. Fubst rihe now nh h'wh, it i rpti-u- p

a full aver nRoyvith the new year.' ",n fr npxiTelephone No. SS.irp.

h- - beid attri- -' tfiveof V. U. (J,Mi',h j.,on TilUi:DV, Annt 10. at 3 v m.

H M. Willi NKV,G7i7-O- t I'7I-;- t I'rHilrrrit.tbii o:T.ce.

i n

i ii

THJE PACIFIC COXMEItCIAIi ADVERTISER: HOXOLTJLU, AUGUST 0, 1S94.O

I I 1 ! I Diplomatic and Consular Ilepre.THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC

Steamship Line.

01HD BULW1T k L13SD CO.'S

TIME TABL.E- -

FROM XNO VFTBR JUNE 1.

TKAINSTO SWA MILL.

B B A D

A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . 1:45 4 :35 5:10Leave Pearl City. : 2:-- 0 5:10 5 :56

Arrive Ewa Mill . . .0 :o7 2 : . 5 : 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mi!1..6:2i 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl Ci:y..6:55 li:lo 4:15 :10

Arrive Honolulu.. 7 :o0 11 :od 4:55 6:45

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

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCKH'TIOS KATES:

Thk Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-rtiser (8 pages)

Per month in advance $o

Per quarter in advance -- toPer year in advance o wPer year, iostpail to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

r year, postpaid Foreign . HUU

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y (S

pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers 00

Per year U. S. and Canada 6 00Per year ,otber Foreign Countries.. 7 CO

Payable InTarlably In Advance..

II. M. WHITNEY,Easiness Manager.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1894.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

AuKU4t, 1891.

8 a. M. Tu. W.

- i V. AU8U t 1.

5 - - August 8.12 13 14 15 Fr.ll Moon4--' ittO August 1C.19 20 2 22

. v I ..tin vra r2r 23 y "i ' . iirnt37 28 l

FOiCKlO.V MAIL SUBYSfV.

cuntn?h:rs will It-ar- e for and arr:vetroruSan Francisco, on the follow:; d's.tillthe ose of 1S91.

An. at Honolulu Ltave K'mlulcFm. Sas b RA K CISCO

or Vancouver oa VancouverOn or About On or Alout

Australia.... Aug. 11 Australia ...An?. ISArawa Aug. '21 Oaelic Atifr. -- iAlameda Aug. 3t Mar.po.a....At-g.--- 3

China b'ept. 3 Warninoo Sept. 1

Australia Sept. s Australia... bept. 15

Warnmoo.. ept. 1 M.jnowai Sept. '2')

.Mariposa Shu. 27 Arawa Oct. 2Oceanic. ...Oct. 2 I Peking Oct.!Australia. ...Oct. Australia.... Oct. 10

Arawa. . . . ...Oct. '2i Alau.eda Oct. 18Alonovrai ..Oct. 'J. Warrini'X) Nov. 1

Australi.i . .Nov. 3 Australia.. . Nov. 13

China Nov. 12 Manpo-- a .. Nov. lfAlameda. .Nov. '22 Oceanic Nov. 19

Warrini.o. . .Nov.2 Arawa. Pec. 1

Australia U-c- . 1 Australia... .DecOceanic Pec. 11 Monowai.... Pec. 13Mariposa ... Pec. 10 Warriruoo. . .Pec 31

Arawa Pec. '2V China Ptc. 31

Australia Pec. li)

7fteoroloKlcal Keoord,

Y THE rCELXnf ED

max MOTTO AY.

BiUOM. Thtk u;

ca om e--rsVi S p

Ban. 2:)'30.1I :.07j "1! f3 0.07 r,2 a "EMod V 30.11 : 04 ".Si o ot; 62 3

Trie si i.ifi.oD 30. i y.i us! fc4 0.01 07: 4!

Wed li30.1 :50.tHI S4 0 t0; 62 I!E-- R

Thu 2:30.11 30.0.-.- j lOt f 0.C1 73

Fri. a Kt.OJ 30.04 Si n.tu 5 1! SE8t. 4':.r0 30 i 8.? 0(1'

Barometer correctel for tensptrature and ele-Uo-

bat not for IitfrnI'.

Tides. San and Moon.

t e ! -

aentativta of Hawaii Abroad.IS THE UNITED STATES.

United S!ats:::s t r;1Mr .fEnvoy Kxf laordinarv and .Minim,.,x ieuiH.iieu.i iry, lisnin-to- n , I) (j

Secretary ami Charge d' A UYiies ad jteritn h V Mastii.LS

New York K II Mlm, Con-ulM-ner- a;

San Fiam.M-- O T Wilier, Consul!General f.r the Facitu: States: Ca!i-forn.- a.

Oregon and Nev.ia rndWashington F SotUConsular Clerk

Philadelphii Kobeit II Davis, ConsulSan Dieto, Cata .Ja W Girvin, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilnian. ConsulPortland Or J MiCraken, ConsulPort Townserd, Wash James J .Swan

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, Consuliacoina, v asiur.jiton j T lie! l er.acting

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico - Col W J fr6Gress, Consul. K II Baker. Vi.consul

Manzanilh Robert James barney .Cou- -sul.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, I) Thomas, Charged'

Affaires and Consul-gener- al

Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad HugheConsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George She.merdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood ConsulCebn Georvre E A Ca.lell Consul

ftRKAT BRITAIN.

London Chatge d' Allaire J

Secretary of Legation, YJanley Hop- -'

kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whit well, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyiio E Kieftcrfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C U Broad, ConsniDover (and the Cinque Port, Fram-i- s

William Pre eott, ConsulCardi-- T U Goldberg, C 'UsuiSwansea Ii JSovey, Vice-Consu-

Edinburgh and J.e.th KG Buchanan,Consul

Glargow Jas Dumd, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin K Jun Murphy, Vice-Cons!- ii

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBellas! Vv A Ros, CoiimiI

KRITISU COLONIES .

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral; GeoAShiw, Vict Consul

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson, --1

V ice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

St John'). N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Co- n

sulVictoria, B C Ii P Hithet, ConsulVancouver, B C K M Beattie, ConsulSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Acting.

ConsulMelbourne.Victoria G N Oaklev. ConeuBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webstei

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audlej

Coot, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Viee-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N ! W XV Jl Moulton,Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China "lion J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chrrge d' Afiand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeysVice-Gons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, 11 II Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

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

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schonberger, Cocsui

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul- -

GeneralCadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; F

Gimenez y Navarra, V ice-Cons- ul

Carteyena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal- -

cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo dLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice--Consul

Arecife do Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

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

C 31 art ins, Vice-Co- n sulLagcs M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, Cone-Gene- ral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Antelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D II Schmull, Consul-Gener- al

Dordrecht PJ Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor borge, Consul-Gener- al

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, Consul ?

Bruges Emile Van den Brande, Gonao

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consal- -

General.Christiama L Samson, ConsulLyskil-- H Bergstrom, Vice-Con- sui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

nnFABXUBEg,"Wednesday, Au;. S.

Stnir James Mafcee, Peterson, for Kapaa,Kilauea anJ llanalei.

VESSELS lea vino today.Am bktne Irmard, Schmidt, for ian

Francisco at 11 a m.fctnir Kaala, Thompson, for Waianae

and Mokuleia at 0 a m.

vessels in(TTiii list does noi ltcla.e ci-i'.f- i.

NAVAL VESSELS.I 6 F ft Philadelphia. Darker. Callao.H It M 8 Champion, llooke, Vancouver.

MERCHANTMEN.

I.k 11 P Hithet. Morrison, ban Francisco.Uk Alexandra, Bartk-ld- , Newcastle, N S XV.

lik Albert. (Jriftith.s. ban P'rancisco.Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran,l.ktne I rnrmard, Schmidt. San Francisco.Am bk Klikitat, Cutler. Fort Townsend.Am bk Amy Turner, Warland. New York.,MMMMW-----------------------M--M- -ll

FOREIQN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. "Where trom. Vnt.

Amschr WS Phelps. ..Grav's Har PueSch Allen A S F(Mah) PueSchr liobt Lewera Cray's H'b'r PueI.ark Senta Liverpool. . .July 30OS S Australia SF Aug. 11II M S S Mariposa Sydney Aug. 23Bk O N Wilcox. .. Middlesborough, Aug 25Bktne Planter Laysan Island Au-r- . JfPMH8 China S. F Sept. 3Bark Koutenbeck Liverpool... Nov. 23

DEPARTUREfs.

For Maui, per strnr Claudine, Aug 7 WCr Irwin, Judge Kepoikai and wife. C BWel.s. O Fnna. F Hedeman, W A Wall,Mrs Kaai, Mrs Carter, Mr- - W P Jacobsen,Mi:s O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, 11 Z Aus-tin, Brothers Philip and Bertram. Mrs M JBowell. V I Uowt'll, C Summerfield, wifeand daughter, Mrs L K Aiu, Miss E Pihi.

DOKX.Mi TUi HE In this city, Augusts, 1&91, to

the wife ot Thomas McTighe, a son.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Aug. S, 10 p.m.Weather clear ; wind, light N.E.

The Pele is on the marine rail-way.

"Doctor" Jimmy Simm3 has re-

turned to his duties as purser ofthe Hawaii.

The Charleston, if she left SanFrancisoo on the date expected,should arrive in a very few days.She will probably make a slowtrip, as there is no necessity forhaste.

The German bark J. C. Pfluger,WolUr. master, which put intoTaiciihuano in distress,whileon thevoyage from San Francisco forBremen has arrived at Valparaisofor repairs.

The Hyacinth will relieve theChampion in the near future. Thesailors of the latter vessel havehad their last general leave at thisport, and the next will probably beat

Experts consider that the pas-sage of steam vessels through theship canal across the Isthmus ofCorinth is not without possibledanger. At certain points there isconsidered to be risk of landslips.

The Canadians are going tospend $750,000 a year and havetheir fast line of big steamers toEurope. Whether, however, theenterprise will pay is an entirelydifferent matter. The route forfirst-clas- s passengers across the At-lantic is to New York. Even a bigsubsidized company cannot changethis. Canada may keep up theproposed new line, but at Govern-ment expense. Am. Ex.

The Russian Government hasrecently concluded a contract withMessrs. Yarrow & Co., of Pcplar,to construct a torpedo boat des-trov- er

ISO feet in length, having theguaranteed speed during a run ofthree hours duration, carrying aload of thirty tons, of twenty-nin- e

knots, this being two knots in ex-

cess of the speeds hoped for in theforty-tw- o destroyers lately orderedby the British Admiralty.

The old whaleships, cnce ourpride, are fast disappearing, theJames Allen and Abraham Barkerbeing this season's victims so far.The number of whalers now belonging to this port is reduced to43, including steamers, ship,barks and schooners. The old-time- rs

are reduced to about 20 ves-sels, and everv season at the northdecreases their number. New Bed-ford Standard.

Steel cargo steamers of the iirst-clas- s,

"with all the latest improve-ments," are nOw being built on thenortheast coast at a price and witheconomies of speed and coal thathave seldom, if ever before, beentouched. On one of the rivers avessel is completing construction,and will carry 2S0O tons D. W. ata speed of nine knots per hour,with a consumption of not morethan nine tons of Welsh coal perday. This means 2S00 tons ofcargo can be carried a mile by theexpenditure of two farthings, orthat one ton cf deadweight may hecarried the same distance bymeans of a little over half anounce of coal. Five years ago theamount per mile was nearly oneounce of coal. Ex.

STORY OF A HAT.

A British Navy Officer's Experience

Captain Kay, of the British navy,was at anchor in Aden Harbor afterthree years in the East Indies. Be-

ing now on his way home, he beganto clear out his cabin. Among histraps was a hat case, which, beingopened, disclosed a "tile" which hadonce been new and fashionable, butnow was moth eaten and out of date.Within it, in indelible ink, was print-ed its owner's name. The Captainglanced at it, and said to his servant,"throw it overboard." Overboard itwent. Soon afterward one of thecrew of a boat from the flagship,coming from the shore, espied thehat floating in the water, picked itup, read the name inside, and carriedit to the commander of his ship, whoin turn sent it to Captain Kay withhis compliments, supposing it tohave fallen overboard.

"Hang the hat!" said the Captain,and he chucked it overboard again,adding. "Tell your commander I'mvery much obliged to him." Twohours afterward the hat again reap-peared, this time with CaptainN 'a compliments. Captain Nwas the commander of an Americanman of war lying farther down theharbor, and the hat bad been pickedup by one of his boats. CaptainN had dried it carefully, andthen sent it to its owner. "TellCaptain N I am greatly obligedto him," said Captain Kay, aod theAmerican officer departed. "Con-found the hat!" said Captain Kay."I shall have to ask N to dinner.Here, bring me a lump of coal, orsomething that is heavy."

A lump of coal was placed in thehat, and the hat was taken down theaccommodation ladder, carefully al-

lowed to till with water, and watchedtill it sank. "That's the end of that!"said Captain Kay. Two days later aparcel arrived, addressed to "CaptainKay, H. M. S. S ," with 14 rupees8 annas to pay. The money waspaid, the parcel opened, and behold!here once more was the discardedhat, looking more disreputable thanever.

With it was a very civil note fromthe Aden superintendent of thepolice. A diving boy, he explained,had brought up the hat. The super-intendent had found the owner'sname inside. He had takeu forerranted that Captain Kay wouldwish the boy's honesty rewarded, andso had taken the liberty to give hima rupee. He hoped his action wouldmeet with approval. The policestation fees were 1 rupee, with boathire 12 rupees 8 annas. CaptainKay.

paid these different charges;1 1 Altuen lie ordered a nig nre 10 oe

lighted in the stoke hole, and afterjampiDg on the hat he ordered it tobe pushed into the hottest part ofthe furnace. He watched it burn,and even as it crumbled into ashesthe inscription, "Captain Kay, 11.N." was still visible. Pearson'sWeekly. ,..

AN OIL BOAT AFIRE.

The Bark Crowell Bums Like aTinder Bos on the Sea.

New York, July IS. The bark-Emm-a

T. Crowell, Captain Pendle-ton, which left this port yesterday,bound for Shanghai, loaded withcase oil, took fire about twelve milessouth of Fire Island and burned tothe water's edge.

Her captain, his wife and thewhole crew were saved by thesteamship Runic, Captain Had-dock, hence for Liverpool, andtransferred to the Sandy HookLightship and thence to the Dutchoil tank Ocean, Captain Cassens,and brought into port.

The last seen of the doomed ves-

sel was a red mass looming throughthe tog, which became very denseat the moment. A few minuteslater the Runic, one of the WhiteStar Line freighters, hove in sight,and Captain Haddock stopped andpicked up the crew of the bark,and putting his vessel about, re-

turned and placed them on theSandy Hook Lightship.

The Emma T. Crowell was builtin Searsport in 1S7S, is 10S6 tons,and is owned by Eugene Carver, ofBoston, and others, and was notinsured. She was loaded with '9,-33- 2

cases of petroleumThe oil, valued at $25,000, was

consigned on order by the Stand-ard Oil Company. The Crowellwas valued at $25,000.

Dropped Out of California Trade.The big ship Com. T. II. Allen,

which recently arrived at New Yorkfrom San Francisco, and whichhas been in the California tiade forseveral year?, will not return tothis port, says the San FranciscoBulletin, having been chartered totake $5,000 cs petroleum to Japanat 1-l- c or $11,000 for the voyage.The ship Ielle of Bath, also em-ployed in the trade between NewYork and the Pacific Coast, andnow at new York, has been se-

cured to load 50,000 cs petroleumfor Shanghai at ISc. Several otherPacific Coast traders have recentlyaccepted similar engagements,rather than continue in the oldlines. It is possible that some ofthese ships from New York andPhiladelphia with oil to China,Japan, and East Indies may findtheir way back to th.3 coast, butmost of them wiil loud back directfrom ports of discharge.

nf?.r.zl List of Members and Loca-tio- n

of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUKCII-- .

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis INI. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

AtTairs.James A. King, Minister cf Interior.Samuel M. Iamon, Minister of Finance.William O. bmith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,C Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D.Tenney, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. JMendonca, John Ena,D. B. Smitii, J. A. MeCandless.

WILLIAM. C. WILDER,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman,

secretary.SrPEEMB COCKT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, CMef Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Assoc.-t- e

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Ass, ...r

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

Ciaccrr Judges.

FiratCirouit: A. WMtg,J 0ahuSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

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

OiSees and Court-roo- m in Court House,Kin;: street. Sitting in HThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department oj Foejsxos 'stairs.Office in Capitol Building, Kintr street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department of the Iikihob..Office in Capitol Building, King

street.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James 11. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Maredtn, Commis-sioner 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.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidv.Registrar of Conve3'ances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum- -

mings .Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum.

Department of Fikance.OfHce, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, II. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postma3ter-Genera- l. J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.

Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fortotreeu

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.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genei.- J, G. K. WildeiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

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

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A.S.Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, MarkP. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court IIou3e Build-ing, corner oi Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Vaterhcuoe,.!r., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing an .1 Attorney-Gener- al

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

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. ScottInspector oi Schoole, A. T. Atkinson.

District court.i Police Station Building, Merchant street'

A. G. M. Robeitson, Magistrate,; jaru j hompH.,n, Clerk.j

j Board of Fire Commissioners.

Andrew B" President; Geo. wlJ .cprfinVin.

Jar- -

J e pages ass

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. 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" August 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" Septtember 1

S. S. "ARAWA" October 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

S. S. "ARAWA" August 24S. S. "WARRIMOO" September 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

jSTFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., Ld.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

JFor San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Stsel Steamship

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

AUGUST 23d,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

AUGUST 30th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SF"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S- - S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

fromS. F. forS.F.August 11 August 18September S.. September 15October 6 October 10November 3. .November 13

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, Frorn Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Aug SO I MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep27 i MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

CHAS. BRUGES & CO.'g

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

: notice that thei --ANIEIvIC--.S" IBiY-RK- .

MOHICANI ,j Leaves Isew ork on or about JLLlo lor this port, if sufficient induce- -

ment offers.U"For further information, apply to

, Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St. , Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

V

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if"

5a

a.m. a.m. I p.m. a.m. ?.m. p.m.7.2.V 1.41! 3.2 ; S.: 6.:" 10. 318.3U 2-.- 4.&V 5.?: 6.35 11. 99.49J 3. If'! C. C 6.l'i; 6.3o 11.5'J

I I I

11. 0! 4. O! 7.50 S.W, 6.34;a.m.

r. i":.p.nj.

Mod.... 6 .33Tni... 7 10.0Wed... 8,11.10

tP m.THur... 9 0.20

10 1.20

mum.

The British 3Iusea25 1. 0; 6.43 IO.lOi 5.371 6.32 2.13i i

!most valuable libraryIjishons have luade"

nse of near.'y all thtthe moon Aunst tb-t1-1

eUCe. Btje blown at lb. 2m. 34s. p.. of" tte zce MThere are GGO cmjj;fb

jonmallStS ID Great feet of Jiatmce of the observer5.111 men eDtraetl in 'torn Ilonse) allow one eeconl for,T o o f sound, or 5 seconds to a ttatoteiession.

ConsulJAPAN. .

Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwia, j

Minister Resident i

Hiogo and Osaka 0 P Hall, Consuliblication ofbr

a v