If

"W V V V 9 ? f va' AX

Ktttllh&d Jalr 1850.

VOL. XV11I. NO. 3100. UONOLiUlA). HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Fill DA V , AUG LIST IS. iSiVX I'ltlCli f OHNTS.

vomeral 3iucittuuiiaii. ;Viiu Clopntisniunt'jPacific Commercial Advertiser

HAWAIIANI CJJU4UlO

ardware, Guilders and General,

General Drcnisniiuus.

J M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney an J Couasailcr-at-La- w.

lmce 3G Menlittnt Btreet.

Uvcry MorulnH Except Sundays,Abstract ;iinl Tillc IV.BY TH

in

C

szoo

t HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

OCEANIC

STKAMSHTPCO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:

NO. --AU MKUC1IANT HiAt Ko. 40 Mrchnk HU " "MONOl.tii.U, II I

tlUUSCKIPTION ItATKrii HIDaily Pacific Coxjuckcial Adtsktism

(tJ PAUKS)

LEWERS st COOKE,

tuxiriota to Lewerc A PiktculitiKtrtttr miitl iMa!er lu Luiutr

Anl til KtuJ of UalUlsg Mterll.No.i'J 1'DHT STHSKr. Uocolaltt

V. II. STONE,

A CO O U N TA N T.

ijrp. O. Box No. 17. 3330-- 1 mtl

t Al. llfttcijCcil lirowuW. II. C nullaJ. F. Jtl row 11,W. V. Frear

i IroliKu.lVlt Ultul

Tn Anunr A biHiiri.trAudi (or

always up to tho times in qualify, sty Km and pi iris.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit tho various dtMuauit .

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Class,Asbestos H.iir felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Per y ar, with GoiUe. premium--! 6 00Per n 5nth o I The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

l Cl MU, (VOtaiU V CiU' I - , y y

Per year, poetpaid to United States

NEW GOODS !

Iteceivod by late Steamers.

COTTON CltAPE!O New Patterns ; also,

GENT'S READY-MAD- E

Crapo Hlilrts and Suits!Of First-clas- s tttyle.

SSilk Handkerchiefs anil Neckties,Uandsouio Vases of Japanese Art, etc.

KXTKA CHOICE

Pun Tired Japjin TouFOU FAMILY UHK.

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

I-TOH-AN,

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00 I of the Oceauic Jfteamahip Company willI be due at Honolulu, from Svdney and

Ooo

Ml

9

O

V cskly (12 faqks) Uawahah uaisttb i Auckland, on or about.......... a m Irer year, wita "umae" preraium.f o w i . 17 pi rr run a i il J. M. A t. W. 14'CHRHNIY.40 jueen St, Hono.

B. W. M'CHSSNKY,121 Clay St., tf. b

Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00 AUllUOi & 111

c.2"35

S

oOT5S

inoo

This Company ia r- - art'il to ai'tiro'jret'yorda and (urnlxh lntrftrt of title toall real properly in (he Kiiik1uii.

Partlea ptacltiK loanvon.or coiitcmpUtirif? the purehaneof rml tat j)J "'1 Itto their advantage to con';j the 1 ..1 ' ivuurin regard to title. '

fiCT-A- U ori5B ntt.,el to with roiui.t- -

M. W. McOUESNEY & SONS,A till m 1 1 1 liiJt'u d".T thrt ftMv tort withk'ytle Invariably la AJn. Mails and Passengers on or about that Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer- -

Advertiaementa I date.EST" AH transientWeston's Centrifugals.

chants and Importors.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,livll l' U lionFor Sydney & Auckland ..Miual Trlelntne 138;

P. O. Hoji

must be prepaid.

II. M. Wuitnsy, Manager.Arthur Johxstoxe, Editor.

SEWIHG MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington. Mworter of .lupimeuo ugoThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

i llhriPfltinn flilc 1,1 lay au(1 eineioncy surpabsea ru tin 1 Iavq Viibnli.m. fnitd n Paaii"J "" Crape MamUacturer and Shirt Maker

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

TVtniorary Uilice ith C. W. Aohfurd,SPECIAL NOTICE. Rntinril Motohinflicn il I ,1(,t !.Ulo to li,--t Sole fttfent, ITOllAN, 1:00 Fort StreetOf the Oceanic Steamship Company will35 All transient advertisements and 9ub-- I be due at Honolulu, from San Francisco, ::5 tfthere is anything you want, totne and ask for it, you will bescriptioua must be prepaid. I on or about Merchant Street, Honolulu.

339 MyJTSyCarriers are not allowed to sell politely treated. No trouMo (o .show goods.

3273 tf-- d 11C2 tf-- wAUGUST 24th,papers, nor to receive payments iromHONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,subscribers.

Oil AS. T. GULICK,NOTAHY PUBLIC

For the Islaud of Uahn.And will have prompt despatch with Stoam Hlnfiiios,SST"Siusl core3 ol the Daily Advib-tiss- k

or WEEKLY tjAZBTTK can al Mails and Passengers for the above ports.Hollers, Sugnr Will-- , Ooolera, Bruways be purchased from the News

Dealers or at tae omco ox publica Agent to take Acknowledgments to LaboContracts.11. E. MclNTYRIC & BRO.,tion, 4G Merchant street. The undersigned are now prepared

to issue Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, HonoAnd machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid to50cts.3yRATES Dvily Advk&tissb lulu, Uanu.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

0. HKKWKK ti ()., U)Qvynn Htukkt, IIdnoU'i m II. I

AfJlNl'M lainHawaiian Agricultural 'u.

Ouornea hurar Co.llonoinu Huar Co.

Wftiltiku Hoitur Co.Wuihce Hu;;ar Uu.

Make hujrar Co.IJulcakala Kanch (k).

Kujuja!a Uanch.IMantra' Line Han Fraix iaco I'lukftH.ChaH. Brewer A Co. 'a Line of Boaton

rackets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriter.Agenta Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List vv Okkjckbs:Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManaiGeorge H. ltobcrhion TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - AuditorChafl M. CookoII. WaterhoiiBe Ksy. Directors.B. O. Allen Kag. )

Boston Lunch ParlorsKOIIT HTJIKET.

MBS. NICHOLL - Proprietress.

year.per nioutn, or $o.w a THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FOISTS ships' blacksmithmc. Job work excuted:a advance. kkklt uazctti, IMPOBTJtUH AND OEAl.KUM If bcoTT'B t? reight and 1'arcels Kzpreas.Agent for the liurlington Koute.on the shortest uotic.a year in advance. Fapers not

IN THE UNITED STATES.oroiJii'tlv ra?d for on presentationReal Estate Broker & General Agent,of. the bill, will be stopped without LEWIS & CO.,further notice. fXSTFor further particulars regarding Groceries, Provisions and Feed Bell Tel. 348; Mut.Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415,

rfflT'Siib'jcriiJtion- - for the Daily Advxb- - Freight or rassage apply toTisKaatid Wckkly Oazkttb may be OFFICE: No. S3 MKKOHANT St.,

IIoNOLUi.n, Oahc, H. I.Wholesale and Retail Grocers,nid at the publication office, 46 Merchant street, or to the collector,

EAST COltNKIt FOitT AND KINO KTKFRTS.K. Swax. who is authorized to ATLASW111. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,

GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANICTKKKT.receipt for the same. 111 KOHT

ro-Ai- iv subscriber who pays to the un r!i si". New Goods received by every packet from the I0;i.stern States and Kuropo. Assurance CompanyFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and

dersigned for either paper one year,strictlr in advance, will receive oneropv of the "Tourists Ucidb" as BEAVER SALOON, Qooda delivered to anv iart of the citv f reo of pharco. Island orders Holinited.STEAMSHIP CO 1808.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.a premium. Purt street. Opposite VUJr A Co.'t FOUNDED

LOHDOH.

Capital,H. J. NOLTS. PBOP1U1ETOB.Ten Dollars reward win be paid for

information that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing the Vlrtt-clas- a Laucbei Served with Te., CofffaTime Table. $ 6,000,000

8 9,000.000Dailvor Weekly left at the office or Assets,residenceof subscribers. 1843. 1893.

SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.LOCAL LINE. Having been appointed Agents of the

6od Water, Ulnger Ala or m.iix.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. su.iy3uo1tera'KeqxiUUea8peaUUy.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer Mid Pellet la

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next mornin?. Short above Company we are now ready to

Horao-mad- o !

AT ALL UOL'IiS OK T1IK DAI'.

3C3T"Open Sundays from C:S0 to 10 a.m. Boston-bake- d Beans and BrownBread.

Leave your orders on or before Friday,at 4 r. m. each week, for Beans andBrown Bread, to ineure a promptdelivery. 34U3

S. S. AUSTRALIA effect Insurances at the lowest rates o:5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy premium.notices receiveu up iu iu r. .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,II. W. SCHMIDT & BON8.H. M. Whit rr. Manager. QENEEAL MEBOHANDISE. --ISSUED BY- -

A rrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for S. F.July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aug. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13Oct. 4 Oct. 11

Nov. 1 Nov. S

DR. B. I. MOOUESo. 35-3-1 Qaeen Street, Honolulu.XEWS AXD NOTES. Tlie Mutual Life Ins. Co. FOE SALE,

I-

)

s

"!

.

I

WIM. WAGENERA nneumatic tube connects Paris DENTIST,with Berlin. It is used for postal pur THROUGH LINE. OP NEW YORK.Richard A. MeCurdy, - President.poses!, and makes it possible for a

letter mailed in Paris to be de From San Fran. From Sydney for Contractor and Builder.All kinds of Jobbing promptly attend OFFEJi FOii HALK AT THKfor Sydney. San raneisco.

Leave Honolulu.livered in Berlin in thirty-fiv- e Assets .... S175.084.156.61. following prices :Arrive Honolulu. ed to. Will make a specialty of Omceminutes. ALAMEDA Jnn Information regard in? this form of policy, or anv p.it tinlarB concerning the I Offica: Arlington H0US9, Ectel Et, P&llor 2.and Store Fitting; second floor HonoluluMARIPOSA Jun 29MONOWAI Jul 27Some idea of the slaughter of I MARIPOSA Jul 27 Pjaning Mill, Fort Street. various other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company may

gggMutual Telephone 62-j- . oll'J-o- m be obtained ofelephants can be secured from the MONWAIAug24 I AL.MEDA Aog

fact that in Zanzibar alone some fVooTt S. 13. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.0. HACKFELD ft CO.

33"Gas Administered. .

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

50U.UOU rounds OI ivory are mar- - 1 mvoVAl Nov 16 ALAMEDA Nov 16, . I "- .

keted everv season from the Iusks I 3314-3-m

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at f 4 .50 per doz.roh a Jam in 1 lb. canB at 2.50 jkt dot.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thieis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat 4.50 per dozen.

jC7m Teems Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealak kua, Kona,3140-3-m Hawaii. II. I.

(jeueriti Commission Agentsof 10.000 elephants.One of the largest hides ever NEW GOODS. DRS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

tanned has just come irom a &anFrancisco tannery. It is S feet wide

Oct. Fort 4 Qnaac St., flonolnia

WILLIAM C. PARKE,and 14 leet long, ana weigns iw ! arrived ex Palmaa a fins assort- - DENTISTS,

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

pounds. It is one of a dozen or ment of ATTORNEY -- AT - LAWmore walrus niaes. I Mattinsr. Camphor Trunks.

TKa Knm4n V.?r i3 ft hsn n fpl r I Rattan Chairs and Tables, 1SD

Agant to take Acknowledgment.the most profitable crop that grows. vc... nh;T,osa T ;T,An Otfici No. 13 Kaahumanii 8treet, Hono- -Five tons of it are annually im-- vvjte and Colored Silk in Rolls.

18 G3 Wiported bv the merchants to London. Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,i -- . . . . t r I 'SSI lii3 V).Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,432,17400 Hoiel st-- oPDr.j.8.mo

lnln, II. I.

PIANO TUNING!v7. H. BENSON.

Chiaei and Japanese Provisions I

L . 1 ADMINISTERED.xsu.uuu per annum. . . ceneral asaortment of Groceries.Bv irrisration 25,000,000 acres I which we will sell at the very lowest

Pioneer Stoarni . - i t i : - 1 I tOr-Fi-re "ska on all kinds of insurable property taken t Current rates M. E. GrOSSDlRIl, D.D.S.gm" Leave oniers with T. E. Kroase at

hr crprr stfamr I Arlineton Hotf-- . Hotel tit 3040-lm- tfare maae iruuiui in inuia iiiuuc i

In Egypt there are about 6,000,000 JSSSSSh byDina. CANDY FACTORY id BAKLilY.

acres, and in Europe about 5,000, W. A. KINNEY,WING MOW CHAN, J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands. r". 1IOKN fr.'ictitl CVinrrt:t:.i-- i

Pafitrv Coot r.'d I'.ikrr .3140-l- m

IJo. 64 Kino Strskt,Near ifaunakea. No. 71 Hot! St

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: No. 63 Fort Street, (7. O.3124-- q IDEISTTIST,

98 eotsl mm.PALACE ICE CREAM PARLORS C. B. RIPLEY,I.a-a- r Office) . 33G0-- tfHOTEL STREET. ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLJOHN 0. THOMPSON,Ice Cream, Sherbets, Sodas, ARCHITECT !

000. The United States have juatbegun the work of improving wastearea, and have already about 4,-000,-

acres of irrigated lands.The Bavarian government has

made a grant of 1600 marks toIlerr Koch, ?.n aeronant and authorof a pamphlet entitled "Free Hu-man Flying as the PreliminaryCondition of Dynamic Aeronau-tics," to enable him to construct anapparatus on the principle he de-

scribes in his work.The Chinese not only inhabit the

opposite side of the earth, but mostr. . , 1 -- . 1 A

Of TIC HOCBS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.PETER HIGH, - - - Prcpristor.OFFICK AND MIIjI.: Office SpaKCKBLe Block, Rorn 5.

Hosoixic, H. I.NOTARY PUBLICn. i.On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu,

Candles, Cakes, Coffee,Chocolate, Tea, Etc.

Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietress.S39S-t- f

SUN NAM SING,rr. 109 Itxnanta Street,

Plans, Specifications, and Hnprrintfnd- -HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealekb inAgent to take Acknowledgment to ence given for every defcription of Hnild- -

MOULDINGS, Old BuIJdines sr.creosfnM y renodelJe'lLABOR COXTRAOTS. and enlarged.Et. WOOD AND COALDoors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,ot tneir naoit3 are epposeu iu uais. i P n Rn 17 Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawinp, Tracing,5T"0!fice at Gulick'a Agency, No. 3--Thev shave cfi their hair and let I Beg3 to call the attention of the publle

and Blueprinting.Also White and Black Sand which wtl,; finW niT (rrnw! thev drink tbeir large and well selected TtJRNEIJ ANJD SAWIiD WORK. FDrawings for Book or Newepapf r- - I Lt A. a I r In c v r n r f I f r t n will sell at the very lowest market rates.--o- Illustration.their tea cold and tneir wines i oiociv ui .Jiiaucao uuuua Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3l8I-3- m

Suitable for this market, which wiJlh old at IiwMt PrifM. H1W1II15 GiZFTTK CO,

warm ; they wear white for mourn-ing, and a pupil reciting turns hisl l. it.r-- A r

&rBEix Tklkphonb No. 414.

Mutual Telsphonx No. 414.

r7Prompt attention to all orders.TKIjICPIIONKH

ST MUTUAL 55.uLitJi. to ins leaciier. i t j. J&SST BELL 498.tho leadinr reme1y for 3033-l- y Law - and - General - BookbinderstosoayS. Tbeonly eare remedy for

5Iassaa:o.doctors and two women lawyers.A great many women are employed ACCOUNT-BOOK-S MANUFACTUREDPIAN08INGOOD ORDER

"W 8tfte;,r- -1 preecribe itarul fc?l

'rJoniyb afe in reeomcendiiig itPi to all nffeTfr.

v,A A. J. STONER. M.i--

. s. A. Jfi IECATrR. In.'rtSy"?. VJ Bolrt fy Irnrrl6.trnm il (VI trt $7.00 rPT month to any Pattern, including the Supply

of Taper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Tlie Daily AdvertiserT OFeven in high positions. At the i P' MC8IC0uf,r;Vi E2EWS VTR8. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEI lift Jin i aT Inircaifn m'a r--v a-- o ,a iTx that she will attend a limited numadmitted on the same terms! as I ber of patients. Address at H. M.

Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES ROUND toany Pattern.

isen, and in a number of schools Send a copy of this week s HaHobron, Newman A Co., Agents.Hollister & Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agents.

Whitney's, Kinj? st. ; Bell Telephone 75.50 CKNT8 PKR MONTH. 3228-t- Jprevails. wattan Gazette with your letter,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, AUGUST IS, 1893.Una

STEAMER WA IMA NA L O. Teu) SlDncrtiscmcnts.THE DAILY Icm SttJucrticnnznts.

307 ElegantPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

August 14, iSgj.

hereafter become vacant, the billprovides that the position shallfall to the executive council in thefollowing order, viz., minister ofinterior, minister of finance andattorney-genera- l. In case thesefail, the succession goes to themembers of the advisory council,in the order and time of their elec-

tion to office ; and in cases wheretwo or more were elected on thesame date, they take the oflice byseniority of age.

Cool

ServiceableSix Pages.Km Jnt u! fer not;

f,tt mil thr end t!ii ilu't At tTbjr Coantxj'. thy Uod'l, ad Troth. cha- -These are the principal

racteriM i s of theAUGUST IS. 1S93.FRIDAY.

50TES AND COMMENTS.

MANY LADIES-:- -

Have ruined a beautiful and faultless complexion by theuse of powders and washes composed largely of lead, arsenicand other poisonous metallic substances, which not onlyroughen, irritate and discolor the skin, but by absorption intothe system, produce headaches and nervous disorders of adistressing and dangerous character.

CAMELLINEFOR THE IMPKOVEMENT PHAfPT TYTHNT f

Vrr P11K3ERVATION OF TXX1C VjUlTliriJJ2iA.lVlX i

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

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

powder and liquidprice go cents.iEST FOR SALE BY JT&

HOLLISTEE & CO., DEUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu, e ,

Genuine

She Will Likely rrove to be aTotal Wreck.

The steamer Waimanalo, ownedby Captain C. Dudoit, and com-

manded by him, got aground atKeawanui, about four miles fromWaialua on Wednesday night. Thevessel did not have any cargo onboard at the time of her grounding.The captain and his crew made re-

peated attempts to float the steamer,but they finally gave that up ashopeless. Mr. Gaspar Silva, whokeep3 a store at Mokuleia, aboutone mile from the place where theWaimanalo went ashore, telephonedat 5 o'clock yesterday afternoonthat the Waimanalo wa3 up highand dry and lying on her beamends at low tide. Mr. Silva alsoaffirmed that he had sailed a smallschooner over the spot where theWaimanalo is now aground andcrossed the coral barrier all right.He did not deem that the Waima-nalo was in a very dangerous posi-

tion, and at the time of telephoninghe could not see anybody moving onboard the steamer and he sup-posed that they were down below.Captain Dudoit went over to Waia-lua during the day and saw Dep-uty Sheriff Amara.

The Waialeale was loadingpaddy at a place two miles awayfrom the wreck and she is ex-

pected to leave there for this portthis morning. Captain Gahan ofthe Kaala, which was lying at

If you have had much trou-ble or wasted time in beatingeggs, you should adopt thenewest method and get a"Keystone Egg Beater' Yousimply break your eggs inthe glass container put on thelid and turn the crank. Inless time than it takes you tothink about it, you have eggslight enough to float in theair.

The "Multum in Parvo"Charcoal Irons have arrivedand ladies who like to havetheir clothing or pillow shamsflutted can do it with one ofthese combination irons. Theprice is low compared with theservice you get out of one ofthem.

Our stock of Silverware hasbeen very largely increased oflate and we can supply youwith the handsomest silvertilting pitchers we have everoffered; the designs are all newand rather more taking thanwe have had the pleasure ofshowing you before. We havealso received some singlesilver jCas wnicn we se

lllpl!

Balfeaii

Russian Battleship Nicolas I.The Russian battleship Nicolas

I. arrived at New York recently.She is the largest battleship everseen in that port. The Nicolaswas ordered to steam to Americaand take part in the naval parade,but she was unable to leave theBaltic last spring on account of theice. She sailed from Kronstadt onJune 11.

The Nicolas I. i3 a steel, copper-sheathe- d

battleship of 9000 tons,326 feet long, G7 feet beam, twinscrew, with a speed of 15 knots.Her horse-powe- r is 8000. Her tur-ret armor is 10 inches thick, andher armor at the belt line is 14inches. Her deck-plaitin- g is 2inches. She carries two 12 inchguns, four h, eight h, andtwenty rapid-fir- e guns. She wasbuilt at St. Petersburg, and waslaunched in 188S. Her cost wasabout $2,250,000. Her commanderis Captain Diker. She has a crewof GS0 men, 8 men in the steerage,and a Greek priest, besides thecomplement of officers.

The police station scandal isnothing new. For the past tenyears what is known as the "stationhouse gang" lias leeri a disgrace toevery succeeding administration.The police station reached itsheight of unfavorable notorietywhen Mr. C. . Ashford wa3 atto-

rney-general. Until lately, andsince the Provisional governmentcame into power, there has not evenheen a disposition to reform ma-ttes in that quarter. The plaintruth of the matter is that the "sta-tion house gang" so thoroughlyintrenched itself under the dis- -

which we of- -Un d e rga rm e n tsTheyfer you this week.

A NEWLINE OF Stoves and Bouses

can't be beaten !

We have just received largeadditions of these goods to ourstock and can furnish you with

MinrjvB--eiu- i regime ot the mon- -jSy that it will now SUPERB, APOLLO, WELQCT. JME, PRIZE,WESTERN. DANDJ'-'-- r' A supply of the

Joxol.'Z REDWOOD.,orv size required. Light inPunaluu yesterday did not knowH hen Mars haw of the wreckTT -- thflanythingIntn nfTinn h felt Waimanalo unJjJLJicl..ued ye8ter- -To Study at Chicago.

'0 andn 4 ai n 1 . f 1 1 a n 1 irk rmcr no. K. aiamaiL-ju.Jxx'Vint- e. of L

ii. 1 : .7 . -- ...uuu.v, 1 ,1 . M III ll'H.If no Bteamer goes to the aid ofjudgment has been shown by the ecnooi anu bun ci

the wrecked vessel she will have tounded. 1 ev ' Pasior OI lvau"fact3 to have been well

makapili church, left for Chicago

weight; cool and strong; allfull finished goods; no uglyseams to annoy you, andirritate the skin.

Summer is upon us witli allits heat and discomfort andyou can't do better than dis-

card your heavy garments andmake yourself cool and com-

fortable by wearing 1albrig-ga- n

Underwear. They're all

the go.

5irSee our corner window

display.

Invoices of Goods t "jk Amy Turner and Australia just to hand for the

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

CHANDELIERS !

Hall, Banquet and i'an.'iriir LaTpa: Revert Garden Hose;Turkey and Ostrich Dusters; Tuck's Packing; Coe's Wrenches,

Zinc an-- BraFB "Hers ; Cow Bells ; Carriage and Machine Bolts ;

N'jts and Washers; Sal Soda; Ox Bows;Cnt Nail., Galvanized and Plain; Cotton Waste;

Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe NailsTinware , Rins:..f , Dish jnd Dairy Pans, Cork Screws,Chamjiil Irunf, . Brooms, Locks, Night Latches, Yale Locks,l sfco:js Sawrt, r ils and Cane Knives, a full assortment;itatt h- -t sirid "; IV ni Hook Hinges, Brass and Iron Butts,

Chisels, Squares, iUtts, Chest Handles !

Cup Hooks, Paints, Lamp Black, Putty, BrusheH,Insecticide Wash and Spray Pumps.

be given up as a total wreck.

A French woman may become adoctor, a lawyer, a member of theboard of education ; she may evenbe decorated with the cross of theLegion of Honor. But she may notwitness a legal document. Shemay occupy as high a place aspossible in art, business or com-merce, but she cannot possess herown earrings if she is married, andshe can neither buy nor sell prop-erty without her husband's consent.

separately to ladies who donot care to indulge in the ex-travagance of a full silver teaset. Silver match boxes suitablefor every day use and as apresent to a gentleman.

The best lime or lemonsqueezer we ever saw is onemade of metal with a porcelainbowl in which to catch thejuice. They don't cost muchmore than an ordinary metalone and they are much moreeconomical, because you saveevery particle of the liquid.

Several of our customers for"Jam Jars" have been disap-pointed, because we could notsupply their wants. Our stockis complete now and you canget any number you telephonefor

Three thousand feet ofGarden Hose came to us onthe Australia.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

per Alberthi Arrived

ELEGANT

DESIGNSM. McINERNY.

The disreputable condition of thepolice department is acknow-ledged on all bands and it is fortu-

nately the last remaining heritageof the monarchy which continuesto disgrace the country under thepresent regime. The inability ofthe Provisional government to re-

form this department is onethat any government underthe same circumstances would findhard to overcome. Without theavailable material it is useless totalk of reforming the disgracefulconditions which has characterizedthe police station for. the past de-

cade. Under the monarchy thepolice station was used as a po-

litical factor in elections, and itscorruptions were felt throughoutthe entire islands. The -- government

is at present powerless toclear out the notorious station-hous- e

combine until new and res-

ponsible men are available to sub-

stitute for the present incumbents.The fault does not lie with theheads of the department, but withthe makeup of the force itself.Time will furnish better men, andit is safe to" say that within sixmonths from date the governmentwill be able to make a generalclearing out of this last den of po-

litical corruption, which for yearshas disgraced the country underthe monarchy, and is a standingreproach today.

H. S. TKEGLOAN & SON.-- IN-

FuRNTDl WorksMiona ron

GKAND DISPLAYQUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

The Handsomest Line of Goods ever im-ported into these Islands,

COMPRISING LATEST NOVELTIES

OF

on the steamer Australia. For sev-

eral years past he has been an as-

sistant to Architect C. B. Ripley.It was Waiamau who made the ex-

cellent drawings of the new Sailors'home and new Masonic hall thatwere placed on exhibition heresome time ago. Mr. Waiamau hasgone to the Fair to study the col-

lections of drawings there by emin-ent architects. He will be awayfour or five months. It is under-stood that Mr. C. B. Ripley willpay all his expenses.

A Correction.Mr. John Ena has requested this

paper to state that the article pub-lished in the Star of last Wednes-day, which stated, on the authorityof Chief Clerk Hassinger, that noappropriation was ever made towiden the Waikiki road, etc., ismisleading and erroneous. Mr. Enasay3 the second section of the ap-propriation bill passed by the lastlegislature included an appropria-tion of $750 for the purpose ofwidening and otherwise improvingthe Waikiki road from King streetto the Kalae bridge, and that workwill bo commenced on such im-provement in a short time.

A most ingenious general-information-automa- tic

machine hasbeen set up outside one of the Mel-bourne railway 6tation3. It isseven feet high and four feet broad,and will, it is said, give reliable in-

formation on quite a varied rangeof subjects. Touch one electricbutton and a list of the best hotelsin the city appears ; touch anotherand a theatre play bill slides out ;

a third discloses to view a list ofthe principal omnibus routes, andanother the cab fares to the variousplaces of interest.

From the very outset the Vic-toria has been an unfortunate ves-sel. Her first mishap occurredwhen, being towed down the Tyne,after being launched at Elswick,she fouled the bridge. Since thenone of her guns has burst and shehas twice run aground. Upon thelast occasion, little more than ayear ago," while efforts were beingmade to set her afloat again, aa eudden lurch of the ship threwSir George Tryon overboard.London Truth.

Election of Officers.

ummer Neckwear!rpiIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE--X

pared to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;

also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves ando'.her fibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper Meek, Machines for extractingSta?ch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

Hi5T" All orders promptly attended to.

8CCII AS

Wicker Sets and Pieces;Reed and Rattan Sets ;

Antique Oat Sets. Sideboards ;

Wardrobes, Fortierre? ;Matting, Chairs ;

Tables, Etc , Etc.

Manufacturer of Special Designs inFurniture, Upholstery, Mattresses, etc.All Repairing and Matting Laj'ingattented to promptly.

SPECIAL SALE!White, Eitman & Co.

Have You Seen

the dainty little STRAWBER-

RY FORKS in sterling

silver at H. F. WICIIMAN'S ?

Do you know thatthey are absolutely the

correct thing, and that even

a poor berry will taste

sweet if eaten with one

of the little implements ?

Do you know that we

have lots of new and striking

Goods in every line ?

Don't forget that we have

THE ONLY LINE ot

3428-t- f0EDWAY & POUTERImporters and Manufacturers.

II OTIS L STREET.

23"Tioth Telephones. 34C0-l-

Enterprise Beer 100 Dozen Four - in - Hands at 25 Cents

USUAL PRICK CENTS EACH.

100 Dozen Four - in - Hands at 35 CentsGRAND CONCERT ooUSUAL PBIOE CENTS EACH.

i i

It being generally admitted thatthe day of miracles is past, andthe belief in special judgment forparticular sins having becomepractically obsolute, the fate ofAnanias fails to exercise thatwholesome restraining influence onthe Bulletin and other members ofthe Nordhoff phalanx which itotherwise might. If people of thepresent day were struck dead forlying, there .would be never a roy-

alist editor or letter writer left.The whole breed would be as ex-

tinct as the dodo or the dinothir-nu- m,

while the ranks of the restor-ationis- ts

would be depleted moreswiftly and surely than if a batteryof gatling guns had been turnedloose on them.

Kawaiahao ChurchIII Great Clearance Saler COMMENCING

ifjON- -

5O32

X MONDAY, JUiNE 26, 1893.We will offer anything in our9

SATURDAY -:- - EVENING

August 19, t 7:30 o'clock,

For tlie Seneiit of I?lacins: Elec-tric Lights in. the Cliurcli.

Stock of Goods !LargeFine

Leather

Goods

rH At Greatly Reduced Prices!S7Call and nee for yourself, the bargains we are

iring in all Departments.

Egan & Gunn, Fort Street,Enterprise Beer

A MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsAT of the Kilauea VolcanoHouse Co. held this day, the following of-

ficers were elected for the ensuing year :

TV. B. Castle PresidentJohn Ena Vice-Preside- nt

E. O. Macfarlano TreasurerT. W. Hobron SecretaryP. C. Jones Auditor

The above officers also constitute theBoard of Directors. T.W. HOBRON,

3460-l- w Secretary.

For Sale.

A Card.

If, as the Bulletin now pleads,some of its recent statements con-

cerning the financial operations ofthe government were mistakes soplain as scarcely to need corre-ctionmistakes which anyone coulddetect at a glance it seems veryqueer that the person who wroteand published those statementsshould not have detected the errors.In attempting to defend its fair-ness, the Bulletin makes a verybad showing for its intelligence.

in the city, and that we can

suit your tastes in color

aud quality at moderate cost.

TO THE PUBLIC: HAVING RE-ceiv- ed

Tools, Machines and a Stockof Goods from San Francisco per steamerAustralia, I have opened a Tinsmith andPlumbing business in the rear of the re-sidence of Jas. Nott, Jr., second door eastof the Eeretania-stre- et Armory where allkinds of work will be done cheap forcash. I have place i my brother, Jas.Nott, Jr. in charge, who will act for mewith full power of attorney in said busi-ness. Respectfully soliciting a 6hare ofthe public patronage. THOS. NOTT.

Canadian - Australian Steamship Liw

,nt?S?nth CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Tha Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Tiolcets iei Canadian 3?acifio Ilailway are5 Second Class and 10 First Class,

Lean than ty Unitetl States r.ine- -

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

and Europe ; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers eail 23rd each month . FORVJCTO-AN-

VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug. 31st,Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. let, 1893.

HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITTHE Investment Company offers forsale shares of Inter-Islan-d Steam Navi-gation Co. stock, shares of HawaiianSugar Co. stock, shares of Kilauea Cy-clora- ma

stock, shares of Volcano Housestock. 345S-3-t

PROGRAMME:

1 Overture Hawaiian Band.2 Chorus Ilui MeleNoeau.3 Song Mr. Cuelho.4 Trio Miss Patv, Mr. Hoag and

Mr. McGrew.5 Song Miss Nolte.6 Flute Solo Mr. Barsotti.7 Overture Hawaiian Band.S Duet. . ..Mrs. Paty and Mr. WakeGeld.9 Recitation Mr. Murphy.10 Song Mr. Booth.11 Echo Tiece Mr. Reuter and Mr.

Kapua.12 Chorus Hui MeleNoeau.

Hawaii Ponoi.fv

s

lAdmissioh. DO Cents.'.

V '

STickefa to be had at HawaiianNew3 Co. and the Drug Stores.

3459-3- t

HJ. WIGHMAN,

The new bill introduced into thecouncils yesterday by the judiciarycommittee to regulate and specifythe duties of the vice-preside- nt ofthe Provisional government, pro-

vides in a most thorough mannerFor the succession to that office tomeet any emergency which mightarise. In case the office should

Lost.ON MAY 4TH, A PLANTATION

Draft for $260.75 endorsed over toHop Hing & Co by C. Ho, Hilo. A suita-ble reward will be paid for returning thesame to II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

' 3459-l- w

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

o

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

Yours respectfully,JAS NOTT, Jr.ZETRing up Mutual Telephone 244.

3453-- q ,

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENT- -

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern. San Francisco. Cal. :

C7"For Freight and rassae anugeneral imormation, apply to

Tlieo. H. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.517 FORT STREET.

rGrMcL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

ruin

iAIL PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVEUTI8EU, AUGUST 18. 181)3.

LOCAL AND GENURAL SAILORS' CONCERT. WHARF AND WAVE. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. Ocnrral CUucrtisjfmrnta.OillD RAILWAY 4 LAND CO8

TIME TAHLE.FROM A.ND AFTBR JUNE 1, 1G02.

in i.iMiop museum re-ope- n 10- - At tJie Vm 3r ?c. Am ., i4.lst PER MONOWAIDiamond Head, Aug. 17, 10 p.m. ;

Weather, clear; wind, light X.The steamer Mikahala will leave

for Maui and Hawaii at 10 o'clockthis A. M.

&,T Jut Received, a new tH--

of sjiorm Scigi-- , in Ida. k, blue andcream. Sea vat r will not injure orfade lhee goo

FiAN A til NN.

Jut rteeived, per steamer Aus-tralia, White Chamois-ski- n Glovee,excellent cpiality, warranted to wah,at N. PolTLAH MlLLlNFHV

'PUP. KLITEIce Cream Parlors

Are well known for their eicel-- U

id quality of

Iiiie Ico Croum,ClikH, CaiKlifM, I'll,

F'uiioy l'astrl,Ic Creuin Hcxlu, Hhrbt,

Hot Coffee. Tci asd Chocohtf, Etc.Tb- m S' n:rM live cd'!ectin f

Island CJuriortljar NATIVE FaNS a ni-Ulty-

HART&C0.1VnONOLXiLu

TUAINHTO EWA MILL.

B B A Df.M.

vj Hut. I. il.i. . .S :4" 1 :4 4 :2-- T:10Loavo Pearl City .".'. 2:". f:10 5 :oo

Arrive Kwi Mili...U:07 J:i7 5:3 i G:22

TO IIOSOLULl.

C B K A

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

Leavo Kwi Mill. . 10:43 3:43 5:12Leave Pearl City..o:55 11.15 4:1) 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :i0 11 ") 4:55 6:45

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

ror.KION MAIL MKKVICK.

f

will leave fr uml anive fromHan Francisco, on the following datts.tiil'he close ol 1

Lr.ws IIonolclc lie at llovroR fcs Fbanc-isco-. I'm. San rlCIoCO.

Al uned.t. . An. 21 Mio'.vera. from Van-couverWarnmoo, for Vau-.Au- g. Aug. 21

cotiver. .. 31 Monowai. . .Aug- - 21

Autt ral::t. . Sept. I t Australia Sept.M iripo . . tv-pt- . '-

-'I I'lium Sei t. IS

Oceanic . .i--t i.t. 23 Warrinioo.froiu Van-couverMiowera. fur Van- - Sent. 21

couver . Oct. 2 Alanud-- i ...tsept. 21

Australia . . Oct. 11 Australia Oct. 4

Munowai.... Oct. l'J O. eanic Oct. Hi

Warrim k. f-- r Van-couver

M inposa ... Oct. ID

No. 1 M low era, from Van-couverChina Nov. Oct. 21

AuttiU'.Ll Nov. ! Australia Nov. 1

AhunedA Nov. 1J Monovrai . . Nov. P.Miowera, for Van-

couverWar rimoo.f roin Van

Dtc. 2 couver. . . .Nov. 21Oceanic Dec. 4 China Nov. 27Australia Dec. Australia Nov.2Alameda Dec. 11 , MatncJi Dec. 14

Warrimoo, for Van-couver

Miowera, from VanJan. 1 couver Dec. L'l

Citv Peking. ..Jan. 2 Oceanic Dec 25Australia De. 27Warrimoo,fr,mVan- -

. c uver Jan. I'l

Meteoroloxlcat llecerd.

It TRK eOVt'lXMKST BCBTKT. rUUfilJI7IBT MOKDAT.

3 2 s wa Sr-- - ?

flUn ene 3fr, 3 n.ne 3

7 ::-- 461 3 NK 4

f.' 4 EM 46) ( M 3:ilfivs 4

i XiiihtA I'lt'us.tnt AtT.tir.

A large arnl enthusiastic audi- -

tnco attended tha comlimcntaryconcert tendered the tailors of theU. S. i Boston and Adams at the1 . M. L. .. hall last evening,retary Corbett, of the associationofficiated in a very satisfactorymanur-r- , being ably agisted by MrII. F. Wichman. The entertaininent opened with a piano solo byMiss Castle, which was executed Insuch a manner as to merit heartyamdause. Mr. Wakefield followedwith a from one of the popular op-ra--

. Mr. Wakefield was inexcellent voice, and added to hisalready excellent reputation as asinger. The club swinging of Prof.Tuney was one of the most interesting features of the evening'sentertainment and deserving ofspecial mention. The violinsolo by Mr. Posen, andthe song by Miss Glade, wereboth well rendered and encored.The tluto solo bv Mr. L. Barsottiwas especially well rendered andalso received an encore, lhe en-

tertainment was concluded with

colore.i paioi'i-p.yiDC- caused noend of good-nature- d amusement tothose present. After the programmehad been concluded, refreshments,consisting of ice cream and cake,were served to the sailors and otherspresent. Captain Nelson of theAdams, and several officers of boththe Boston and Adams, graced theoccasion by their presence. Takenas a whole, the entertainmentproved to bo one of the most plea-sant ever given in this city.

Amateur Foot Raciug.A number of 100-yar- d foot races,

between local sprinters for a smallpurse, were run late yesterday af-

ternoon on King street. In the firstrace J. A. Wright, the " mid-nig- ht

sprinter," won ; Crane, second;Singer, third ; Silver, fourth ; andJames Spencer, who had been prac-ticing for the past two months,fifth. In the second race HenryGiles won ; Marshall, second; andFrank Veda, third. In the thirdand last race, Crane won ; Spencer,second ; Louis Singer, third ; andJohn Wright, fourth.

Otd way A? Porter.The above named firm advertise

a new line of furnishing goods justto hand by the bark Albert. Thegoods were selected in the Statesby Mr. George Ord way on a recentvisit, and are in every wayadapted to the wants ofthese islands. The list includesthe latest novelties in wickerware.reed and rattan sets and pieces,wardrobes, sideboards, oak andantique suits, etc., which are nowon view at .their new store in theRobinson block, Hotel street.Give them a call.

The Kahului Launch.Qaptain Williams, of the W. G.

Irwin, sent a photograph to thisoffice yesterday of the new steamlaunch lately imported for use ofpilot English at Kahului, Maui.The launch is 32 feet long, 8 feetbeam, and 4 feet deep. TiV engineis lo-hor- se power, and b.iler 30-hor- se

power. It is guaranteed tomake 12 miles an hour. Judgingfrom the photograph, the launch isone cf the trimmest boats in thesewaters.

Will Teach at KamehamehaSchool.

Mr. Kanuha, the young Hawai-ian who recently graduated fromHampton institute, under the lateGen. S. C. Armstrong, and wholately took a course in tailoring atWanamakers great establishmentin Philadelphia, Penn., has beenappointed a teacher at the Kame-mehame- ha

school, to instruct theyoung Hawaiian in sewing. Hewill also be the tailor of the school.

That Libel Case.The libel casa of Walter H. Fer-

guson against the editor of Advei:-tise- k

came up in the district courtyesterday morning on the motionpreviously made to dismiss. Oyringto the absence in the circuit courtof the attorneys on both sides,Judge Robertson said he would re-

serve his decision until 0 :30 o'clockthis morning.

Footballists Meet.A number of local foot ball

players held a meeting at the An-

nexation club last evening. Theobject of the meeting was to keepup foot ball interest. The boys willmeet again this evening at theI X L, corner of Nuuanu and Kingstreets. This is an independentorganization from the Pacifies.

President Dole Improving.President Dole was at the gov-

ernment building yesterday after-noon for a short time and attendedthe opening of the councils, but re-

turned home shortly after.

A copartner?!ii notice appears:.. iiii iiiis piptr.

11 Uergt-rren- , llo VM .trt,h.is lo;t ii, tluor-ma- t.

Dr. L. R Alvarez, of Waiahm, isrtgistertd at the Arlington.

The only arrest made last flightWii a marine fr being drunk.

Company A, under command oiC;iptain Zeigler, drilleil last night.

A cottage to rent, and furniturefor salv? is adverti5el tliis morn-ing.

The Japane.--e actors held a dressrehear.-a-l at the opera-hoii- e yes-tenla- v

afternoon.

The Hawaiian baml will play atUih (Queen's Hospital thi." afternoonfrom .'J to " o'clock.

It i.s reported that severalchanges in guards will take placeat Oahu prison next week.

The table of contents cf the cur-rent issue of the Planters' Monthlycan be found in another column.

AliJv.c. .....(.Mn-.J.i.r- i.l

ent of tht .aiii'0'. et)o jjo pvotiKr1cleaning out No. . reservoir yestc'ruay.

All persons having claims againstMrs. J. J. Langa are requested toforward the same to J. J. Langa,U. S. S, Boston.

.Sing Wo Co., dealers in drygo?d., ladies' and gents' fine goods,etc., have a card in this issue ofthe Advkktisek.

The government pound at Kea-na- e,

Maui, has been changed. D.V. Napibaa is the new pound mas-

ter for said pound.

Francis M. Hatch, Esq , has beenelected vice-preside- nt of the Pro-visional government of the Hawai-ian Islands, vice Wm, C. Wilder,resigned.

:Captain Smith, of the bark

Mauna Ala, will leave by the--steamer Miowera next Wednesdayfor a four months visit to his oldhome in Australia.

Tenders for a pump and steamengine, for the water works, willclose at the interior office on Au-

gust 21st. Particulars in the "ByAuthority" column.

Tickets for the concert at Ka-waiah- ao

tomorrow evening havebeen placed at the low rate of 50cents each, and can be procured atthe drugstores and Hawaiian NewsCo'?.

The government land sales atauction yesterdaj' included one lotfor J? 230, and leases on Oahu, Ha-waii and Maui aggregating $210,with the usual instructions regard-ing terms, etc.

Property owners along EmmaStreet have been notified to con-struct sidewalks in conformity withthe law regulating the same. As aconsequence considerable work isbeing done toward that end.

Messrs. Carter & Carter, attor-neys at law, will move into theirnew offices in the Safe Depositbuilding some time during thenext two weeks. Their new signshave already been placed in posi-tion.

Two of the Chinamen from thebark Velocity were landed yester-day afternoon, their friends havingprocured their release under themerchants and travelers clause ofthe law governing Chinese immigration.

Complaint is made that some ofthe telephone poles along a portion-- .

of the Waikiki road are a menaceto travelers along that thoroughfareat night, being almost in the mid-dle of the road and without lightsto mark their position.

The Kilauea Volcano House Co.have elected the following officers :

W. It. Castle, president; JohnEna,vice-preside- nt ; E. C. Macfarlane,treasurer ; T. W. Hobron, secretary ;

P. C. Jones, auditor. The aboveofficers constitute the board ofdirectors.

Two native boys caught a smallland turtle at Allen & Robinson'swharf yesterday afternoon. Thelittle creature measured aboutseven inches in length. The boyssaw it on a rock near the sea andpicked it up. A Chinaman offered$3 for the turtle, but the offer wa3declined.

The announcement made thatall of tho issue of the 1--

3 centstamps had been disposed of provesto be erroneous. One hundred andseventy sheet3 of this stamp de-

nomination were purcharged yes-terday. Most all of them werepurchased soon after baing placedon sale yesterday, several of thesales ranging from one to fifty dol-lars.

Residents along Fort street, nearthe intersection of Beretania, arecomplaining bitterly against theearly morning custom of scrapingout the street-ca- r tracks. Theyclaim that such is not absolutelynecessary at such an early hour,and the hope 13 expressed that thestreet-ca- r company will inauguratea change to a few hours later inthe day for such work.

KOK THE

CRiTEJUOJFresh Oysters

i op

COCKTAILS !

333o-l- y

GO TO THEliAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Olt TO Till- -

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Etreet.

HAIKU

Table Board tl p r djBoard and Jodgiug 12 " 'Board and lodgin 1- - jx-- r - i.

2ySpeMal monthly price.T. E. K ROUSE. ritor-KSMv-

CASTLK & COOKK

IiNSUIAN(;K --

- "' AGENTSAtlF.NTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF DOSTON,

stfiiraiico--A.llianco --ACOMPANY OF LONDON,

iEtna Fire liisuianro Co.

py IIAItTFOItD.

MRS. E. TURNERHas removed her

I)KE8S3IAKL(f I100MSTo Hotel EL, 0i7. lbs T. I!. C. L Il3.ll

Where she is prep red todo Prernakinnin all the latebt Kty'.es. The tiew methodof form-Cttin- g cmployi'd (the methodnow used by ft'l the Icatling drecaiakcrnin San Fancis:o) .

EyA work neatly nd promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any Inthe city. 2234-t- f

CHARLES B. COOPER, II D ,

Physician nv. Sui'treonOffice: 34 Alakea Street.Orncc Horns: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 lo 4

r. m., 7 to 8 p. M ; Sundays 9 :20 to 10 :30A. II.

Telephones: Mutual 424, Bell 110.Residence: No. 10 Union Street, M ritualTelephone 490, Honolulu, H. I.

S3T0-t-f

Many PeopleThink they're pet-

ting a reliable Safe, bo ante, it has a linoappearance, comet fhnpe, nnd is appa-rent!' fire proof.

The difference in cort of material in afirft-- f lass Safe is or e ot the differencesbetween the bfht and one r.ot to good.

Kothiiig, but th truth is the hrstoli.-- for us; i.o'hing, but a Hall'm Safk

is trie iK'st jo!it y for joii.It's a luxury for h business man to

possess a Hall's. A bl)ineH manwants something besides jooks back ofthe veneerii g.

All Safe wcrk in the buildings of theWorld's Fair was put in by our Com-pany. Does this not rjxak volumes 7

T. W. HO 13 HON,ji ( i i r

II ERR I NG-- II ALL-- M All VIN COMPANY

CHiS. EREWIS 4 CO.'fi

Boston Line of Packets

IMPlMiTEK.S W I .. ll.t.At-r-.

tkp nnti'- - tht ): fiii

2. SHIP L'ELLN BREVKR

Nmin, Mk'(o

Will positively mil ()iniLl.R Id.gXF-Yo-T further ftrt::i:'.'.r sprly (e

For Heut.

A Pl-IRA- I LE DWELLINGwith comm'",.H(jtii ir.:nls;Shrubherv.etc.cn Kinai Ntre;-- i

next to corner of I'i-ps- c !; ; ib!okfrom TrAmrars. E. R. HENDRY.

3377-t- f Hawniifin Jlardw nre(,.

The Missiinv Numbers

rpUE FOLLOWINi DATES OF Till.1. Planters' Monthly nn wanted "ne,

tw o or more copies of each :

May, September and Decemher of DS2;August, 1SS3: April. 1SS4.

HAWAIIAN ; 7A TTK CO34jK- -t HsO-.- 't

For Sale

1 T A BARGAIN. A COLUMBIAi V Solid Tire Rioe!e in pood condition.Address "C ," this' cilice.

344S-t- f

The bark Geo. X. Wilcox hasgone out into the stream to anchor.

The steamer Kinau is due tomorrow from llilo and way ports.

The steamer Pele arrived fromMakaweli, Kauai, at G o'clock lastevening, with 10S5 bags of sucarfor W. G. Irwin tv Co. She leftMakaweli harbor on Wednesdayafternoon and reports that theschooner Liholiho was still lyingon her beam ends near thebeach. Captain Campbell, who leftfor Makaweli by the steamer Iwa-la- ni

last Tuesday, had not arrivedthero up to the time of the Pele'sdeparture.

The brigantine W. G. Irwin willleave for San Francisco about Au-

gust 2o.The barkentine S. X. Castle will

leave at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing with a full cargo of sugar forSan Francisco.

The barkentine Klikitat cameover to the Fort street pier yester-day- T

morning to land her lumbercargo.

The bark Albert finished unloading camp last evening.

Thn bark S. C. Alleirwiil CO upOil IIIC lUUllllD AVUimaj IUIUU1 IUIY

to be cleaned and re-paint- Whenshe comes down, early next week,the Albert will go up on the waysto undergo the cleaning processalso.

Tho British composite bark Velocity underwent a thorough gen-eral repairing at Hongkong on herlast trip there. lhe old copperwas stripped off, and the hull ofthe vessel was ed and

; the decks also wereCaptain R. Martin, the

skipper, who is also sole owner,expended about $11,000 in puttinghis vessel in first-clas- s condition.The vessel has been re-class- ed atLloyds, and she now ranks Al foreleven years. Capt. Martin boughtthe Velocity in London about ISyrears ago, aim ne nas oeen commander of her ever since, lie hasbeen running his vessel betweenthis port and China during thepast seven years, and Messrs. WingWo Tai tv. Co., her Honolulu agents,are more than satisfied with her,as all their goods during theseyears have been landed at thisport in first-clas- s condition. TheVelocity is about 21 years old, andis hunt ot hard teaK woou wunsix-inc- h plankings outside of thesame, and iron stancheons inside,which render her a good and stanchsea vessel for many long years tocome. Outwardly, she i3 not "athing cf beauty." but to CaptainMartin, who reaps handsome profitsrom his vessel, she is "a joy ior- -

ever.

Special Notices.

For Sule.

COTTAGE TO KENT ANDFurniture for sale on NuaanuStreet. Enquire at this office.

3460-3- t

Door Mat Lost.THE WAY OUT KINGONto Victoria, up Victoiia to

eretan;a and out Ilefetama to Kee- -

aumoku anJ from Beretania upIveeaumoku to the residency of under-signed. Finder will kindlv return to No.113 Llethel Htreet. P.. DEKGEHSEN.

3460-I- t

Notice.4 NY PERSON HAVING ANY

1 claini3 against Mrs. J. J. Langa willconfer a favor by sending them to theundersigned at once in duplicate.

J. J. LANGA,3460-2- t U. S. S. Kostnn.

Copartnership Notice"VTOTICE IS HErtEBY GIVEN THATl. Ho Leon g, C Kara Seu, Ah Tong,C. Kim Sing, G. Kim Hee and Yee Sing,all of Honolulu, Island ot Oahu, do here-by form a copartnership under thefirm name of Sing Wo A Company. Thebusinessof paid copartnership is pe.lingpoods, merchandise, etc., at retail at No.43 Nuuanu St., Honolulu aforesaid. Andit i3 further announced that Ho Leungalone is authorized to sign the firm nameof the Company. SIN It WO & CO.,By W. C. Acm,

Their Attorney.August 9, 1S03. 31GCKU

SING W0 & COMPANY,No. 13 ZNTuurtTxri Street.

DEALERS IN

rXRY GOODS,Ladies' and Gent's Fine Gcods !

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LAMES' DRESSE3.

.rSF" solicit your patronage.

Siiitr Wo & CompanyNo. 4J Nuuami Street.

34V3:n

Special Meeting.4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

Stockholders of the Hawaiian FruitA Taro Company will he he'd at the of-

fice of W. O. Smith, Fort Street,Honolulu, on TUESDAY, August 2?th,1893, at 9 o'clock a. m. All Stockholdersare requested to be present.

E. II. BAILEY,President.

Wailnku, August oth; 1593.3451-l- t

gjf llaw.tii hi Soap, thw onlypure laundry oap in tho luarhtt, canbe had by lhe cur or at rttdil, at unyof the grocers in Honolulu, as well asat the company's agent. Familiescan now order Hawaiian oai fromtheir tjrecers with other good-- Price$3.00 per hundred.

M. W. McCiiknl: 's So.n,Agents Honolulu .Soap Works Co.

3110-t- f.

X" American Enameled liul-ton-Ho- le

lUiltoua for Hale at theI X I

fjgr Finest Enameled Cabinetsonly $3 a dozen at CosmopolitanPhoto Co., 407 Nuuanu street.

S34Mf

23T" For Bargains in New andBecosul hand Furniture, Lawn Mow- -

ers, w letter unairs, uaruen iioe,etc., call at the I. X. Ii., corner ofNuuanu ami Kinr streets.

you want to sell outyour Fkniti'hi: in iU entirety, call

at the I. X. L.

eXST Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Sitoves, 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.

&T The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Hulk Bazaak.

3264--1 tf

The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

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

The public are now enabled to havetheir war .'robes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco. 32S7

2f Prompt return made onGoods sold or. commission at theI. X. L.

Real Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

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

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

6 rooms, bath, etc. ; $20 per month.1 Hous, Kmma Square.1 Store, Nuuanu Street.

For Sale.2

Several desirable Residences in t'rst- -class locations.

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

Also, a ValuiVn Block of Brick Build-inc- sin the hea t ji the Citv.

G. K. BOARDMAN,3382 tf Arit.

Notice.

MY SON, J. P. TREGLOAN HASpower of attorney to act

for me in all my business and personalaffairs.

Signed. II. S. TREGLOAN.S4VJ-- 3t

For Lease or Sale.

KKSIDENCK ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsvrorth, containing doubleparlor1?. 4 bedrooms, dressing an

bath rooms, dininj-- ; room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidoat ; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of mam huiutinK.

K. I. hILLIE,2.S22-t- f with Then. H . levies A Co.

To Let.

A NEWLY FINISHEDCottage, furnished or unfurnishedit Palama, near King Street and

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

Over Bishop rc Co.'s Bank.3441-t- f

Bern'cc Paaihi Vih)j Mm.

'IMIE MUSEUM WILL BE OPENJL to the Pub! icon Fridays from 9 to 12

and on Saturdays from 2 to ." until furth-er notice. Bv order of the Trustesn.' WM. T. BHIGHAM,

3457 lw Curator.

Found.PIN. OWNER MAYVGOLD by leaving proper des-

cription r.t this office and in event ofproof of property: and paying for thisadvertisement. 344S-t- f

Tho Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now b

the time to subscribe.

So Hotel Ktrett.

FOR YOKOHAMA !

THE FINE GERMANSTEAMER

OTJLA-IIA- .

Captain, V. E. In and,

Due here shoitly will be despatchedfor the above port on

or about

September (th, 1893X5rFor imther particulars icgardiiiK

Passage and Freight, apply to

. K. OUURA & CO.,3433-- 1. AGENTS.

CENTRAL MARKET!2T TJ U HTUKlCT;.

First-cUs- s Market in every respect; be-

sides carrying a full lice of MeatB,we make a specialty of

UreulciaMt Sausages,Ilwtitl Clf,

Pressed Corn JJer.WESTBR00K & 0ARE3,

3437-l- m If pRoraiKToa.

For Sale.i:::a

1 House and Lot on Liliha Street.2 Lot on Kuikini Street, between

Nuuanu Avenue and Liliha Street.3 House and Iot on tho Palama

Road.

JL t JLiUl.

1 House and Lot on Emma Street.2 House and Lot on Liliha Street.gy&'For further particulars, apply to

J. M. MONSARKAT,Cait wright's Block, Merchant Street.

3429-- tf

L . ET 3D JE IE ,JOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL SXI IKET,Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-t- f

Wanted.TO RENT OR LEASE, A

neat Cottage of not lefs than fourrooms within the 1oundaries of

Beretania, Punchbowl and F'ort Streets.Rent must be moderate. Address "J.J." this office, statinir rent. 343Mf

Real Estate for Sale.

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

culars toBRUCE A A. J. CABTW RIGHT.

3392- - tf

Strayed

ON THE 21) OF AUGUSTa Small Bay Mare from my resi-dence,ay Pr Hyde's place, on

Beretania Street ; has full Ma k points,long tail, light foretop, mane partlychaffed oil, white pjvots back of each?h r.dder ; was all round ut time cfrunning away. A fiuitable reward willbo pa'd for her return tothe undersigned.

3451 --tf WALTER C. WEEDuN.

Stamps.

7ANTEI) A FEW SHEETS 2c.v Vermillion and 12c. mauve Stamps ;

plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Please etate price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped F'nvelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unused boughtfor cash. Write particulars ah to priceandquantityto A. HROMAPA,

222 Battery Street.3434-t- f San Francipco. Cal.

For Lease.

DESIRABLE PUE- -

tnises oppjsite the Makiki re-

serve, recently occupied bv Mr.Charles Creighton. The grounds arespacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-tal and Fruit Trees ; only a minute's w alkto Tramway Tho Buildings will be putin thorough repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

Trustee for Mrs. Mary S. Levey.33TS- -

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

39

3

Sin M 0 csMod 7 .J0.1'J

O.l'-- CO, SI0.0Iv-- .i' m'o .ls

Thu 10 J0.1 1 Ju l - 7j; 810(0rl. U iO.li To; 8 ..ia

S.O i VI I ' k; ii.ll

Tide. Sen nd Moon.

s r t-- as; o a a

b atHf -- 5

n r J

p.m. m . a.m. p. inU. S.4. ' . n 0 0. 0 23 6.30 8.49

7.25 1. i) 38 6.M .23I k in p m.' l.IOj

JVat ! 7. 5 7. 0 1.13 2. 0 6.29 9.5Srhnr. . O 1

- 3.5 ) 6.28 10.

tti I U. 8.5) 2.5-J- , 4.3-- ) .l'7j 11. 7

Ut X'J t'J 2. 3 lo: 6.2i) 40 6.27; 11. 4 Jll.CS lO.'i' 3.5i; 6.ZS 4iaa i i '

I I I

First qnarter of the moo n on tte lth, at 11 h.'M m. p. in.

Tlm Whtt! bio am t la. 2m. 34. P.M. ofHonolulu tlm. wbich Is tb wiae 12. Cm. 0.of Ureenwicn tima.

SniPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

.tKKlVALS.TUCRsDAT. AU. 17.

Simr Pele, Peterson, from Kauai.

nr.VAKTUKKS.THUR5D AT, Aug. 17.

Stmr James Makee. HaplunJ. for Kapaa.Ka Moi .'or Lahaina.

VESSELS LE.WISU TO-IIA- V.

Stmr Mtkahala. Chiney, for Maui andHawaii, at 10 a m.

I I POUTS.Per stmr Te!e 4'f5 ba.s sugar.

rKElQJ VESSELS EXPECTED.Vr.Mh. TLr from. Da.

Oer bk J C Prt'ijrer Bremen... Sept 5-- 15

Am bt Martha Dav:.3.. Boston Dec 5--

Am --chr Alice Co-ike.- . Puet sum J. Aug 23Am bk Amelia Puiet ound . Aug 30Am bk Detroit Nanaimo. Aug 10 15C ASS Miowera Vancouver.. Aug 2111 M S S Monowii S F Aug 24Am bkt Discovery S F Aug 20Am fch Robert LesversS F Aug 25Am bkt Kilo S F Aug 24Am bitrfi Wilder... SF Aug 20.Am bt J D SpreckeU.S F ( Kali). . Aug 2i

Haw bk Leahi S F Aug 231' MSSL'hiri S F Sept 19

OAOS S Oceanic S F Oct 17Am bk AKlen Uee...S F ...Aug 20

Am b Harvester S F ( llilo) ..Aug2lAm bkt Irmgar l Laysan ll.l..Aug2o

VESSEL.! IN 1'OKT.

iTz'B list doc do; lodnle coit?r.)NAVAL Vt3SSLS.

L'sS Ho-to- n. 1 iv. cruise.U6i .Vlinn. Ne'isou.f rom Laha'na.

Kr sch Norma. Yokohama.er bk tieo N Wilrot. VS'oiters. Liverpool.

Br bk Lal'tock, William-- . Liverpool.Am bkt S N Cast'.e. Hubb irJ, San Fran.15r sh Parthenope, Heal. Netvcatle. N .S WAm bk E Graham. An lerson, Newcastle.Am bk Albert. (irilBth. San Francisco.Am bk Alex McNeill. Naniirr.o.Br bk Velocitv. Martin. Hongkong.Am bk S C Alien. Thompson. San Fran.Am bkt Klikitat, Cutler, I'ort Towr.seivi.

"Go to Mexico," is the advice ofthe Burlington, Vt., Free Press. Itsays: "Land i3 cheap, labor ischeap, and all that is wanted isenterprise to make the productionof coffee in Mexico a great indus-try. In the State of Chiapas afarm of 110 acres can be bought forloOO, and 2000 quintals of rcofTee,

worth 3--3 a quintal can be raised

on it after the tree3 are three yearsold."

England is to build a 10-to- n

Aluminum cutter.Chicago is to have an atrial navi-

gation congrees.

i

DAll.ll PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTI8EK, AUGUST IS, 1893.

BYAUTHOEITY cokkesponjjence. VAC1FIC LINERS. 3Tciu ttiDertisniunte. 3TctD ttirjcrtisnnruta. U) SUtocrtisnucntiJ.

Relative Merits of American andSEALED TF1N'IEIJS.Sealed Tenders will be received at tbe LETTER

English Bnilt Vessels.Philip Hichborn, naval construe HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,P. C.FROM MR.

JONES.Interior Office until MONDAY, August21st, at 12 o'clock noon, to furnish tor, has some interesting things to Mm

The

QuestionJ! :- - CLUB !

to the Bureau of Water Works a trip'e say in the North American Reviewpump with 10-in- ch Brass Cjlicderp, to about the large steamers that touch

He Takes Oennxgether with a O inch by 18-in- ch Steam.Engine and gearing complete, with all at Honolulu. Regarding the City

of Peking, which left this port lastWednesday, he says she i3 a better

Eteam and water connections to pump Book f job PrintersCertain Statements Madein the Star.

Mr. Editor: In the Star of thisfrom the artesian well at the Makiki reservoir; the same to be erected and and much more profitable steamer RACESthan the China. The former wasenclosed with a corrugated iron shed,said sLied to cover the pumping plant evening appears an article in which

1874 andmy name is used, but for which I built in Philadelphia in of thecomplete, and alao to furnish a ladderam in no way responsible. The tbe latter m Glasgow in 1839. Thefor well. The work to be completed BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ANDstatements made in this article are City of Peking at 13 knots an hourand approved within six weeks from date

of signing contract. All details of speci KAR10LAN1 PAKEunkind and untrue, and I feel com- - consume only C3 tons of coal apelled to make a reply, not for my a7 while the China at the samefications will be furnished upon applica-

tion to the office of the Superintendent own sake, but for the pnlr nf speed will use un 81 tons. The Hour.Messrs. V. G. Irwin & Co. Theof Public Works.

I. A. K NO,m Minuter of the Interior.

Interior OIiee, August 17, 1 893.34C0-- U

September 2ndmore modern built English boat isaway behind the American craft inpoint of economy of fuel.

Quoting Mr. Hichborn's lines isthe following: "Taking a few in

stockholders of the ReciprocitySugar Co. have employed me toarrange its affairs, and I have had

COMMENCING ATeeveral interviews with Mr. Irwin,all of which have been of a vervIn accordance with Section I, Chapter Merchant St., Honolulu.pleasant nature, and he has madeof the Fession Javrs cf 1&3, I 1:30 O'Clock Sharp.have this day changed the location of some exceedingly liberal offers inorder to arrange a settlement ofthis account one of which was to

the Government Pound at Keanae, Koolau, Maul, to a piece of land situate onthe makai side of the Government Koad w,Pe out 150,000 of the amount due

stances of well-know- n American-buil- tsteamers, we find the Louisi-

ana, of 2840 tons, consuming only34 tons at a speed of 14 knots;the Mariposa, 315S tons, burning50 tons to make 144 knots,and the San Pablo", 3119tons, requiring only 35 tonsat 13 knots, and 40 tons to make14 knots. Then there is the Aus-tralia, 2730 tone, a British steamerchartered for the .San Franciscoand Melbourne route, originally

his firm, rather than resort to aat Keanae.foreclosure of the account.

1st RACE QUEEN'S CUP Purse $50.

Running Race ; 2' mile dash for Haw-

aiian-bred horse?.2d RACE HONOLULU TUKSE ?50.

Trotting and Pacing; mile heats;

re you going to keep up PLAIN AID FA WJ.Y PRfflTISflIf reporters would submit theirD. W. NAP: 1 A A has this .lay been with the times and have yourwritings to parties interested beforopublishing them, a great deal thatappointed 1'ocnd master for the above

House lit ..Tvio'irMx..Pound in place of IJ. P.. Ivalilimnlrn. is now written would be left un in o toriorfcos. -resigned. j , ,

are you going to keeppublished and much trouble would PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDflllA !L T .

3dbe avoided thereby. RACE MATCH RACE.

Running Race: 1 mile dafhJ. A. KING,

Minister of the InteriorInterior Office, August 16, 1803.

beP. C. JonesHonolulu, Aug. 17, 1893.

with a consumpUflg-- 3n8 ofcoal, makj.p

2g;oTtig only 12 Knots. In"iier engines and boilers were

tween Duke Spencer and Lord Brock.

lcil:ti?he sti"t .

IIANALE1 ROAD HOART

provisional uovcrnmeni - v?rac- -

I pel Resident of J?Hawaiian Islands.

4th RACE PRESIDENT HAWAI-IAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.

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

5th RACE KALAKAUA CUP.

Running Race; ini!o dash for Haw-

aiian-bred horses owned by themembers of the Clul. Cup to be-come the proi'erty of the one win-ning it twice.

rvjvgn . ifurjraauai Kepucs to

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

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc, Etc.,

Chamber, I I

August 17, 1893. JCOCNCIL h f Complaints Made.Honolulu,

Etc

removed, and new triple expansionengines and boilers carrying 160pounds, were built in San Fran-cisco and put in the ship. Withthis new machinery, she is nowmaking 14 knots on an expendi-ture of only 37 tons. From theseexamples it would appear as ifAmerican marine engine-builde- rs

have a considerable share of theknowledge of which Scotch build-ers claim a monopoly ; while theperformance of the old City ofPeking would indicate that ourmarine engineers know more of theeconomics of steamship perform-ance than the Clyde builders."Communicated.

CUP6th RACE KAPIOLANI PARKPuree $100.

At a meeting of the Executive and Ad-

visory Councils held this day, IIox.FRANCIS M. HATCH was electedVice-Preside- nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernment in place of Hon. William C.Wilder, resigned.

CHARLES. T. RODGERS,Secretary Executive and Advisory

Councils. 34G3 1493-3- t

mile heats;in 3 to har- -

right on in the same old rutand burn oil simply because

you have grown use to the un-

comfortable heat, the strongodor, to. say nothing of thedanger from explosions, andbother of cleaning and fillingyour lamps, ordering your oil,

etc.? Which is the easiest, to

have a switch at the head ofyour bed and turn on a 16c.p.lamp when the baby begins totalk politics at 1 a. m., or toget up, fall over three chairsand pull off half the wall or-

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

the lamp is well lighted, to" please put out the light,baby is alright now ?"

In a few short months the

Trotting and Pacing;3 minute class : Sx-s-t 2ness. Free for nil. - BINDINGOOK

STKAMSHIP7th RACE OCEANICCO.'S CUP.PROCLAMATION.

Free In all its Brandies.Running Race; mile dash,for all.Cleveland, O., is to have ve

housekeeping.Forty-fou- r counties In Kansas

have tenantles.3 poorhouses.Electricity is now made use of

to dry tea leaves in Ceylon.

B uresW W 3w?

All entries to close on WEDNESDAY,August 29th, at 2 o'clock i m, at theoffice of the Secretary, and all Entry Fees10 per cent, of the Purse; ail Cups $10.

All Races to be Run or Trotted underthe Rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.

All Horses not withdrawn by Friday,September 1st, at 2 o'clock p. m , areexpected to start.

All Horses are expected to appear onthe Track at the tap of the bell from theJudge's Stand, otherwise they will befined.

Admission 50 CentsGiand Stand (extra) iSO Cents and $1Carriage (inside of coarse) $2.50Qnarterttrett h Badges $5

C. O. BERGER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3441-t- d

Executive Building, )

Honolulu, June 30, 1S93.J

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

(Signed). SANFORD B. DOLE,

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

Foreign Affairs.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

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

3420 14SG-t-f

Magazines, Law Btnk, Music Books,Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,Blank Books of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,Map and Photograph Mouutiug,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Hawaiian

Electric

Company

Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,Marshal's SaleIEdge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND t uTH.

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

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

fore 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,h'opt. Honolulu Water Works.

3443-t- f

JUrs. C. B. CardOakland, CaL.

Made Over AnewAT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

PLANTERS' MONTHLY.

TaMe of Contents for Ansust, r

Mr. Editor: Permit me to reply-o-

behalf of the Hanalei roadboard to complaints made recentlyin the papers, by a stranger evi-

dently.The first complaint was concern-

ing the little amount of actualwork on the roads done by theroad board. As a resident of thisdistrict, I have not seen the roadsin better condition for the past fif-

teen years. The amounts expendedon the roads are nothing in com-

parison with the actual work done,as witness the roads today.

The road board exists as an in-

dependent board for the benefit ofthe government and the taxpayers.The roads are being kept in goodcondition for 25 per cent, of whatit formerly cost the government onsuch works, and with better re-

sults. The road board goesout and personally examinesthe kind of work being doneon the roads by the men, and if notsatisfied, point out the places care-lessly done by them. The evils ofa former road board now remain asa standing monument to travelers.The present board is composed ofbetter men.

The second complaint was con-cerning the scows used in convey-ing passengers to and fro onKaUhiwai, Hanalei and Lumahaistreams. These scows have beenleased to the highest bidders atpublic auction. The road boardhave only re-adopt- ed the usage offormer years. It is true that theformer road board made the scowsfree to travelers who used them inthe daytime, but the present boardhave found that unworkable, as theappropriation for that work isnearly exhausted. After severalmonths' trial of the free use of the6C0ws, the present road boarddecided to lease them to the high-est bidder as the only means ofgetting out of a pending trouble, asthey were short of funds and themoney was needed in road repair-ing. The rates of fare for the useof the scow for each individualeach way is 24c, horses 5c, brake15c, wagon 25c, and bullock cart50c. The fares are doubled atnight. Clergymen, judges andpolicemen are exempt from payingfares by order of road board. Therates of fare at the Wailua streamare double the rates of scows at;

Kalihiwai, Hanalei, and Lumahaistreams. The complainant saysthat the daily earnings of thesescows are in the neighborhood of$15. If he pays me $15 a week Ishall let him have the lease of thescows until the present lease ex-

pires. . Lumahai.Honolulu, August 13, 1S93. -

Correction by a Japanese.Mr. Editor: I am afraid that

your evening contemporary, theBulletin, is misleading its readerswhen it announces that the Hono-

lulu public will have a chance ofwitnessing a performance by atroupe of "real Japanese actors."The performance advertised to takeplace at the opera-hous- e on the18th is simply an outcome of ama-teur concerts, which have been re-

hearsing these two months pastdown in Maunakea street, mostlyconsisting of laborers who wereloafing around in search of a job.

Paul Tamaga.Honolulu, Aug. 17, 1S93.

It costs Uncle Sam $750 a shotto test cannon plate and guns.

Edison says that the man of thefuture may be able to do withoutsleep entirely

Chronic Hoadacho Cured WeakLungs Made Strong and Well.

For years I Lad sick headaches every day, andI also had rery wcrU lungs. Since I harebeen taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, I havsbeen entirely cured of headaches, and mylun3 are strong and well. Triends often say

How Vc.'l You'ro Looking.I tell them it Is duo to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I

asi small in stature never weighed over100 pounds before taking Ilood's Sarsapa--rilla, and at the time I began taking It I hadrun down to 83 pounds, but now I weigh

i. My friends thought I would be deadlong ago, but I am perfectly well. I amunable to express my thanks for the good

Hood's Sarsaparillahas dona me." Mas. C. C. Caed. 121G Adelin

Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's Pills euro ell Liver Ills, Eilioomess, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOB RON, NEWMAN & CO.,3333 Wholksalk Agents.

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THK ENGLISH LANGUAOK.

Hawaiian Fostal .Savings Bank.Agricultural Experiment Stations.Domestic Exerts of. the Hawaiian

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

Orizaba Mexico.The Cultivation of tbe Orange.

- Tbe Silver Question.Instruction in the Cultivation of the

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

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

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBY issued out of the First CircuitCourt, ou the 4th day of August, A. D.1893, against William Davies, defendant,in favor of K. Jay Greene, plaintiff,for the sum of $161.72, 1 have levied uponand shall expose for sale at the PoliceStation, in the District of Honolulu, Isl-and of Oahu,at 12 o'clock of MONDAY,the 4th day of September, A. D. 1893, tothe highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the said William Davies, de-fendant, in and to the following property,unless said judgement, interest, costs andmy expenses be previously paid.

List of property for sale:Two House Lots situated in Punahou,

Honolulu, on Bingham and Metcalf Sta.The first having an area of 75-10- 0 of anacre, more particularly described in deedof Paty to Graham, recorded in Liber 76,page 394.

Also Lot containing 30,600 square feetand described indeed of Dillingham toGraham, recorded in Liber 85, page 42d,both being portions of the pasture lotbelonging to the Oahu College and dulyconvevrd to said William Davies by deedof W.'H. Cornwell, dated August 5, 1889,recorded in Liber 118, page 4U6, togetherwith the buildings and appurtenancesthereon. Said property being subject toa mortgage, however, of $3,500 to theestate of T. H. Hobron and to a secondmortgage of $S0O to W. R. Castle, datedJuly 22, 1S?2, and recorded in Liber 13S,page 171.

Also, 45 Shares of the Pioneer Build-ing and Loan Association Company, saidshares being lepresented by certificateNo. 489 for 5 shares, and by certificateNo. 284 for 4) shares. Said shares ofstock, however, being subject togetherwith the aforementioned real estate tothe said mortgage to W. R. Castle.

A. M. BROWN,Deputy Marshal.

Honolulu, August 5th, 18!)3.3450 td

DR. BRODIElias Resumed . Practice

AT 'i"o. 49 Beretania Street.

OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3and 7 to 8 P. M.

tf:?"Both Telephones No. 336.345 1- -1 m

For Hent.

Circulating tiaxrouglioiat the Islands.

will be able to furnish all theLight and Power the City ofHonolulu will require, and, as

we now have some six largewiring contracts to begin on,

as soon as the Australia getsin with a big lot of assortedwire, we would call the atten-

tion of those wanting ElectricLigiits in their Houses at an

early date to the advisabiltyofhaving the wiring done soon.

s only a limited number of

good house wire men are to

be had, contracts for wiringwill have to be taken up in

turn in the order received.fter the Australia gets in

we will have a complete line

of everything needed to wire

any building, including Elec-

troliers, Brackets, etc., and a

large assortment of plain andfancy Shades.

lLeave your order ear-

ly and have the satisfaction of

having your House ready for

the lights when the current is

turned on from the New Sta-

tion now under way.

O YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1 Subscription $6.00 a Year

Polariseones FOR SlLE70 ARRIVE! PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

The Skin needs food. If the Com-plexion i3 sallow, rongh, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA 3I0NTEZ CREMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-

ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hand3.

gj0Pot lasts three months.PRICE 75 CENTS.

""Ask vour druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Two Soleil-Sclieibl- er

TPABYERTI HP0LABISC0PES

COMPLETE WITII

HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.Tubes, Langs, Cylinders,

Scales, Weights, Etc., Etc.

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Har-rison guarantees

Gift A ROOMY COTTAGE ONNuuanu Avenue, adjoining theAfong homestead. The Cottage

to cure you. Don'tAPPLY TO- -WvTj consider your Ijyoxi Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

is built of stone and is hard finishedthroughout. Possession given Auaustlst.Apply to MRS. AFONG,

3441-t- f Waikiki.

Notice.a hopelessttwfcspf, K&u& case

Benson, Smith & Co.3441 1 490-- 3 w 1. 0. HALL k SON PAPER 18 INDISPENSAliLE.

Mrs. Harrison treat3 ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.1VIRS. NETTIE HARRIS 0T

America's Beauty Doctor.2G Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

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

3106-t- f

MY ABSENCE FROMDURING islands, Messrs. Bruce &Alex. J. Cartwright will act for me in allbusiness matters under a full power ofattorney.

3457-3-6t GEO. C. BECKLEY.

Letterheads, billheads, receiptbooks, shipping receipts and com-mercial printing at the GazetteOffice. Cor. Fort and King Sis. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MOUTH,

OAIL.Y PACIFIC CUMAIKHCIAIi AIVUlCTI81iU, AUGUST IS. 18JW.

Atti.rney General Hmilh moved the 2Cfu IDrriticiiuniii.T THE CAPITOL. had been arranged with them, to loheld at Lis otlis text Thursday afterm on. Ho also feaid that it took timeto reach those matUr.--, as membersof the committees co.dd i;ot be ex

Less bonds Act of lsubold to date 12S.UM l

i 27,511Amount duo from P. S.

Bank for advances fromgeneral revenue to coverexcess of withdrawalsover receipts ' vr 1- -

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS Wli ONLY

AT-

N. S. SA-Ci-LS-',

"20 Fort Street

B I (JUT

FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS!White Turkish JJath Towel, l'Jx41 inches for 2.15 perdoz.White Turk Mi Hath Towels, extra .sizes, 23x01 inches

for 2.90 per doz.

Linen Damask Towels, fancy border, size 20x41 inches,for $3 per doz. '

White Damask Towels, pure linen, extra lare size,21ix40 inches for 3.25 per dozen.

Abo some new rim? Children's Leghorn Hats, veryreasonble.

kSTThe prices are for this week only.

Honolulu.

IN T0WJ5LS

OF

Lawns,

AUGUST 5th

The Remnant Sale

Ribbons, -- Laces, Embroidery,Ginghams, Swisses,

Wool Dress Goods, -

rjain aiid'Flgured SilkC ) i M KNCES OX

f WvY

THURSDAY.

. J. 6 k.3 S

THE -:- - LATEST

To-FO- UT STUEKT-T-o.

prd-Her- tet bn iukt u up before themilitary bill. Lamed.

becticn 1 was idightly amended, aswas section 2. The title and enacting clause passed and the bill pa-b- et

to second reading.The military bill was taken up on

aecond reading.Attorney General Smith suggested

that the term "military force" tie subhtituted for "militia." rio amendedand passed as amended.

The attorney-gener- al said thaPresident Dole had suggested anamendment providing that tho president can, if necessary, organize companies of sharp thouters.

Section 1 was amended to includethe suggestions, which was pasted asamended,

Sectiou 2 was amended to conformwith Section 1.

No further chaDge was made untilSection 25 was reached, when theattorney general moved that thewords "advisory council be tstrickenout of the section.

Mr. Emmeluth said he thought thewords should be retained.

Mr. Young saw no reason for strikmg out the words.

The amendment was lost.Mr. Emmeluth moved au amend

ment to section 83 which was lost.An amendment to the same section

by the attorney general to strike outthe words "of which is" was carried

Section 50 was slightly umendedand passed.

Attorney General Smith said Colo-nel Soper had suggested that courtsof inquiry be added to the beet ionproviding for couits martial. I hesuggestion was not acted upon.

Section 1 was reconsidered and theword "is" substituted for "are". Theibeetion was passed as amended.

Mr. Emmeluth 6aid that whileonttjide a few ruiuutes agoho hud talked With (JoJCasJSoper, and that he thought couitsof iuquiry were necessary to theroutine work of the dilTerent compa-nies.

The title and enacting clause ofthe bill passed.

(hi motion to pass being put Vice- -

President Hatch stated that twelvehaving voted in the allirmative, ortwo thirds of the whole number thebill had passed by the necessarymajority.

On motion of Mr. Brown thecouncils adjourned at 3:25 p. m.

ytsoMaiiVFUP

Here is an incident from the SouthMississippi, written in April, 1890,

ust after the Grippe had visited thatcountry. I am a farmer, one ofhose who have to rise early and

work late. At the beginning of lastW inter I was on a trip to the CityofVicksburg, Miss.,where I got welldrenched in a shower of rain. Iwent home and was soon after seizedwith a dry, hacking cough. Thisgrew worse every day, until I hadto seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixonwho has since died, and he told meto get a bottle of Boschee's GermanSyrup. Meantime my cough grewworse and worse and then the Grippecame along and I caught that alsovery severely. My condition thencompelled me to do something". Igot two bottles of German Syrup. Ibegan using them, and before takingmuch of the second bottle, I wasentirely clear of the Cough that hadtiung to me so long, the Grippe, andall its bad effects. I felt tip-to- p andhave felt that way ever since.Petkr J. Briai,s, Jr. , Cayuga, IlinesCo.. Miss. Q

IN THE SWIM!We have j;ist received

ANOTIIKK FULL UAKH0OF

Hay and GrainPer Hawaiian Ilirk Mauna Ala

consisting of

500 Hales Larue and H Wheat Hay,2000 Has Surprise, Wo. 1, White and

Black Oats.2000 Haps Whole Barley,1000 Bag Itnlled Hailey,3500 Bags Coarse and Fine Bran,GOO Bags Middlings,300 Bags Miied Feed,200 Dags Choice Wheat,L'JMI Bnijs Cracked Corn.100 B.i -- 3 Small Yellow Corn,ion Basis Kolled Oats and70 Batrs Oil Cake Meal.

ftfiT"iVe selected these Go)U duringour la?t trip to the Coast ; they are firet-cla'- P,

and cost no morf than poorerqualities now on tha market.

Jivo Us a Trial !

Met! rock Prices !

,S50rders promptly attended.No. 121.

California Feed Co.,KING A W BIGHT,

34 IS 1 Dl-l- m Proprietors.

"WONG- - S-A.-I

REMOVED TO

spacious Qtrwirrrcnst ror? foht pinr.r.r.

The Finest Lino or Shirtsin the city.

F it k , Crape, Flannel and LinenShir'? made to order.

lni:uiin, JJleht Biiirts,:i?nl Cotton Uiulorwpar

7Tai!nrin 'n a its tranche?.

503 FORT STREET.3H3,ly

iiuii' Bicvdcs Arrived!

Boys ami Girls

Hall Kvs1 U IJeariujc Uic-yclii-

CUSHION TJliKS

10, 50, SOU, 70

ARRIVED PIE l?. S.ACiliULU.

gjeSTDou't wait und"get left." TLtoare bargius.

GEO. II. PAIUtf,S451-- 5t

AiENT.ill on'

TIIE AKMuirV, BmiiMi'Sn;

Wootten & Bromley, - Proprietors

LADIEH' AND OENTh"

Cushion Tire Sifetics and Tandems

FOE RENTBy the day or bur. liidiuj; luBBoa.

giveu day or eveniuK.

lGEHTS FOR THE C2IXERAT

American Jiambler Safeties

Fitted with Klleptic BprocLtts and Ci. fi

J. corrugrated nir tube tires. Thepe tirescan ha litted to any pneumatic nufety,ttey are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet road, and are very Li'l.Any desired pear can be furnit-ho- l withthese wheels from No. 5t to 80.

While on my Itamblf r 1 I 'in sphUh,And up the street, 1 swiftly plide,

They sav discussion, frown quite hentedTo know what wheel tuat man OoMj ride :

Aim when my whrrl 1 let the.ru try,They exclaim with look intent

This is'tbt- - wh"el w''ll Hiireiy buyIf we don't lay up a rnt.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Dona

at short notice and at reasonableprices. All wcTk guaranteed. "Work fiomtheotber iland) aifenle 1 to ttndretnrn-e- d

promptly.

A FULL LINK UK

Columbia Bicvcb PartsOK HAND !

Alo, Lr.rnj'. Hells, Whi-th-t-- , HundbCarriers, Lubricating OM, I llnniinaf in;'Oil, Pityclc Frnmel, Troiver biards rr.drnhber eetnent for mTi'! rn' leiky !;n-f- i

Bicycles Kninc!(v1And small party K'ckif t.

CSjrP.arinir.p in New :v.' f:ec-n- d !

Safeties for Ladi', jitl"in'n . tvlBoys.

f!5rCall ar.rl examine tb'- - n.

Criterion SaloonW.Ti. AtJKTKAI.IA

Anotber Invoice of theJOHN WIELAKD EXTRA PALE

Lager BeerAlo, a frocb Invo:cc of

C7V 1VO 1 1 I A. OYHTMKF.1H-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DKK, Proprietor.

Wanted.COPY KACM OF TIUiFM'SONi; for tbe follow ine year?, for

which the publher'p rice will be paid:

HAWAIIAN" LZFTTK 00.342S 14S-S- t

pected to neglect their pritato l";siDi'is to attend to that of tho councils

Time was grantedMinister Damon baid ho hail an ap

plication from the collector generang that more guards le added to

the preaeiit force, which was lnsnmcient. He read the application asfollows:

v v n n c i: nri'Ai it m u n t.Bckeau or CrsTous,

Honolulu, II. I.U, lvJi. J

S. M. Damon, Eao., Minister of Finance Provisional Government, II. I

Sm: I bee to call your attention tothe necessity of an increased toree ofcustom house cuanls In order to leafconably execute the legal duties ofthis department. Heretofore this hasbeen attemuted bv hiring extrairu a ids from the unemployed abouttown and an occasional extraordinarynumber of arrivals at once w ill sometimes continue to make this nee.es-sary- .

Tim elliciency of the servicehowever. Iu its every feature. ieman. Is that a larger proportion of theforce bo rnado permanent, conse- -ouentlv, subject to t all ami generallymore reliable. With such an addition as I desire to our force I believethat any special policing of the barbor by the marshal's department willbecome unnecessary and be more ef-

fectively done by customs officers, asfalling more natuially within theirspecial line of duty. the additionalmonthly allowance necessary of uppropi iution to av conipli-.i- i this puruuii is $J.0. The actual disbursementwould be something less as theaverage monthly outlay for txtraguard-- s would be considerably reduced.1 tiust the government may see Itswiiy clear to make tbs appropriation.It is impossible to execute the clearlydefined duties of the collector iu thestatute, with the means now avail-able. For ttie remainder of the bien-nial period, say seven months, at therate named, the sum required wouldbo $2,000, or say iu round numbers

I remain your obedient servant,James B. Castle,

Collector General of Customs.

ASSISTANT (JUAKDS, HONOLULU.

Balance of the Appropriatiou $ 3.1(H) 00

Additional asked for ,. 2,S0() 00Number of ve.ssels arriv-

ing iu Honolulu harbor,Jan'y 1st, to July 1st,1S92 121

Number of vessels arriv-ing in Honolulu harbor,Jan'y 1st to July 1st,IS03 121.1

Number of regularguards,Honolulu, Jau'y 1st toJuly 1st, 1S02...6 at $480 per month.

Number of regular guards,Honolulu, Jan'y 1st toJuly 1st, 1SU3 S at $520 per month.In submitting the application

Minister Damon stated that theformer collector general had spokento him previously ou the same subject and had pointed oat that theforce a3 organized was insufficient.On motion the matter was referredto the fiuacce committee.

Mr. Emmeluth said he wished toenquire whether a contract hadbeen let by the government for apumping plant for tho Makiki well.

Mr. King said that the contractmentioned by Mr. Emmelnth hadbeen given to the Honolulu ironwork3 for $1:000. The contractcalled for engine, pumps and corru- -

had a boiler on hand.Mr. Enamel nth said that tho reason

he had made the inquiry was because as he understood it no contract for over 500 could be let without publication. He thought thegovernment should be very carefulon this point.

3Iinister Damon said Mr. Emmeluth was perfectly right. He explained that in tho present case itseemed the Honolulu iron works wasthe only firm that could do the workupon short notice and without delay.He had been down to see if bite afoundry had started yet and hadfound it had not. The pre-ei.- t. casewas one where delay could i;ot beallowed, and the government, wasforced to take action. If there wasany blame in tho matter ho wouldtake his share, but tho action takenwas necees.vry. Mr. A. Brown found itexceedingly difficult in supplying thewater demanded, and provision forth future was necessary.

Mr. Emraluth held the planadopted was not the best. Hethought tho steam pumping plantshould be centrally located. Thiswould give better results with lessexpenw than could be got out of theplant if placed at Makiki. If theplar--t was placed at a lower level, thepumps vonld net directly on thepipes. IIQ stated tbe.?o facts becanehe brdievrd in the grvdot good toth gritn?t number.

Vice President If itch stated therewas no qutirn before the bouse.

Minister Iurio!i aked to be al-

lowed to explain. The interior andfinance departments were workingtogether on a plan of economy. Thofact was, the Beretnnia ptreet mainswere only four inches, and elsewherethey wero not over six inches, whichprecluded pumping directly intothm as they were too small. Whatwas needed was larger mains ; thenthe water can be forced thronghthem directly from the pumps. Thoexpense for this w.onld be larger thanthe government could at presentbear

Mr. Young paid hp al?o wished toexplain his connection with the mat-ter. Thf Makiki well had alreadycop.t about ?21,0'.0. This new pumpwhich it was proposed to put in couldb-- - run either with Fteam or water.There would bo no nece?ity forusing steam except in the dryweather. Most of the year it couldbe rnn with available water supply.As far as ho was concerned, he hadtaken the contract, but if there wasany dissatisfaction about it he wasperfectly willing to throw np tho con-tract.

Vice President Hatch ngain re-

minded the council" that there was noqne?tion before tho hone and thematter was dropped.

Pir;t reading of an act relating tosales and leases of government laudsat p'ibiic auction. Slightly r.mendedand pRsed to second reading.

AT TIIE FAMOUS STORE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,

F. m. u.vrc i elecied vicr- -

- Pil'-SiJiLYi- ' IN FLUE I'F

Y. C. WiLDSH.

Minister IKuuvu Kcplic to Hid

Familiar Critic.

(UK A MUt'lMi 11-AN-

Majority.

Anmt 17, lbTii'j councils couvoaaJ Ht 1:30 P. M.

TiKTo vero pro jeut Ministers Dole,Ki-.:g- , La:uuii auJ Smith ; Council-i- u

'ii Drown, tins, AVaterhoue, Teu-u.v- ,

Youn, MeaJouea, Hatch, Nott,atul K:u:ueluth.

Tb :iiiLUtei of the previous moot-Vfi- o

io:ul and approved.Attoru-- y Gouoral Smith ou behalf

ot tho rxecutive council presentedtbo following from Vico- -

VreMeut Y. C. Wilder:IIONOLUI-L- , Aug. iNAJ.

II i 4 i:eelleney Kankoki 15. Dolk,President of the Provisional (Jov-eriuue- at.

Sik : Feeling that there should atall tmuM boa vice-pre?ideu- t to act inco of emergency, and as 1 shall beabsent from the islands for two and ahalf mouths, I teuder my resignationad vioe-preside- nt of tho Provisionalgovernment of Hawaii.

Yours, with much respect,V. L Wildkk.

Air. Smith stated the next dutywoald be to fill tho vacancy.

ilr. Tonoey nominated Mr. F. M.

Hatch.President Dolo said the election

would be made by ballot, and or-

dered the secretary to prepare theballots.

The secretarv announced thattwelve ballots had been cast, all forMr. Uatch.

At the request of President Doleilr. Hatch took the chair and Presi-dent Dole retired.

Minister S. II. Damon read thefollowing weekly financial state-ment:FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK END-

ING AUGUST 16, 1S93.

Current Account BalanceAugust V, 1S93 $114,515 93

RECEIPTS.

Interior Devaxtment --5 3,530 00Customs - 7,141 50Fine?, Penalties and Costs-Reven- ue 1,466 45

. 1,52 65Post Ofllce 3,000 02Government Realizations 177 00Txes - - 19,3S7 dsIlilo Water Receipts 739 25:ale of Government Bonds 8, SCO 00

$ 45,S34 55

$1'30,350 43

EXPENDITURES.

Judiciary Department $ 526 90Department of Foreign

Atfairs 100 00Interior Department

Salaries and Incidentals 61 85Bureau of Hurvey.. 60 63Bureau of Immigration. 324 00Bureau of Public Works 3,2"!

Water Works ........ 572 36Board of Health 4,435 37

MISCELLANEOUS.

Road and bridge (cren-eral- L

$59 IS; roads "andbrMsre (special, Hon.),$1,9-57.92- : Insane Asy-lum, 54il.'0; election,$4W 55; electric Harht,5523.03: forest-- , $122.9-?- ;

lishtinsr streets 526 75;Pa 1 nee fa rn i tu re, S2O.50;bridge, Wailua road, Ka-uai, SH.70: printing,$131 75 ; homestead,$22.75: aid. Queen's Hos-pital, 52.50; road dam-age?, $411; pound. 553- - 6,S13 20

Finsnee Departmentalarie, Incidentals, etc. 4,540

Interest 547 .50Attorney-General'- s De-

partment ,.501 2SG neralKxpenes Provis-

ional (iovernment ,474 05Road Tax To Special De-

posit 6,7'". onSchool Tax To Special

Dpoit r124 ooExptue Placing Ioan,

1 -- 3 120 oo

$ 40,247 41Total Treasury Balance,

above date $ 120,103 01

5 1W.350 43

)-- j t stand i n g Bond $2,6.0,fV 0D ie Poatal Saving Bank. 53f2l5 10

Treasury and P. 31. (.V 230,000 oo

3,3S0,8-- 10

St Indebtedness $3,3SO:S45 10

EXPLANATORY.

i T! i i i a m om a t of ; 1 55.5 11 .ca pa! 1 from GeneralRevenue in the Treasuryto parry on public im-provement under Sec-tion 2 to dat, and all re-ceipt from sale of bondsunder loan act of 1S93pas Into GeneralCah asolr-et-s until this debt iscaucelled) $ 155,511 60

A mou ut due. Treasury1 1 I - date fiuia Loan Act $ 35.."ilr ; 02

Postal .Savings bank memo.: .Due depositors, P. S. bank

this date 53i,215 U

Notices tltis date of with-drawals maturing inAuguit, .Sejti?mber, Oc-tob- er

and November, '93 .r,3u0 (MCa.-d-i on baud this date 21,512 13

flxpeusvs, Prov. Govt, memo.:Exps. Prov. Govt, to date..? 111,010 33

(This amount covers allexpenses, including mili-tary ul Items not appro-priated oy tho lait Legis-lature.)Memo., cash hi Treasury:Outstanding Certillcate.s,

$J7s,U0.00.CVrliiicates withdrawn

from circulation and de-Knit- ed

for suie keeping$31,000.00.

Cu.sh iu Tieusurv to re-

deem eertiilcates $27s,000 00Postal Savings bank bal-

ance 21,512 13

Road Board fund in Treas-ury 31,011 C-- i

School Board fund inTreasury 2247 15

Avi Udt sh. at-ove.- J'--U 103 01

ITotal cash iu TiVasury.. .$ 19J.206 fo

Finance DepaiJent, Aug. 16, 1S93.

Deforo reading the statement Mr.Damon said that a tew item had beenintroduced into tho report eiviu thodetails of tho total under miscoliauoous. This would bo hereafter madefrom week tc week.

Contiuuiux, Mr. Damon eaul thath was under obligations totbe uews-- p

pers for giviu him at dilTerenttimes tho opiortunity of explaining- -

certain matters connected with thefinances of the government.In the present case ho foundhimself under obligations tothe Bulletin, through one ofits criticisms. That paper had complaiued that the present governmentwas not spending as much on publicworks as had been spent by formergovernments on public works, lietherefore took occasion to read thefollowing list of improvements beingmade and already completed:

PUBLIC WORKS.

Volcano road.... ..$UK)0Dredger in harbor .. .. 250i)Makiki wafer works... . 5000Wailua bridge, Kauai . 5LWWaialua Oahu . 1000Waiuiea " " . 1000Hilo " Hawaii . 3000Pacirio mail wharf . 2000Wash-house- s. . 2000Purchase of Kuleanas, Molokai . 3000

He also mentioned that the boardof health had been moving in thematter of the purchase of the kule-anas at the leper settlement and thatit wa3 probable that the purchasewould be consummated soon. Cap-tain King had with hi3 usual fore-sight and knack of saving proposedthat the immigration depot shouldbe utilized as a site for the wash-hous- e.

The survey department hadalready made estimates fordraining into the harbor, and thatthis improvement could probably beeffected at a cost of about 2000. Thepresent public works would foot np atleast $80,000, without taking in anycontemplated future improvements.Further expenditures will dependupon how the government's revenuecomes in later on.

Minister Damon said that he wasexceedingly anxious to pay the notesof the postmaster general, which werebearing a heavy rate of interest. Ifthe present improved condition ofthe government's finances continuedhe would be better able to pay of! agreater portion of this indebtednessat the end of the year than the formergovernment was able to do last year.The only item of indebtedness ofthe government of which ha knew atpresent was that of forty thousandodd dollars due the Risdon IronWorks of San Francisco. All otheritems previaasly mentioned havebeen paid and he had written to theproper persons at San Francisco re-garding the settlement of the RisdonIron Works claim.

He read the following details ofthe item"miscellaneous"in last week'sstatement as follows:Palace Fence. I 37) 00InsuranceTugs 135 33Road fe Bridg G?n ..... 512 32Hose Cart No's. 1 & 2. 252 30Fire Dept 912 C3Lighting Sts .. 4S 00Lighthouse 27 50Electric Lights 351 50Printing 70 00Pound 10S 35Forest J 62Homesteads 47 25Diseased Animal 20 03Election 21 71

a5

On motion of Mr. Waterhonse, thereport was accepted and placed onfile.

Mr. Brown introduced from thojndiciary committee an act relatingto dntiei of the vice president. Hemoved it take its n?nal course. Car-ried. He also asked for farther timefor the committee on the alcoholbill.

Mr. Emmelnth said he had beeninformed that different firms were i

withdrawing largo quantities of alco-hol from the enstoa bouse. Hewished to inquire of the minister offinance if he was rightly informed.

Minister Damon stated that heonly knew of ISO gallons which hadbeen withdrawn ; this was the onlyreturn he had received thns far fromthe custom house.

Mr. Emmeluth said he aw no rea-

son for giving the committee farthertime for manipulating the alcoholbill.

Mr. Brown explained that therewa9 no manipulation in the matter.Per?oc3 interested in the matter hada9kpd to be allowed to be heard onthoir side, and now linnor dealersasked the same favor. A meeting I

509 and 511Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 a pair upwards.Smyrna Rugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss. Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand

somest wash material this season, entirely new and for theprice has no equal.

v lute Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the Management of Mrs. Kennpr

FACTORY--O-

Havlng Placed OurLines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we

Must Make Room for Same.-- o-

Wo Offer Some Startling Bargmins in StapleStationery as follows:

oGOOD QUALITY TENXILS rubber tippod, at 15 cents a dozen; note fize. VE

NETIAN LINEN TablotR, 15 onts. 2 for 25 cents ; Letter Tablets, g.-- quality,15 cents, former price 25 cents ; PHOTO FRAMES, cabinet sizes, new, 50 cento,3 for $1 ; CompoFition Books, Fize 7x8, pood quality, 50 cents a dozen ; NOTEPAPER, ream packages, special line, 25 cent ; ENVELOPES, white, poodquality, per box 5iV), only 75 cnts; PEN HOLDERS, Faitable for pchool t:?e,15 wnts a dozen.

-:- - NOVELTIES

Fort Street.

PRICES.Orders for Large

tbin for Vhit and Et.eh re Prizes ; pnaran- -

Ilibbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.same mailed to their address by leaving

be found very useful to Type-write- rs

Co., L'd., Honolnln.

Advertiser

MONTH.

bv Oarrier

NOTICE Tn consequence of cult in-- : prices, we cannot allow any discount to thetrade on above line.

We are just in receipt oi a full line M AUCi'N WARDS (Ine linen Papers, ruled andunruled; Envelopes to march

LU MINIUM NOVELTIES .Tu;t thetoed not to trnie.h ; a lar variety of thee in PlayinjjCard Cases ; pricesreasonable.

MUSIC DKPAUTMKNT.Everything to be found in a firt c1as Muic Store; over 25,000 pieces sheet Mu5c

to select from. Our prices will be found the lowest and snoods the best.SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Send or

write for catalogues .and discount.UMJSHEUS of l rof. Kver's ".MELE HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice

selection of Hawaiian Music in print.gkn rcityvi. AGENm

. k C. Eicher, F.veritt & Schiller PI VNOS ; Storv and Clark ano Chicapo CottageOROANS; YOST T Y P E -- W HIT E R , DENSMORE TYPE-WRITE- R, the twobest writing Ma hines in the world.

TYI'K-WRlTF.- n STJI'I'IjY xjrci'yv.nxNiiorT.We will soon is u-- ? a catalogue of Papers,

Vaities desirinvj a copy, can havename at our office This catalogue willgenet ally.

Hie !l:iwaii;ui News

The Diiily

50 fi-'-NT- S

Delivered

DALLY PACMC COAIMEKCIAL, ADVERTISER, AUGUST IS. 18U3.

AN EXPERT ON EPIDEMICS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY (General tttocriisniunts. General CttmcrtisrmrntiJ.

COALAt McKinley JPnVoR

NOTT,'. .i

I i' iV 1 1, 7Y

- jB

-- fejj

I

The RerortI of Surgeon General Sternbergof the Army.

It i reassuring to know that George31. Sternberg, the new surgeon generalof the army, is a cholera ami yellow feverexpert and thatin case of a seri-ous epidemic hoi- - well qualifiedby experienceand education toact with promit-nes- s rutand intelli-gence. Duringthe cholera epi-demic of 1807 hedistinguishedhimself by hissuccessful workat Fort Uarker, general Sternberg.Kan., and during tho epidemic of yellowfever in 1ST I he was stationed at FortHamilton, N. Y. lie was afterward madelost surgeon at Tort Barrancas, Fla.,where he acquitted himself creditably(luring the yellow fever epidemics of1S7: and 187. He was a member of theHavana yellow feve r commission in 1S79,and in was a delegate to the inter-national sanitary conference at Rome.He was then detailed to make investiga-tions relative to the causes and preven-tion of yellow fever and in pursuance ofthis duty visited Brazil, Mexico and Cuba.

Surgeon General Sternberg was bornJune 8, 1333, in New York city, and in1SC1 was appointed assistant surgeon inthe army with tho rank of first lieuten

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

ExEcrrrvK Coun'cll.B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Uovernment of the Havraiian Islands, and Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.A. King, Minister of the Interior.M. Damon, Minister of Finance.

W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory CorKcn,.

M. Hatch, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

Bolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nolt, W. F. Allen,John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A, Young,Ed. Suhr F. M. Hatch.Jos. P. Mendonca.

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

SCPRKMS COUET.

Hon. A. F. Jadd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Eickerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

Walter Jones, Stenographer.CiBcurr Jra-HES- .

J A. Whttto!Ftat Circuit : 0ahuSecond Circuit : ( Maui) A. T '

Third and Fourth T. ,tmiiBDf; .J I til .

JOHNIMPOKTEll AND

M. 01 .fc

,

A

' i'llpiillnf

Steel and Iron lianges,HOUSEmPIKG G00D3 1XD

. served iarg in1Hawaii White, Gray and

RUBBER

ant. During the war ho was brevettedcaptain and major and achieved the ac-tual rank of captain and assistant sur-geon. In 1875 ho was made major andsurgeon. In 1891 he was appointed dep-uty surgeon general with the rank oflieutenant colonel. In addition to theperformance of his professional dutiesGeneral Sternberg has found time towrite a number of articles on the gen-eral subject of public hygiene and sani-tation.

Ex-Surge- General Charles Suther-land, tho predecessor of General Stern- -

f record. He was ap--can women. She states that sfifrr, j)ec. 03 jg

going

LIFT AND FORCc PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' bw, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DILIOND BLOCK. 95

OKDWAY

Robinson Block, Hotel Street,

Furniture,

DEALER IN- -

Stoves and FixturesKITCHEN UTENSIL8,

GREAT VARlKrY.Silver-plate-d.

HOSE

and Sheet Iron Work,

and 97 KINO STREET

& POHTEK,

bstweea Fori and Nuusnu.

Upholstery

making.o- -

SOAP!

o- -

AGKEHSTTS.

BRYANT.V

f

AND

CA-IBIjSTE-T

TSTRTW GOODSa Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR FLOORAnd for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattikq of all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

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

Hand-paint-ed Porcelain Dinner Set,

A few of those fins hand-embroidere- d

8 1 LIC and SATIN BCREKK8,KBONY FRAMES,

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

and Saucers. A tine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. fifi Nauanu Street.2651-- q

Hawaiian Stampsluectricitj, DreJ norses.

to keep 3d RACE MAT'

same old nit

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERI large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates . )1 cent, violet $ 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green.... 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue . 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 1 006 cent, green ou10 cent, black - w10 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brow. 2 5012 cent, black o uu12 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown - 5 0018 cent, red - 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope.... 754 cent envelope ... 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope - 5 00

jS"No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

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

3021 1418-t- f

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KTJOKOAWith a combined Circulation of

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

Advertisements anasubsnriDtions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette CoM

46 Merchant Street,Honolulu.

The Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JULY 1893.

Notes .

Advance in the Price of Sugar.Cocoanuts and other Palms.Commissioner Maraden'a Report.Hawaiian Crown Lands Lstate.The Watsonville (Cal.) Beet fcugar

Vartnrr.Report of the Hawaiian Forestry

Commission.Palms.Green Manuring.Potatoes as a Crop.Tho Cultivation of Raoe.Th Tianana Ita Description, Varie

ties and Manner of Cultivation.California Fig Trees.The Chicago Stock Yards.Sandwiches.The care of Tools.

MISS BURROWS

Dressmaking RoomsO HOTEL STREET.

Inwer than elsewhere in Hono--Inln. TAtpst stvlea as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Washing Dress-es. All "work neatly and promptlyfinished. 3340

Anv kind of Tjrintine at the Gavttc Offirft pinnal to work done

abroad.

THE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN.

One of the Hardest Worked and Least Ap 8.preciated of Employees.

It is doubtful if there is a man on thetrain who is less appreciated than thefireman. The public shakes hands with J.the conductor who has charge cf the S.train, thanks the brakeman for many little courtesies, bows to the baggage master who looks after its luggage in transit

perhaps, if it is a masculine public,swear3 at him trust3 its valuables with F.the express messenger and talks long andloud of the "brave engineer," but thefireman he who bends to his work and C.feeds the fire that makes the steam isnever mentioned. Sometimes a purse ismade up for the engineer. No one everheard of the fireman getting a purse, butthe records show that he has performedas many deeds of valor as the engineer.Again, if tho train leaves the track orgoes into another train, the fireman liasfewer chances to escape than any manon the train, except perhaps the mailclerk, shut up like a rat in a cage.

"When the fireman is at work, and thatis nearly all the time when the wheelsaro turning, he stands stooped over,shoveling in the fuel or raking the coalsin the firebox. Hi3 view ahead is obstructed, and he cannot see tho dangerthat may be dashing upon him. The rat-tle and roar of the machinery may drownthe engineer's warning call a crash thetender pins him to the boiler head, and he J.dies a horrible death. Standing in thenarrow gangway peering ahead, a suddenlurch around a curve may throw liim off.Instances have been known when thecoupling between tho engine and thetank parted, and the fireman dropped be-

tween them to be ground to pieces. TheT.records show that more firemen than en-

gineers are killed in railroad wrecks.About the only time the firemevronlv

uiue leisure is wnen mo irair . -3 5 .itr enirinea anduowu graue. xieusteam is savedshovel climbA engines 3nslrat offtakes njr 1r JTJe knisht of the

up to a cushion seat andVireathine snelL But even then

one eye is ahead, his hand on the bell-cor- d

and the other eye fastened on thesteam gauge, whose little black hands,fluctuating back and forth, guago hislabor as well as the steam. There is ascience in "feeding" an engine that is notunderstood by one not in the business.There is a way to throw in the coal andto empty the shovel and close the fur-nace door at the same time. It requiresnice calculation that tells how many"scooploads" are needed to send thehands on the gauge to the proper figure;deft handling to keep the deck of thecab clean, and a hundred other littlethings that go to make a skillful fire-

man one that saves money for the com-

pany by husbanding the coal.In the old days the fireman on "wood

burners" had a hard time of it and cer-

tainly earned the Bmall money he re-

ceived for his services, but he had a sine-

cure compared with the man in blueoveralls and jumper who "stokes up"one of the huge "moguls" or "hogs" ofthe present day. These engines haulfreights and eat up coal as if it weregreased paper. The fireman is at workcontinuously, and about the only timehe has to rest is when his train "takes asiding" to let a more aristocratic passen-ger train pass. Indianapolis News.

Tlie Telephone Fifty Tears Ae.The first telephone that was ever used

was not electrical, nor was it a scientificInstrument in any sense of the term. Alittle moro than 50 years ago the em-

ployees of a large manufactory beguiledtheir leisure hours by kiteflying. Kiteslarge and small went up daily, and theBtrife was to see who could get the lar-

gest. The twine which held them wasthe thread spun and twisted by the ladiesof the village. One day to the tail of thelargest kite was attached a kitten sewedin a canvas bag, with a netting over themouth to give it air. When the kite wasat its greatest height 200 feet or more

the mewing could be distinctly heardby those holding the string. To the clear-ness of the atmosphere was attributedthe hearing of the kitten's voice. This isthe first account we remember of speak-ing along a line. Sheffield Telegraph.

How to Take a Turkish Bath.It is not unusual to hear complaints

that the Turkish bath has induced con-

siderable depression, or even exhaustion,lasting perhaps several days, but thecause of this is that proper precautionshave not been taken by the bather. Thebaths must be adapted to the strength ofthe patient. The bather should not staytoo long in the hot chamber, and thebracing process should be applied only afew seconds with water not very cold.Twenty minutes is long enough for mostpersons to remain in the hot chamber,and a safe rule i3 to leave at the firstsymptoms of faintness or fatigue. Ex-change.

Gladstone's Perorations.Perorations are Mr. Gladstone's strong-

est point. He may confuse his audiencewith figures, overwhelm them withwords, but when the time comes for himto round off his speech, and when hisvoice, dropping in volume, takes on themagnetic thrill that has helped to makeits owner a power in England, then theaudience mentally rises to meet the or-

ator, to the outgoing thrill comes backan echoing answer of emotion, and thegreat master of words sits down amid astorm of applause. St. James Gazette.

Where Amethyst Are Found.The shores of the picturesque basin of

Minas, made famous by Longfellow'spoem "Evangeline," furnish many finespecimens of the amethyst. After thefrosts of winter have broken and scaledthe face of the bluffs, then is the mostfavorable time to hunt not only for theamethyst, but for other minerals, suchas chalcedony, agate, malachite, calcite,anolcine, apatite, natrolite, etc., foundtherein the debris at the foot of thecliffs. Minerals.

Chance For Heroism.A3rer (anxiously) What did your

father 6ay?Sweet Girl Oh, ha got so angry I was

afraid to stay and listen. He's iu a per-

fectly terrible rage. Go in and appeasehim. New York Weekly.

For Sale.

SURVEYOR'S OUTFIT. CANA be seen atC. BREWER & CO'.S,

3434-l- m Qneen 8treet.

UKIVLltl'TJIi; HAY

STOVE COAJAt $11 a ton t

JS9" Delivered (. .ijjv j.miI ol H-- f

lulu FREE.

IIKSJACK v n.Kit)); Up No. 4H on l'. tl. ififphones.

3172--

THE HAWAIIAN Ul'lliE IMl

1892.

TOURIST -

Through k Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY. Editob.

Price in Honolulu. 60 Cent per Coj-- j

Tlir Hook has 176 I'ltt of ten, M'.li

SO lull Page Illcstrtticcs of lslicd fceteiy

and a description of the Tearl JlaiboiRailway enterprise, and iurroundiugcountry.

It baa also FOUR MATS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The UVIDK gives a full descriptioneach of the prlncpal Islands and Kettlemeats in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- lt for tourists, and forresidents-- to send to their friends abroad.

Koiue vl the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens of the 1'hoto-tin- t

process of engravings and accuratelyreprefient the scenes portrayed.

CT".Kor tale at Hawaiian ftewsCoiu-an- y

'a, and at T. U. Thrum's Hp-tow- n

tationery store. d&wd

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

Or, lo any foreign country for 70 Centi.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

46 Merchant 8t..

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support duringthe past year, do now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Complete High Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GrTT-A-lSr-O,

Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,Bulpbate Potash and Mutiate Potash,

Nitrate of Soda and Dried Blood,Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime Stone,Etc., Etc., Etc.

llaving disposed of Large Quantities ol

Manures and High Grade fertilisersduring the year 1892, we are now pre

to receive orders lor 1893, offared in quantities to suit.fiiTWe will give tenders for any

Quantity and of any Grades desired.Fertilizers made to order, and any

analysis guaranteed.XDGT'While making your orders for

1893, give us a call, or send your

orders toA. F. COOKE,

Manager Hawaiian Fertiliztinp Co

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

Ia any quantity at nighest MarketPrice.

0Pig3 for Koasting, Dressed or on

Foot.Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcbb, and nmde under ths

inspection of the Board of Health.I-P-

ost Office Box 314 ; --Mutual Tel.

JcGrsiaughter Yard" and PenX7"Offlce, West cor. Mannakea na

King Bti.

ELEGANT DESIGNS IN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFFONIERS,

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

j3FMatting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

BP-- BELL TELEPHONE 525. MUTUAL 045.

right on in the12 knots. In and burn oilboners were

King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February. May.August and November.

Depakthent of Foreign Affaies.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs .

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.Department of the Inteeiob.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H.Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, Edward

. S. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : His Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

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

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera-l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Customs," Jas. B.

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House,. Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-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-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, 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, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and 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 Tierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver,

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street,

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson,

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate;James Thompson, Clerk.

HAWAIIAN

CJ . ors "a restricted 6conni:pent ud cwrae- -peror, thdpQj

organVMBSK. Complaints

t 17, 1893

M,tive and Ad- - Mr. Editor : Tlr- -

day, Hox. nn hehalt c'.,ouffhir commu. bYo the theory thatNorsemen antedated Columbus 500 yearsin tho discovery of America. It tookthe Hub a long time to come to this con-

clusion, for she had formerly frownedon the theory. The Massachusetts His-

torical society condemned it, and Histo-

rian Bancroft declared there was noth-ing in it. But in 1872 Ole Bull, the Nor-wegian violinist, declared his belief inthe story of the discovery narrated inthe saga of Eric the Red and wanted amonument erected to the Norse discov-ers by the Scandinavians in the UnitedStates. Still Boston frowned and evenrefused a gift of $40,000 offered for thepurpose by Thomas Applcton.

Then Professor Rasmus B. Andersen,Edward Everett Hale, Longfellow andLowell gave the movement a helpfulshove, and Professor Eben Norton Hors-for- d,

guiding hiinself entirely by thenarrative of the saga, sailed up theCharles river and into Boston's sacredBack Bay, and there, near Gerry's land-ing and beyond Lowell's house in Cam-

bridge, came upon the remains of five loghouses, "some nearer, some farther fromthe water," as the saga said they werebuilt. That settled it for Boston. Sincethe earliest explorers had the good tasteto settle on the Back Bay and were thepre-establish- ed neighbors of such unim-peachable people as the Lowells, andsince the babe Snorri, son of Thorfinnand Gudrid and grandson of Leif theLucky, was actually Back Bay born andaccording to the saga antedated thebluest blood of Beacon hill by more than600 years, why Boston would have torecognize them after all.

WHITNEY'S STATCE OF LEIF ERICSOX.

Anl she diJ, and erected a monumentto them in Back Bay park in 1S87 andhas not since repented. Rather she hasbecome pronderof it and has sent a copyof the statue to the "World's fair, asthough in insistence upon her right tohe tho first place discovered, though shewould not pres3 the claim during a cele-

bration in honor of another place andlater date.

2Iiss Whitney's statue of Leif theLucky represents him as he might havelooked sailing into Boston harbor, strong,handsome, with a noble face, frank eyesand long hair sweeping back from a highforehead. At the base of the pedestalare the idealized prow and stern of aviking ship, and on the sides are bronzereliefs, one representing him setting hisfoot on the new land and tho other show-ing him narrating his adventures at ayuletide feast.

San Francisco is tho banner city forealoons. It has 1 such institution toevery C3 persons. Albany comes nextwith 1 to every 110 persons, and NewOrleans 1 to every 121 persons.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Thx Toukists

Gcidi Thkough tits Hawaiiah Islands," is meeting with a steady Bale

both at homo acu abroad. Tourists andethers visitinz thes9 ielanda should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a perfect mine of information relating to theecenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had attho cublication office. 4S Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price

ABSOLUTELY PUEE !

One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

M. W. McChesuey & Sons3301-l- y

JTXJST ARRIVEDPER BARK C. r.

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

" Household 99 Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermajrer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.t3"For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

GEAND CLOSING OUT SALES !

BEGINNING

SATTJEDAY, JULY 29.Canadian Tweeds Only 50 Cents a Yard !

j"Seven and a half yds. makes a full Suit. Other goods proportionally reduced.

pSCall and see our bargains .

GOO KIM, Nuuanu Street.50 cents.