o.. .

.n- - n.iii u.nt,, i fc,..,.,,,) ,iM ( n , M , , aa..ivrt .v. ;i . ---'mmmm t" -'- -

i !l U ftil i I fl ifE

VOL. IX. NO. 133 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, ISS9. RICE 5 CENTS.

gustnes.s Cards.justness (Duds.or thi

THE DAILY

'acilio Commercial Advertiser

A FACE.

A turrledlv ftln;? the crowded strrct1 pushoxl my way, woman's aw ful frCVnf ronttsl me, and darkened all the plac

Wherein we walked; then faithful memory fletRushed back into the dusky past to nioet

Great Dante's creatures all that direful rncOf piteous souls that traversed Hell's wide pao

And vainly battled with the wcw that luitttApaiust the uaked spirit. And I thought:

This woman's face to soma lost soulEscaievl from its dark prison, and distraucht;

.And now it plidc araoDf ths ev-jj-er throngTo clutch their souls with terror and ntrainTheir foet from luring ways that leat to pain.

tleorjfe lluscll LjewiA

s. s. castle. j. u atheutox. q. p. castle.V. A. LOWEN. EDW. D. TEXXEY.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

-- IMrOKTEPtS AXD DEALERS IX- -

Greiaeial A'Jercliandise.ALSO, AGEXTS FOR

Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Ilalstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,O. F. Dlake's Steam rumps.

IS PUBLISHED

Kvery Morning Except Sundays,

At 'o. 4G Merchant St.

HUBSCKIlTlONa :

PAILV l". C. Advehiihek, one year ?6 00ijix montha wper month 60

Uitui Hawaiian Oazkhe, one year 5 00., ,t foreigu (in- -

6 00eluding postage)

I.yille Invariably in Alvnuee.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

40 Mercha t at.,

I'ostoiiice Box O. Honolulu. H.I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewera it Dickson)

j ttjMrt-t'- ami lealt'r In IuuiberAud all Elnds of Building Materials,

.v . ia t 'Jlt f i I'll LET. llouolulu

JOHN T. VVATERH0USE,

Iuiporter aud Dealer lu

GENERAL M E EC II AND I S E .

So. 'S--- il Queen Street, Houolnlu. ltf

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna F'ire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The Xew England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's latent Centrifugal Machines.

The Xew York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Lr. Jayne Je Soua Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Kemiiiion aud Wheeler & Wilson

SJEWING AlACHINES.tf

B. E. EH LEE S & CO.'s

Grxan.cl Opening ofEuropean & American

Dry and Xcxney Groocls

Kohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papal kou Sugar Co.

loth, MISS CLARK will have charge of1-- tf

Pacific Hardware Co., L'd

Honolulu,Special Solid Steel flT(l?2 1

Planters f XLUriO .

New Styles ol Plows,Invoices ,lut at Haml.

Fll'j LINKS OK

Agricultural Inplompnls.

NEW :- -: GOODS!Ex Jno. I), brewer. ITmatilla, W.

II. Diniond, Alex. McNeilland (i. N. Wilcox.

"CorrespoMdeiice will receiveprompt and careful attention.

12il 57-- v

-- :o:-

T N. B. On and after Mayour Dressmaking Rooms.

II . HACKFELD & CO.,

Uenenii Coinmissioii Agents

Cor. Fort .St Queen SH., Honolulu. ltf

BE AVE a, SALOON,urtSlrt-vi- , iisite "Vlllor fc I'o.'s,

....... II. J. NOLTE, PUOIT.IETOU.

i:it cU-- 8 Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, (Jinyer Ale or Milk.

OiK'n From 3 a. in. till 10 p.m.Smokera' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

THROUGH STEAMERSor THE

OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY.

Due at Honolulu from San Francisco,on or about.'

Alameda May 11Mariposa Jane 8Zealandia July 6Alameda Angast 3Mariposa Angust 31

Zealandia September 28

Alameda October LG

MaripOoa November 23Zealandia December 21

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, onor about.

Zealandia Jane 1

Alameda June 29Mariposa Jaly 27

Zealandia Aagast 24

Alameda September 21Mariposa October 19

Zealandia November 16

Alameda December 14

TIME TABLE OF INTERMEDIATE

STEAMERS

UiUutilui and Australia

Leave Sun I'mix-iso- for Honolulu at 1

o'clock noon, on

Friday May 21

Friday June 21

Frida' July 19

Friday August 10

Friday September 13

Friday 11

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco at. 12o'clock noon, on

Friday M?y 10

Friday J .tte"Friday Jaly 5

Friday August 2Friday August 30Friday September 27

Fridav October 25

ic P ante Jki nil

Devoted to the Encouragement of

AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE

STOCK RAISING and INDUS-

TRIAL PURSUITS

GENERALLY,

And more especially to the develop-

ment and perfection of Cultivationof Cane and the

MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

This popular journal has entered on iteighth volume, and having been

Enlarged to 18 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume of

nearly GOO pages, devoted to the agricul-

tural and commercial prosperity of theHawaiian Islands.

The attention of the business men of

Honolulu and of all persons engaged in

industrial pursuits is called to this per-

iodical as a medium for

Advert sing & Information

Which can Vie obtained in no other pub-

lication, here or abroad.

ijF'The price of subscription is very

low Two Dollars axd a Hale (2.50)per annum, or $3.00 when mailed abroad.

A few copies of bound volumes of theyears IsSt) and 1SS7 can be obtained :

f.j.'iO each.

Rack Volumes of the Plaxteks'Monthly bound to order.

Address :

II. M. WHITNEY,

Editor Planters' Monthly,10 Merchant St., I

10 3irt Honolulu, II. I. '

"What is 'Worth AdvertisingIs "Worth Advertising "Well.

Therefore, Advertise in theDAILY ADVEKT1SEK.

The Liverpool and Lon

don and Globe

ITSXJEjs CE COESTABLISHED 1S3C

A flsetq .! iO,(V-0,00-

Net IiiCMine V, 07 0,000Claims l'ail . 1

Takes Eisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsaud Eurniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bisliop & Co.1188-6- ia

FILTER PRESSES.

Paavhait Plantation,Hawaii, March y, 1883. ,

Uisdon Irou aud Locomotive Works, San Eran- -

CiaCO.Gentlemen We have used two of your 30- -

chauibered 1'ilter irHses this aeasou. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement ou tnem.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Mooke,

Manager Paauhau VlautaUoa

These I'ressen are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a tloor space of tlx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 'i IOsquare feet. A limited number iu utock in3tock in Honolulu and are sold at very lowprices.

KIsdon Iron & Loco. Works,Sin Erancisco.

Por particulars enquire ofJOHN DYrlit Honolulu

Kooiu N j. a Spreckels Block:o2 1231 W. i. IIIW1X V Co.. Ajrentn.

SUN ITRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1885 .327,333,700

Claims arranged hv the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude aud liberality. The jurisdic-tion of tiio Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Itfacfarlaiie & Co.

liu Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter, Treasurer and SecretaryHon. V. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. R. Bishop. Hon. U. Waterhoime

Planters' Monthly

For May, 1889.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

NotesWith Our ReadersDouble Crushing at Pahala"Cane Seedlings once moreCauses of the Rise in the Price of SugarSugar Manufacture in HawaiiMangoes and their ImprovementTobacco CultureThe Olive, Varieties of

Solar Natural GasReport of Professor L. M. Norton on

Solar Natural dasSjieech of Paron de Worms on the

European Bounty SystemFuture of Su jar Industry in the Ar-

gentine RepublicThe Queensland Sugar IndustryRussia Beet Sugar Industry.

TERMS :

Yearlv subscription $ - oO

Foreign " 00Bound Volumes 4 00

Back Volumes bound to order.

Address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.d&v2w

Australian Mall Service

EOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Cho new and fine Al steel steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of thu Oceanic steamship Company, will re dut

at Honolulu from Sydney ami Aucklandon or about

June 29, 1889,Ar.d will leave for Ui ab-v- iort with mails andpnsseiiifers on or abou t that uatc.

Fi.r freight or passae, liavin bUPKai.ORACCOM MODATlU'd. apply to

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,

b'oi' Sydney and Auckland.

1 he new and line Al steel steamship

'MAEIPOSA 99

Of the Oceanic .Steamsiiij: Company, will b9due 4x1 Houoluli: :'i'or.i s&n 1'ri.ucHco

or or about

June 8, 1889.And will i;.v prompt diapa&Mi witii mails edjifseiiijers for the ubove ports.For freisjutor passage, liavii'S SUi'EiilOli AC'

OOMilOiWi'lOXS, apply to

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,

Claua s Wm. G. Irwin.

OLA US SPRECKELS & CO.

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANIS

Draw Kxehaage on the prini ipal parts o thvorld.

Will receive deposits on open account, mahC llectious and conduct a general banking au?exc liacge business.

Deposits hearing Interest received In tiielr Savlogs Department subject to published rules anoregulations. lTocHtf

HKTERPRISntT. A IMT'Nrn- - TVTTT.T. f.

ALAKEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 53.

II. G. CRAB BE,

HAY & GRAIN

King Street, Honolulu,

Opp. the old Tolice Station. S2-1r- o

TIIEO. P. SEVERIN

Photographer,His taken the Studio formerly occupied by A. A.

Montaiio, corner of KING and FORT STS.,

and Is prepared to tak

Pictures in any Stviet3" Fiinting done for Amateurs. "vJ

Cabinets $6 adoz. Work guaranteed.

Eutranco on F.irt Street. l7"-t- f

PIOXEERSteam an Factory

AND

BAKERYF. HORN.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.

'il .

want all the news

THE LAUNDRY IN MEXICO.

A Country where Wash Tuba are NoKnown At ths Klver Sldi.

In the greater part of Mexico suchthings as wash tubs and boards, patentsteam washer, or even clothes lines andpins are practically unknown, and it willle a Ions time before any of these articlesTrill lie brought into pener.il use by thesepeople. The washing is all done by womenalong the margins of rivers and creeks,which iu this country, as well as In ourown, so unaccountably find their way tothe cities and towns. There theso women("lavanderas") are to be found every day,Sunday not excepted, from dozens up tohundreds, accerdinc: to the size of the city.They assume the sitting or squatting pos-ture so universal with tho female laborersof this country, having in front of them,and partly resting in the water a large,flat, smooth stone. Saturating a garmentin the creek and appl3-in- g a quantity ofeoap, It is then vigorously rubbed over thostone, which serves as a washboard, andis a very good substitute indeed. It isoften tho case that a fair sized stream neara great city is so largely used for suchwork that it presents the appearance of ariver of soap suds. And yet this water isused by the people of the next town belowfor drinking and culinary purposes, and sofav as tho taste is concerned they will prob-ably rind it none tho worso for the goodcerrioe rendered at various, places nearer.,its acurce.

Ths garments, after being washed, arespread upon the rocks and gravel beds,aud the bright sun, which shines hero al-most daily for eight months in the year;drieti them before one has scarcely hadtime to turn around. This custom ofriver washing is necessitated by thoscarcity of water. There is scarcely anypart of the country in which either wellsor cisterns are to le found. All the drink-ing water is brought in pipes tapping thriver a few miles above the city, and isconducted to fountains or basins con-veniently located in different sections ofth town.

In many localities the rivers, which inthe dry season become reduced to mererivulets, are the only source of water fcup-pl- y,

and are used for almost every con-ceivable purpose. Innumerable littledikes, dams and ditches are constructedby the scores of women who do washingfor a living, and who each must have asmall supply of water for daily use. Atone place a tanner may be seen scrapingand washing green hides, at another abutcher scouring tripe. Just below a

uieniung"-th- eboTu-Jcerp- ,

or the family di- -- while at other"points grooms vrm be engaged in scouringhorses and a native washing his person intho stream, evidently pondering over thoTrobability of his eirorts being rewardedby the recovery of a shirt ho remembershaving put on in other days. Cor. Kan.as City Star.

- ficoe or Arflin 0olK.One of tho presents pnt to tie pru-

dent upon his birthday is worthy of mcaLxra. It was a piece of "Attakapas Cottonade," or Acadian cloth, a peculiar' brie made only in the Attakapasjr.ntry of southwest Louisiana, and once

k jrn winter and summer by the Acadianwinters of that region. Tho material ia

peculiar, of cotton and linen, a beauti-ful blue, and very thick and heavy. It fjalmost waterproof, and a suit of it willlast for years. Since tho war it has al-most gone out of use, as the secret egmaking it belongs to the Acadian alon.The cloth sent to President Cleveland wasspun and woven on the plantation, in theparish of Iberia, of old Simonette LeBlanc, one of tho patriarchal planters ofthe Attakapas region, who has threegenerations of hia own descendants livingisar Liiu. Washington Herald.

An Instructive Illrd.A suburban family have a canary which

has been a cherished inmate of their house-hold for fifteen years. Tho old bird hasbeen completely paralyzed as to one legand one wing, and hold3 his poor witheredleg close up to his body, but ho would hopabout cheerfully enough on the other legif it were not for the fact that he has be-

come totally blind with age. Not a rayof light can he see, and he has to summonthe family when he wants to mount hidperch, and he does not hesitate to summonthem on such occasions by a call that theyhave no difficulty in understanding.

Rut this decrepit old canary ha3 onetrait which commends him more thanever to the affection of the family. When-ever the sun comes out and the brightlight strikes his cage he bursts forth intoa song as joyous and musical as any thata canary ever sung. Some gleam of thebrightness penetrates the lllm over his oldyes. and he pours out the torrent of his

vocal rejoicing as if he could see far outover the fields illuminated with the sun-light. His cheerfulness amid tremendoudiscouragement has been an example ofbravery that has carried more than onehuman lieing through seasons of troubleand despondency. Boston Transcript.

Capabilities of Wellw.Various attempts are in progress to get

from artesian wells not only wafer, butpower and heat as well. Machineiy isalready driven by the pressr.ro In France,and experienc" shows that the heat maybe increased by adding to the depth of thewell. The deepest well in the world isbeing sunk nt Pesth, Hungary, to supplyhot for public baths. It now yieldsdaily 175,000 gallons heated to l."i$degs.,and the boring is to be continued until thotemperature is raised to 170 degs. Ar-kans- aw

Traveler.

Two newr sealebugs have "been intro-duced in California from China and Japan,eud the orchardists are up in axrns againstthe foreign invaders.

V

WYETH'SLIQUID MALT EXTRACT

Contains all the nutritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors while it is FREEfrom all stimulating effects.

NOT j BEVERAGE.The following analysis the proportion of alcohol in the Malt Extract as Com-

pared with Malt Liquors:

ohol. j fgjye vater.

3.2 2.4 94.4

2.8 2.8 94.4

2.M 15.0 82.4f

English small beerLager beer (Brooklyn)Malt extract (Wyeth's)

UERiMANIA MARKET.

CiEO. M. UAIJPP. - - - mOl'lUETOR.

Soil Klnvt, Ilonolnlit.

BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL.i'rt-sl- i SiuiHHfttt, I'ork, Klc,

constantly on hand. Shipping served on shortnoiife.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam JKngines,Itoilcn, Snjsar Mill, Cooler., Brass

anl I.eal iaslinjfx,...i nt ovrrv description made to

order Particular attention paid to ships black-suiithiu-

Job work executed on the shortestinnotice

THE ROYAL SALOON,

for. IWiuiniiti and Merchant StreetUnder the Management of

Ii). 1--1. AVolter,Keep always in stock a variety or the host nM.U.iuors. Beers, and ice cold beers ou draught at

i cents per glass.ami See 1tf

IlARitY'S LUXCII K003IS,

Meals at all flours.KeiH the et CoHee, Tea and Choco-

late to he had in the City.

Mush and Milk every morning.

A Change of Dinner Every Day!

Walker' & Eedwurd,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Afteuded to.Jobbing Promptly7-- KING STUEKT.

Jell Telephone No. 2. P. t)ox42X

Hawaiiiin Fertilizing Co.

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Cane Fertilizer'sRONE MEALS made to order

"VtaHM: MANURE, rotted and mixed,

ON HAND AND FOR SALEIn quantities to suit.

A. P. COOKE, Manager.

Factory, Honolulu, II. I. 104-3- m

The Manufacturers, Messhs. Jno. Wyetu & Ero., Fhil., have appointed

BENSON, SMITH & COMPANY,m SOLE AGKNTS FOR THE II AWN ISLANDS EJ

J O II IN

1

Stoves, Ilangcs and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

NOTT,

T TLA.

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work67

Eicbw4D.liclou.icc. ,eel veu

lTF youlnnuantitH-- s to suit.

a. F. C00KE, Manager. Hotei Street. 'Teiopnuuc

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 1881).

THE CHURCH. MAUI ITEMS.By utijority tivoly tranquil sea, and under favor Cluctten Gales.

5T-- WE LEAD!

THE EQUITABLE LIFEOTHERS FOLLOW!

ASSURANCE SOCIETYOf the United States.

Stands First among the Life Assurance Companies of the World in allessential particulars, viz:

Outstanding AssuranceNew Business for 1SSSSurplus, (4 jh.t cent. Standard)Total IncomePremium IncomeIncrease in Assets in 1SSSIncrease in Outstanding Assurance. ")

Increase in Total IncomeIncrease in Premium IncomeIncrease in SurplusDividends Paid in 1SSSIncrease in Interest; Dividend andKxpenses to New PusinessPercentage of Assets to LiabilitiesVide New York State Life Insurance

Statements of all Life Companies.

rlLEX. J. CARTAVRIGHT,GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

.$549,216.P2r 00

. 152,933,535 00

. 10,794,715 00. 26,95S'977 00. 22,047,813 00. 10,tk4,01S 00

tk,186,5t4 003,718,128 002,932,038 002,690,4tk) 002,37t),bt4 00

Kent Income, 1SSS. 786,090 003.22 per cent12i per cent

Report for 1SSS, in which are the sworn

CELEBRATED

STIFF HATS

m CD

ct--

f 'H

amif

90-t- f

YOUMAN'S

NEW YOEK

0

o.

r--H

able conditions of climate that noother land can boast.

Nor is this all; the people of theseislands have also an immunity fromepidemic diseases which ravageother lands and which in some formor other spread death in all othercountries. This is no overdrawnpicture; it is the plain truth, and weare grateful.

WHAT ARE GROWING CROPS r

Last March the Legislature ofCalifornia passed an act definingvines and nut bearing trees a3 growing crops, and, therefore, exemptfrom taxation. In defiance of thislaw, the State Board of Equalizationhas issued a circular to County Assessors requiring them to assess thesame as improvements. The Con- -

stitutiou demands the assessment ofall property, with certain exemptions,among which are growing cropsThe Hoard, however, Inlda thatgrowing crops have received "judicialdetermination."

It is difficult to surmise the groundfor such construction of the Court,as vines and nut-beari- nr trees doproduce yearly crops as improvements they would count for nothingindependently of the crops whichthey yield. The difference, however,between crops of wheat and grapesis apparent. The harvest of wheatsweeps away the producing stalkalso, while tho vines which yield onecrop of grapes may answer for thenext. Yet it is the grape ratherthan the vine which is valuable. Asvineyards comprise a respectableportion of the geography of Cali-

fornia and considerable moneyedinterests are at stake, it is by nomeans certain that the'r owners willaccept as final either the authorityof tho State Hoard of Equalizationor the judicial decision on which itis based.

LEPROSY IN DEMERARA.

The dread disease of leprosy isenlisting public attention in BritishGuiana, as it has in the HawaiianIslands, and we subjoin an extracttaken from the Argosy, a newpaperpublished at Demerara, urging theauthorities of that province to takemeasures to counteract the spread ofthe disease:

"The Governor visited the LenerAsvlnmH at Mahaica this week, nodoubt to acquaint himself, by per--

sonal inspection, with the actual con- -

mBR0ADYAYJ

3 NEW YORKHOTEL.'gHlkT

3m

PI9 II

gsnt for the Hawaiian Islands.

" G. jSt. WILCOX."

Having JUST RECEIVED ex above vessel a Consign-ment of

dition of the asylums so as the better iae piace. xiis carnage was es-t- o

be able to deal with the question corted by a squad of dragoons. Just

Annual Meeting; of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.

The general association of the Hawaiian Evangelical Churches began its an-

nual meeting in Kaumakapili Church,Tuesday 10 a. m. There was a verygeneral attendance of pastors anddelegates from the different islands. Ifthe W. G. Hall had arrived in the morn-ing nearly every Hawaiian pastor wouldhave been in attendance. Rev. S. K.Kekuewa, of Kohala, was chosen Moderator, and Rev. C. M. Kamaka, otPaauhau, was chosen Scribe. The regular standing committees were appointed on Overtures, Records, Statistics, I

Devotional Exercises, Printing. Thestatistical reports from each church wereread, and the annual reports of tne doings of the various island associations,and of the state oi religion in the different parishes. A state of general prosperity was a marked feature ot all thereports. Pastors 'salaries had beenpromptly paid, parsonages put in goodorder, Sunday schools well sustained' agoodly number brought into the church,and parental obligations recognized in thebaptism of their children. The old llailichurch at Hilo, where Father Coanlong ministered has a new pastor and anew parsonage, and the future looksbright before pastor and people. OnOahu, the chapels of Manoa and Makikihad been repaired and refitted. OaKauai, the pastors' hands had beenstrengthened by the Aid Society, whichhad secured prompt payment of thequarterly salary. Rev. J. II. Mahoereported his work among the hundredsof Gilbert Island laborers on Kauai.Rev. C. M. Kamaka, of Paauhau, re-

ported full congregations of JapaneseSunday afternoons after the morningcongregation of Hawaiians had beendismissed. The little chapel for Chineseat Kailua, Hawaii, had not been so muchof a success as was at first anticipated.While other nationalities seem to havebeen interested enough in Hawaii.inchurches to attend :be Sundayservices, onl' Waiiuea, Kcuai, reportedany Chinese among the regular attendiiiHM, j.ne Hawaiian Duaru weie uj;ze-- i

to secure and send out evangelists furthese different nationalities.

ATTEMPT UPON CARNOT'S LIFE.

Tiie Would-b- e Assassin Xearly lorn toPieces ly the Crowd.

Great excitement was caused inParis on the 5th ultimo, owin

is believed to have been an at-

tempt upon the life of the FrenchPresident. We give the followingparticulars of the affair from a lateParis telegram:

"The celebration of the centennialanniversary of tte meeting of theStates General on the 5th of May,1789, narrowly escaped being ushered in by a momentous trasredyPresident Carnot, attended by hismilitary and civil household, leftthe Ely see Palace shortly after midday in a state coach, drawn by fourhorses, to drive to Versailles, wherethe ceremonies of the day were to

as the Presidential carriage turnedinto the Avenue Marigny from theFaubourg St. Honore, a man ofabout forty years of age, who hadalready attracted considerable atten-tion among the bystanders by hisloud denunciation of the Repub-lican party and of all its works, sud-denly drew a heavy revolver andfired it point blank at the President.j? or a moment consternation r,re- -

v ailed among the crowd, but, onperceiving that the carriage was pro-ceeding on its way and that its occu-pants were unhurt, the infuriatedpopulace immediately sprang uponthe would-b- e assassin and almosttore him to pieces. It is doubtful,indeed, if he would have escapedwith his life had it not been for therear guard of the Presidential escortof dracoons. who rescued tho manand handed him over to the police."

"When interrogated by the com-missary of police the prisoner said"I did not want to kill the Presi-dent, but merely to call his atten-tion to the injustice of the Ministerof Marine toward me in sending meoff to Senegal, where I do not wantto go." The papers found on himshow that he was a steward of oneof the Government cruisers and thathis name was Nicholas Perrin. "Witha view to corroborate his assertionconcerning the absence of any de- -

sire on his part to harm the Presi- -

dent he pointed to the seven-shoote- r

which he had fired at M. Carnot,and drew attention to the fact thatthree of the chambers were emptywhile the other three containedcartridges from which the bulletshad been removed." Perrin washeld for further examination.

Sltoiitistmms.

Removal Notice.

"JOHN NOTT HAS KEMOVED II1S" Stove, Kange, Aate and Tinware De-partment to No. 95 aad 97 King street,near Fort street. The Work siiop will beat the old stand for the present.

133 lw JOHN NOTT.

TO LET.A NEW COTTAGE ON Pl'NCII-bow- l

street between Beretaniaand Palace Walk, newly paintet,containing parlor, diiiinuroom . 4

bedrooms, kitchfii, pantrv and lar;e toreroom. Apuly to DR. J. if. McOliEW,

124-t- f Hotel -- tret t.

- UTICE.LL PARTIES W lO ARE INDEBTEDto the firm of hgan & Co., 75 and 77

Fort ttreet, are requested to make an im-mediate settlement. Legal actions willbetaken on all accounts which remain unpaidMay 1. HS9. S'.i-- ti

IST OTIC K.ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-tione- d

against giving credit to per-on- sin my name without mv written order.

CHARLES B. MAKEE.Waihee, Maui, May 4, 1S9. 10s-3- m

What the Plantation: are Doing ThiYear Personals.

Haiku mill finished grinding cane to-

day. The crop will go about i.L'iX") tons.Paia plantation will not finish up for a

week or two more. The yield from theirown cane will bo about 2,'.00 tons amifrom Grove Ranch cane about 2,100tons, of which they gee one-thir- d forgrinding. The yield of Grove Ranch ismuch higher in proportion to the watersupply than that of Paia which is a bigfeather in the can of the manager W. J.Low t ie. When the consolidation takesplace some plantation will have a chanceto get a first-clas- s manager.

Dr. Wetniore of Ililo is visiting Maui.He is looking hale and hearty.

Prof. W. D. Alexander brought hisfamily up last week for a few months'sojourn. He returns to Honolulu to-da- y.

Miss Austin is visiting --Miss H. Mor-rison at Spreckelsville. Mrs. Denningand daughter have ben doing Mauiduring the past week, Haleakala and all.

Hon. 11. P. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. 11.Morrison and .ianies Anderson leaveMaui this week fur the outside world.Maui will be lonesome. Mr. Justicewill run Mr. Anderson's store during hisabsence.

.Maui, June 3.

Ieath and Funeral of IMrs. 2ieegr.il.Mrs. Thomas Kee-a- n died at 1 :30

a. m. yesterday, at her residence, Nuu-un- u

street. The deceased lady was anative of Trim, county Meath, Ireland,and landed in Honolulu with her hus-band in the year 1S50. They came fromAustralia in tho ship Hermann, whichwas bound to San Francisco but put inhere for pr 'visions and water; and anumber of th" passengers remained onl.ore. For many years .Mrs. Keegan

kept what was lonjjr known as the light-house store ; and she died in the samehuilding, w hich was her own property.Her hu-ha- nd was a mason and slater bytrade, and he died in 1S70. She leavestwo bistc-i- v one i. Irelai d and theotherin New York. .Toe floral decorations atthe funeral were superb, and the burialservice txk place at 4 p. m yesterdavin the Roman Catholic Cathedral theremains being interred in the Catholiccemetery, Kin,: street. The attendanceat the burial ceremonies was very large,and included many of the oldest resi-dents on the Islands.

cm ? oiHT t i semen t.

Dividend Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HOnomu Sugar Company are hereby

notitied that a dividend is due and paya-ble at the ottice of

C. RREWER vt CO.,Queen street.

Honolulu, June 1, lss'j. 131 -- St

Itooms to Letr'0 AT NO. 1 GARDEN STREET,

Honolulu

NOTICE.J HAVE THIS PAY MADE AND

constituted Joseph O. Carter, of Hono-lulu, my lawful attorney, hereby revoking,all powers of attorney previously given.

CHARLES Ii. MA K HE.Waihee, Maui, May 4, ls'J. .lUS-li- n

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU STREET.

This First-clas- s Family Hotel,having just c!i.iiifjeil L;mds, lias beenthoroughly reuovatPil. together withthe KAI'EXA PKIJ.MISKS now attached,anil is irepart'tl to receive gwesta

By the Day, Week or MonthAt Kates.

TABLE UNSURPASSED. Transieut guestswill find every accommodation, a place whereall the comi'orts of a home can he oMained.

TIIOS. KKOUSE, Prop.Honolulu, H. I. 15f

Selling Off! elliiiff Off!

CHEAP FOR CASH !

On account of CLOSING OUT mvEasiness !

MRS. GOOD,Fashionable Milliner

Fort Street, : Honolulu,Has Received per Steamer Umatilla,

50 Dozen Latest Styb

Straw Hats unl BonnetsLADIES' SAILOR HATS Rlack

and White traw.

Also, a laive. variety of

FLOWERS AND FEATHERS :

A LOT OF CHEAP Rl EBONS.

Latest Novelties in Gauzesami TR LMM IN OS,

J5" Personally selected ly me forHonolulu and tin other So 1m

FELIX OLLEItT,Aifi-ti- e Jv graver 11 AVood

(Lute - Harper P.ros.. N. Y.)

Contracts Executed on ModerateTerms.

(Specimen f work at otlke).

DIPLOMA.AkT Pri-T.- . H him k P.kms, )

Nk.w Vi'KK, April, lv7.Mr. Felix Olk-r- t wax for several vears eni- -

I ployed in this etaMi-litnen- t, and found al competent engraver and in all repei s a

relKtoie aiul upright person.J. i. I K,

Supt. Kiip. Pept., Harper Pro... N. Y.

Order received at J. E Prown Sio.'s,-'- ') M erchant st. bl-l- m

by jas. r. mok;ax.

CALIFORNIA HAY!AT AUCTION.

This Day, Wednesday,June 5th, at 10 o'clock a. in.,

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I will sellat Public Auction, for account of

whom it may concern,

100 Baits Lvennore Wheat Ilavt

Just Received in (Jood Order.

rTERM6 CA;slI !

Jas. !F Morgan,133-l- t AUCTIONEER.

Landlords Sale of GoodsTAKEN P.Y DISTRESS.

VOTICE IS IlEPEUY U1VKX THATthe underirned has distrained the

foods and chattels of Kaalokai hereinaftertor non-payme- nt of rent and

that the same has heeome in arrears, and:n order that the said rent may be satihed,said goods and chattels of the said Kaalo-kai will be sold at public auction,On Saturday, Jane lothAt 10 o'clock a m. at the Salesrooms ofJas. E. Morgan. SEN LOOK.

Honolulu, May ., 2.9.List of Property: 1 bureau. 1 trunk, 2

rocking chairs. 1 pitcher and hasin, 1 teapot, 1 bowl, 1 mattress, 3 pillows and cases,1 plate, 2 pictures. 2ehamers, 2 calabashes,1 oil can, 1 lamp, 1 tin can. 2 zinc tubs, Imirror. 1 clothes basket, I shawl. 1 vest, 1

valise, (! hats, 1 military hat, lot of clothes,bed clothing. 2 coats, l'pair pants, I knife,1 hammer, 1 round table, 1 jar, 2 pots, 1

stove and utensils, lamp, 1 basket, 2 lamps.

Jas. 1. Morgan,12S-t- f A rVTIOXEER.

CALL FORDiamond fcaiTy Butter

In lib., 21b., 31b, and Tib. Tins.

Finest Article forWarm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.SOLE AGENTS.

10 ami '4$ California St., San Francisco.t'eb21.S9 45-l- v

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOK SAN FRANCISCO"Tlip Al steamship

66 UMATILLA,ifJl

Will leave Honolulu for the above fort on

Friday, June 7th, 1889,

At .oon.

iaTFor Freight or Tassage apply to

WjI. (. 1KW1X & CO.,

LOVE'S BAKERY.No. 73 XiiiiitMU Hireet.

MRS. KOBT. LOVE, . . - Proprietress

Every Description of Plain and Fancy g

Bread and Crackers,-- F R E b H- -

Soda CrackersA N D- -

Salooii BreadAIhhjs on SIhikI.

MILK BEEADA SPECIALTY.- -

Islam! Orders l'rom tllj' A I to

WLNG W0 CJIAN & CO.XrCAXU STKEKT,

Have Just Received by Late Arrivals j

A lar'c and well -.tl of

IVORY WARE,Cj:mris'mx Car.l Imjxos. Ii;-- r uttrsan.l .Jt'wHrv I'.oxrs. A!s. a

( ' mp:rtt' Stock Ol'

Dress Silks and CrepesAll colors a.nl patterns. A Now

Lot oi KloantPOUCKLAIN an.l BRONZE VASES.

Alfo, all vari.-ti.'- s ami qualitiest Silk 1 landkercliit'i's.

Silk At Cotton hulling JJobe

F"Th:s Stock is well worth an in-spection, the Goods having just been re-eeu-

"Jmr. I'matiHa. loo-l- y

T KAD Till DAILV ADVERTISEDXV if you want the latest news.

ItuiMiiig Tor Sal-- .

On 'i:i)Ni:si)AY, June 12, 1!, at 12o cloc k iim, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will Re sold at Public Auc-tion, the tvo-str- y fruine J?uillin vitliout-hou-e- known as the McDuil' House,

stuate at the corner of King andAlakt-ji streets. UuiMin- - to be removedwith in 20 days from the day of sale

L. A. TIII'IISTON,--Minister of the Interior.

Interior Otlicp, June 4, IssO.l.'55-l- t jiin5,7. 10.12

ItulMK Lot FP Sale at Kaluao,,a-l- n

a, Kallhl, Oahu.1'orty Lots situate on the mauka si?..fK ini street, and about one-iuart- T if :.

L - vnnlemaukaof Waller's Brewery, havin-a- n

hv. .u uiree-iuarier- s ot an acre toeach lot, have been laid out and are nowready for sale.

The land lie- - adj-'cf-n- and on the Vetside of the coral road runniiiK "P the Westside of Kalihi Valley, and is well suitedfor building and homestead purposes.

Applications for these lots at mi upsetprice which can be ascertained at the LandOlllce. beintf at the rate of 2i M) per acre,or about l.0 for e:ich lot, will be receivedat the Interior (Mice.

I'pon receipt of applications the lotsapplied for will be sold at Public Auctionafter due advertisement, bein' putupi:tthe said upset price.

Applicants must state that they desire Jopurchase with the intention of improvingthe premises.

The terms and conditions of sale will lecadi, or at the option of the purchaser,one-fourt- h ca.-h- , and the remainder inequal instalments payable in one, f.o imlthree years with iiifrt payable semi-annually at tiie r itt of seven per cent, peri'i:iii:n.

The purchaser must within one yearfrom the .late of purchase enclose the landbou.--ht by him with a jjood and substantialff nee and lay on water from the Govern-mc.'i- t

pipes.Iloyal Patents wil! be issued for the lane

upon final r ayn-.en- t of the purchase priceA map of the lots can be seen at tin

Government Purvey Oflice.and full partic-ulars can be learned at the Land Office.

L. A. THURSTON--Minister of the Interior!

Interior Olllce, June 4. 1SS!).1271-I- t m iw

Sale ff Government Land.On , July 3, ISM, at tht

front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at 11

o'clock noon, will be sold at 1'ublic Auc-tion. Lot No. 21. having a frontage of 100feet on Halekauila and 50 feet on Kekua-nao- a

street, situate on the west corner oiHalekauila ami Ktkuanaoa streets, Es-

planade, Honolulu, Oahu, being the pre-mises heretofore occupied by Wilson IJros.as a blacksmith shop.

This sale is on condition that the pur-chaser will erect a lire-pro- building tccost, not less than eight thousand dollars(S,000) within one year from date of sale.

Upset price, $:J,7iH).

L. A. THUliSTON,Minister of the Interior.s

Interior Olttce, 2!), 1S89.1273-t- d It

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Evangelical Meeting of Hawaiian Evan-gelical Association, at KaumakapiliChurch, 9 a. in. Annual Examinationof Kawaiahao Seminary at the SchoolKooms, l.-y- p. m. Second Session otthe Woman's Hoard, at the CentralUnion Church, 7:.'K) p. m. Meeting oftheOeneral Y. V. C. Association, Kau-makapili Church, 7:.'J0 p. in.

Fike Department Engine Co. No. 1, En-gine Co. No. 2, and Hook it Ladder Co.,monthly meetings, 7:30 p. m.

IIoxoi.fLU IIieles Company C, drill,7 :'M p. ni.

K. of 1 Oahu Lodge, Fort street;Mystic Lodge, King street, 7 :30 p.m.

Ciii ucii Skrvicf.s St. Andrew's Cathedral,Central Union Church, Hawaiian andChinese Churches, 7:30 p. in.

THE DAILY

Facile Goiiiaercial Advertiser.

E and fear not:Let all the euila thou aim'st at be

Thy Couutry'd, thy Ood'e, and Truth's.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1SS9.

HAWAIIAN IMMUNITIES.

While hurricanes and cycloneshowl with destructive fury over mosto the ocetius and seas of the world,the Hawaiian Islands have a singularimmunity from gales of that natureIn March last it was demonstratedthat very few portions of the Southla ?ilic are free from periodical distut iMLices of the elements thatculminate in destructive violence.Hurricanes sweep those waters withterrific fury, and with fearful loss otlife and property. The Atlantic islIso a stoim heat ocean, and its- -

shores are exposed to the fury of itsga es. Tim cyclones of the Chinaseas, and of the Indian ocean, telltheir tides of the storm liend; andwherever our mind may wander overthe storm tossed waters of the globe,whither in blizzard or sirocco landthe aaiuo tale of battling with theelements is told, except in the Ha

Gr. EC. AITTJNLM & CO.'s

"E' CHAMPAGNE!We offer the same for sale .at

S30.00 per Case, ea. 1 doz. qts.;$32.00 per Case, ea. 2 doz. pts.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,MERCHANT STREET.

S4

"WOT .TTTT ' NO fi0 KINO STKEKTKJCJ VVy9 Honolulu, llawn. IslandsIM rORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIOjSSNew Goods Received by Late Arrivals.

Buffalo Hams and Bacon, Smoked Herriner, Mild Cala. Cheese. Smoked Beef andSausage, Sauer Kraut (iree.. Com, Sueur Peas, Table and Pie Fruits, Dried Annies,Prunes, Oat Meal, Cracked heat, Corn Meal, Germea, Etc., Etc.-- o

FRESH GRAPES picked every day. Grapes for shipment to the other islandspicked right from the vines, ftp-- Orders solicited. 112-2- m WOLFE & CO.

or segregation oi ine lepers, wuicuis to be brought up in the legislaturesoon. As a guide to our own Goveminent, wo take the opportunity toquote from the Planter's 3Ionthlyone of our exchanges from Honolulu

a few particulars regarding leprosythere. Un till within about twovears the land was overrun withlepers who were allowed to roamthroughout the islands, "scatteringthe seods of death in every district,hamlet and house that they entered.The Government at last determinedto enforce segregation and so thor-oughly has the work been done that"there now remain out of the asylumscarcely a score of known lepersIn January last, it was announcedbv the Government that a specialsteamer would be provided to takethe friends of the lepers to the sta-tion at Molokai, to visit them. Theproposal raised considerable opposition, on the ground of the dangerthat was incurred by allowing thehealthy to intermingle with the sick,but the Minister of the Interior gavehis reasons for having proposed thevisit. The friends of the lepers whohad never seen the settlement, andknow nothing of the surroundingsand treatment of tho patients, afterseeintr tho excellent provision fortho comfort of the aftlicted, wouldbecome reconciled to the idea ofhftir c5pL-- frionU beW Kerrreatfid

fromthem. What we require in thiscolony is a settlement like Molokai,in which the lepers would be welllooked after and provided withmeans of voluntary occupation, andwith reasonable sources ot amusement; and where at the same timethey would be completely separatedfrom the rest of the inhabitants.The site for such a settlement shouldnot be impossible to find within thecolony a limits, but if it be, then weshould co-opera- with the WestIndian Colonies and obtain a suitab e island in the Caribbean sea.Argosy, April 13.

The great Pittsburg flour mills inMinneapolis are being negotiatedfor by English capitalists, and thereis a report from Philadelphia that acompany with a capital stock of$3,000,1)00 had been organized byEnglish capitalists and iron mastersto build four steel mills and blastfurnaces at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,near the Virginia line. Thesefurnaces aud mills are to have acapacity which will necessitate theemployment of at least 3,000 men.

A dispatch from Vienna gives another version of the attempt on thelife of the Czar at Gatschina. Thestory is that the Czar was walking inthe gardeu of the palace when anofiicer lired his revolver at him,slightly wounding him in the fore-arm The guards rushed forward toseize the would-b- e assassin, but bo-- .fore they could reach him he shothimself daad.

Murat Halstead has gone on a visitto Germany to join his family.

123fi - f,ni

Manliattan Life

USTSXJRIsrCE CO.OfNetvVork. KutaWl.hed I860.

This old Company now offers to the In-Buri- ng

Public its new

Sui-vivorsh-

Plan

Which affords all the advantages of LifeInsurance during the earlier years of life,and at the same time makes a provisionfor old at;e, as the Policy-hold- er t an sur-render his Policy at the end of the Sur-vivorship Dividend Pkkiod and receiveits Fi ll Valve in Cash thus combin-ing Investment and Protection.

Any information cheerfully fur-nished.

JOHN II. PATY,2ti 12.', A cent.

GARDNER K. WILDER,

Attorneyat-Law- .

Offic e Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 U'W-l- y

THE KISDONIron and'Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco CaliforniaW.H. TAYLOR PresidentR. 8. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryV

In all Its branches.Steamt.OAt, Steamship. Land Entires & Boilerg,

High 1'ressure or Compound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.OHDINAKY ENGINES compounded when ad- -

BTEMT LAUNCH ES,13arKeS and Steam Tugs con-Rtruci-

with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be emj.loy.-d-. Speed, tonnage anddraft if water guarauteed.Sl'tiAU MILLS and SuKar Making Machinerymade afte- - tne most approved plans. Also allHoller Iron Work couuected therewith.WATER LITE, of Boiler oi riheet Iron, of anyHize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.HVpiiAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork beins far superior to hand work.Sl"p WK. Ship and Steam Capstans. SteamWinches. Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.SOLE Agents and manufacture for the PacificCoast of the Ueine Safety Boiler."PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedUavy alve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

JOHN IYKK Honolulu41-rt- m Room No. 3, upstairs. Sprockets' Bloc k .

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS INXV Daily Pacitie Cornuiercial Advertiser

waiian Islands. The immunity ofthese islands is really wonderful;set as theyaro in an ever compara- -

1

CD1 i

D

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, .TUNE 5, 1889.

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. LOCAL AND GENERAL. FASHIONABLE WEDDING. OFF FOR THE GOLDEN STATE. I triisfiunts.

AKKI VAI.S.Tr y

Stinr V i Hall. (,'liuncv , hmh;Hawaii.

Am ,k W II Dinion-i- . Drew

-:- - JOHN WIELAjS'D'S -:- -t ITor Sale !

SFour Lots, 50x147 Feet, sON' BE K ETA N I A ST.,

Next to the residence of H. Bradley.

Also. 4 Lots, 50x1-4- ft..Situate on Young street. Artesian

water on the premises.JGPFor full particulars apply to

A Farewell Iteeeption Tendered toHon. ;eo. II. Dole and Wife.

A reception was given yesterday even-

ing by Judge and Mrs. S. 15. Dole attheir residence on Fmma street, to Hon.Geo. 11. Dole and his w ife, on the eve oftheir departure for California. Theyleave in the L'matilla on Friday. At thereception, a large numberof their friendsassembled, and it seemed as thoughthere were representatives from nearlyevery family in the c!ty, as the guestsmust have numbered two hundred ormore. During the past twelve years Mr.and Mrs. Dole have resided at Kapaa onKauai, and he has the honor of heintr

COMPANY!

Mr. .f . S. S. AVilliftms and .Hiss NinaCireen I'nited in Marriage at t. An-

drew's Cathedral.The marriage of Mr. J. N. S. Williams,

engineer and contractor of Honolulu;and Miss Nina Green, daughter of HisExcellency W. L. Green, Minister of

Finance, took place yesterday at 3 p. m.in St. Andrew's Cathedral. About onehundred ladies and about a dozen gen-

tlemen were present at the ceremony,which was performed by the Kev. Alex-ander Mackintosh assisted by lie v.George Wallace. The alter rail was en-

twined with wreaths of Mowers and ever-greens, and choice plants and homjuetswere spread in front of the alter andpulpit. The decorations were arranged byMisses von Holt and May, and it would

BEEWING -- :

Philadelphia

DODD &

SOLE -:--

For the Hawaiian Islands.

SHOE

lOS-t- f

THE MANUFACTDliERS'

86 and 8S

Lager Beer

MILLER,

AGENTS

CO.

Hotel Street.

WORTH OF

HOESand Retail. -:- -

-

i'w, 000! ,$ 50,000!ismMk

WORTH OF

BOOT --:- - At Wholesale

A bhi'-- h is strayed, ar. areward is off r-l tor its return.

Mr. M. Mcliit-m- I as a rv!:c' el.se- -

where. Tiii time it i- - r.j tn- - la. lit

'J ') i f Lark i I. I'.rvant arrive.!" from

S.m trail :. . i .sti-i .lay at i' M) p.m.

J pi.' v laiur Kit l:! y was matiiedn . io.iilay Lir?t to Mrs. NiU.sun. No

cards.

One hundred bales of California wheat-ha- y

will be, sold Lv auction at J. F.an'is salesroom to-d-av at 10 a. in.

Thf entries for races on KamehamehaDay, (Tuesday next) at Kapiolani Park,close at noon to-da- y at the oliice of theSecretary, C. (J. Ilcrger.

John Nott has removed his stove-depot- "

and tin-war- e department, to '..)." and 1)7King street near Fort ; hut the work-shop will continue at the old stand.

In to-day- 's issue will he seen an ex-tract from the Argosy, a I 'enierara news-paper, dealing with tho question of"bereation of lepers" in that colony.

The monthly meetings of the Hookand Ladder Company, and Fngine Com-panies Nos. 1 and 2, will he held thisevening at 7.30 p. in. in their respectivehalls.

It is somew hat of a singular nt

that all the furniture owned by the late.Mrs. Keegan, whose funeral took placeyesterday, was made by the lateMarshal Parke.

Thn MeDuir buildirig, situate at thecorn r of King and Alakea stteets, willbe soid by auction on June 12th, at theirotit entrance of Aliiolani Hale. Seeour "ly Authority" column. a

In the "By Authority" column will Vie

seen that forty allotments of land, situatein K-ilih- i valley, are oilered for sale bi-conditional purchase. Applicationsshould be made at the Interior oiLVe.

The friends of Dr. and Mrs. C. ILWood will regret to hear of the death oftheir infant son, which occurred yester-day afternoon. The funeral will takeplace this afternoon at 2 o'clock fromthe residence of Dr. Ihodie, Beretania Astreet.

Up to 11 p. in. last night, only thefollowing arrests had been made: SevenChinamen for gambling deposited $10bail each. Kaleohano, a kanaka, wasalso arrested charged with deserting theserviee of the Intcr-lslan- d SteamshipCompany. a

The Friend for June contains muchinteresting reading matter that is suit-able in the columns of a religious peri-odical. There is also a condensed sum-mary of many of the events that occur-r- e

I during the month of May, and up tothe time of publication.

The Court, Mr. Justice McCully, andseveral members of the bar, amongwhom were the Hons. Paul Neumann, A.Rosa, J. L. Kaulukou, and Deputy At-

torney General A. 1'. Peterson, left forMaui by the Like'.ik ? on Monday last, tohold and attena a term of the SecondCircuit Court.

The store lately occupied by GeorgeEnglehardt, Fort "street, is being fittedup tor the reception of the coming stockof the new hardware company recentlyorganized. The business will, we learn,be conducted under the management ofMr. K. K. Hendry, lately of the PacificHardware Company of this city.

As wo expected, the "W. G; Hallbrought information that the Volcanolakes were still boiling. The canardcirculated last Sunday is therefore provedto be without foundation. The personwho fabricated the foolish, if not mis-

chievous, report must have thought him-

self smart by giving currency to such afalseh )od.

The closing exercises of the Kawaia-ha- o

Seminary will be at 2 p. m. to-da- y.

The programme comprises choruses,recitations, solos, duetts, songs, pianomusic, essays, and gymnastics. Thisschool will re-op- en on September 0th;and, as the accommodation is somewhatlimited, early application is necessary tosecure a place.

SUPKEME COUHT.

Ti hsday, June 4.

law DIVISION.

Before His Honor Justice Dole. John--Scott et al vs. Emma M. Crowningburg.Assumpsit $300. Jury waived. Cause

I and submitted. C. L. Carter at- -

t,rtv for iil.iintifL and C. Drown at- -i v i v '

torney for defendant.1 NT EHMEPI AKY DIVISION.

D. T. l.ailev vs. Hawaiian Pell Tele-Mbon- o

Comtunv. This was originallyan action for damages in relation to no- -

t ;..- on telephone poles, and was ap--

...... from iln lower court which gavejudgment in favor of plaintilf on May11th lor if2o damages ana .?t o v,j.--.

The Court now gives judgment for de-

fendant. J. A. Magoon for plamtitl,and C. F.rown for defendants.

Sugar Mill Improvements.From a San Francisco paper we learn

that the Kisdon Iron Works are very

busy on orders for the Hawaiian Islands.Among their latest secured is an orderfor converting the present double eiFeet

at Pa.iuhau into a triple eflect, a 10 x 20

centiifugal engine for the same mill.Four ol the Kisdon 1 erlectea r liter1'renses for the Honokaa Mirar lo. ; also i

four lor the Faeitie Sur'ar .Mill, an.l alar e nuniLer of miseellaneous orders.

hont two vears au' the Alvarado F.eet

Sivar Co. enlarged their factory. Mostof this work wa- - entrusted to the KisdonLonWorks. The division Lattery wasrenewed and capacity increased, an ad-l- u

in,' machine was supplied,and two of the Kisdon Patent FilterPresses furnished, and it lias heen ac- -

knowledu'ed bv the snrar company thatthe-- e pieses are far superior to the mi- -

formerly ued."ported presses

That Yarlit.

The F.ritish yacht, si-na- lled by the

W. 11 Dimond, was seen by those on

hoard the V. CI. Hall at S a. m. on lastTiu-sda- The vacht was at that timeipparentlv heading for Lahaina, and was

then about live miles from that iort.h- - i reorted to be of similar size to

i the British vacht Nyan.a, pain'.ed black,' v m tlvin- - a" vacht lla - of the blue divi

sion ; and, in addition to her atter-sail- s,

had three jibs set.

.J !!. 1.

M.iui ami1 I IV:

from San r rancisco.AmbkC D Pryai:t. lYnhallow, 17 .lay

from San Francisco.Sclir Kaulilua from Kauai.

ii;iaki ini;s.Tt'KM. Y, June 4.

Stmr Mikahala, Freonntn, fur Kauai, at5 ) m.

Stmr Kaala, Halainl, for Waialuaand Waianae, at f a in.

Stmr WaiaU-ale- , Campbell, for Kauai,4 j m.

Stmr Lchui, (.'lark, for Hamakua, Ha-waii, at 5 a in.

VPNscis T-la- y.

Stmr Iwalani, Weir, for Hamakua, viaLahaina, at 1') a. m .

Am bk Colu-su- , Backus, for fcan Fran-ciM-- o.

St hr Mary E Foster for Wannea, Kauai.Sciir Hah-akal- a for IVpeckeo, Hawaii.

I'ASSKNdKKS.

ARRIVALS.From windward irt, t:r stmr V i

Hall. J line 4 From Volcano: V H Heat-ti- e

and Mr iJeaumont. From Kona, Kan,and Lahainu: Hons FN M.ikecand II 1'Ilaldwin, Kcv S L Deslia and wife, ltev V

H iiurnes. w ife and liild, Uev W M Kaiai-wa- a,

I)r N Ji Emerson, DrC II Wetmore,I F SlnTwood, ti V C Jones. Mrs .1 1 Dow-set- t,

Jr, Cajt E 1 Brown, Ei Bryant, VL Hcota and wife. It Searle, wile and 3cliiidren,.) K Naliale. Mis Kolomiku, MiisJones, K K Koii n, Mrs (' C Kennedy, J AByron. F H Redwood, i H Tweedie, AAhiang, II A Heen, J Anderson, and 103deck passengers,

DKI'AKTtKKS.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June 1

A T Atkinson, Mrs Willing and child, Mrs1' M Looney and child, K Lovell, Hon WJI Rice and 2 children, J K and F P Far-ley.

For Hamakua, per stmr Lehua, June 4Mr I'edler ami MrSlierman.

MIII'l'IM NOTK1.

The hark Kiyal Alice is dischargingcoal.

The ste liners C. R. Bi-dio- and KilaueiiHon are duo to-da- y.

The British bark Wo illahra, which washere several months ao was 8i days outfrom London for Sydney on May 15th,

The British bark Nituna, which washere some time ago, was at Sydney at lastaccounts. She was to sail hence tor New-castle, N. S. W.

The American bark ('. I. Bryant, undercommand of Captain I. 15. P. l'enhallow,formerly of the barkentiue Planter, ar-rived yesterday afternoon 17 days fromSan Francisco "with gei.eral cargo valuedat $l. ,:.).

The American barkentiue W. II. Di-iiio-

Captain K. I. Drew, arrived earlyJune 4th, Id days from San Fnncieo with3.) tons general cargo. Had light castnortheast and east southeast winds the en-

tire passage.The American bark Colusa. Captain C.

Uackus, is expected to sail this afternoonlor San Francisco, hh,; has already onboard nearly 3l,Uoo hags sugar and ."d bagsof Kona colFee. Jaev'n hundred b;gs ofsugar are expected to-da- y by the schoonerKaulilua tor her.

Th(.' schooner Liholilio sailed from Kauyesterday for Kaapuna, Kona, to load tire-woo- d

for here. The steamer Fele left Kai-l;i- a

:i Monday evening fur Hamakua toload sugar tor here. The schooners KaMoi and Kulamanu were at Kaapuna onTuesday loading firewood for Honolulu.

" "The" steamer W. (i. Hall arrived onTuesday afternoon from Maui and Hawaiiwith i,77'J bags sugar. h)U boxes pineap-ples, 40 hides, -- 0 head cattle, 2." bundlesawa, 20 pigs, and S3 packages sundries.She brought 13S passengers, 3 of whomwere in the cabin. Her sugar is beingput on board the O. S. S. Umatilla.

DIKI).WOOD-- In this city, June 4, 10, at 2:60

p. in., Wilbert (iifmore Wood, infant sonof Dr. and Mrs. C- - H. Wood.JTCP" Funeral services will be held at

the Dr. F.rodie residence, Deretania street.this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.

POLICE COURT.

Tuesday, June 4.

Harry Heilmann, remanded fromJune 1st and again remanded untilto-da- y.

Frank Fisher, for night prowling, re-

manded from June 3d, was sentenced to10 days hard labor and to pay $3 oO

costs.Makahi, for violating hack regulations,

remanded from June 3d was lined $25and $1 20 costs.

Peter Hamburg and II. Jensen chargedwith larceny, were, remanded until tx-da- v.

Four drunks three men and onewoman were mulcted in $0 each.

Mlnil-Kfad- cr Hisliop.

An autopsy on mind-reade- r Pdshop's

remains showed all the organs to be in a

normal condition. Tiiere were no signsof organic disease. The brain was ex-

amined, but not removed. Tho widow

of Washington Irving F.ishop stoutly

atlirms that the autopsy on his remainswas made when the mind-read- er was in

utr ince The coroner held an inquiry.Dr. Ferguson, who made the autopsy,

said ho'did so at Dr. Irwin's request.He made a specialty of autopsies hemade the autopsv on bishop s body at3:4") p. m. Dr. Irwin said be thoughtthat death occurred at noon.

Lav.ver Atchison, representing thefunilv; and the District Attorney de-,- -l

ired that a crime had been committedIt' w is a misdemeanor to h ive performedthe auto-.- v without the Coroner's con-

sent, and it was manslaughter it thein in was not ih ;.d when the autopsy was

made He thought that bad should befixed 'binding all w ho were present at

... ofv Dr. Hanceand Dr. l crgu- -

on were bound in 2o00 o.;u-- to awii'.the hold next

T)r Jenkhi, in his report of tho caso,

uill suhstanthilly stute that it is impos-Mbl- e

to ih'terniine from exainmalion the, cause of il-a- th. He is also nn-Xlo- lo

positively alhrm whether Ihshopwas alive or dead when the fust autopsywas limde.

The Xovorsiuk, a smaller yachtthan ever crossed the Atlantic left

bound for Par20th,Boston on .May, f it,wn She carries iUU

pMl9 to arnvo in I'ans n, ,,.fOdays, but no toon. t.fifty.

Advices from St. Petersburg state

that it has been discovered that theconspiracy among the ilitry oft-- f

tlio IVav. rocentlv uii- -

earthed, hua many and wide-sprea- d

ramilications.

5

I

it

i

X,

1

Canvas, Sporting and Vacation Shoes

P. DAYTON".ll'.-J- w 01 King St., upstairs.

FOR SALE.

S3 The Large Estate M.Known as

KAIIFKU, KAUIsland of Hawaii.

Contains 184,000 Acres.

3S-P- Apply to J. O. CARTER.72 12(-t- f

J. ALFRED 3IAG00X,Attorney and Counselor at Law and

Notary Public.Office 42 Merchant Street. Honolulu, II. I.

121-li- n

CHE. GERTZ,I Importer and Dealer in

ieuta', I.adle and Children'

13oots, Shoes and ClippersNo. 80 Fort St., Honolulu.

78-- 1 v

JAMES CAHTYCan be found next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Xos. lo 37, GO, 75, 180AND WAGONETTE llO.

ST Kell Telephone J04, Mutual COO.2ty.i- - tf

VONG SAI,M NCFACTVRER CK

Wool, Calico and Linen Shirts,

Queen St., next door to K. B. Thomas'.82-:i- ni

Firewood For Sale!S8 per C.ord,

AT lCHR. GERTZ' S20--1 in 80 FOKT STREET.

HONOLULU MARKET.

(Successor to Wni. McCandless.)

No. 6 qurcu Street, Vlsli Market, II o- -

uolulu, 11. 1.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES. ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.

MURRAY & LAM'SFLORIDA WATER

The Universal TerfumeFor the Toilet, the Path and the Handkerchief.

In view of the attempts madew45ttK? is recently by some unscrupulousdealers, to foist upon the publica worthless imitation, bearing theSSI general outward appearance ofthe genuine, we call attention tothe distinguishing marks of thagenuine Mlkrav &. Lanman

FLORIDA WATER.Each bottle of the genuine

article be?r on its neik. the'i'radeMtrk, which appears alongsidethis notice; and on each leaf ofthe pamphlet, which is wrappedaround it. appears in faint watermark letters the worcs

LANMAN & KEMP,NEW YORK.

If either be laokinp Tejtthe article as spurious.

DOWNING & SCHMIDT11 Wholesale AgentsSan Franclsoo, Cal.

fcs

.VVS - v X VI - .

vs.

TV K

c

113 1240-l- y

F YOU WANT ALL THE NEWSread the Daily P. C. Adyektiser.

still a member of the House of Nobles ofthis King loin, to which he was electedtwo years ago. Having purchased anorchard of oranges and grapes in fullbearing at Kiverside, he intends tomake that his future home, anddevote himself to fruit culture. TheRiverside oranges have the reputa-tion of being the best grown in Cali-fornia, and so far as location is con-cerned, he is wise in selecting a districtwhich has such a desirable reputation.P.ut we regret to see men of his abilityleave our islands, for they are neededhere more than in California. How-eve- i,

as they have decided to locatethemselves and their large family oftwelve children in Southern California,we wish them a pleasant voyage and therealization of all their anticipations intheir new home.

Sl'KCIAL lilSINKS ITEMS.

fQf? Ladies, you will find an elegantlJrjJ assortment of the celebrated J

Reunett vfc 1'arnaras fine boots and slip-

pers at store, of new styles and patterns.1S3 3t M. McInekny.

Cur. J fktz has received perUmatilla, a large and elegantassortment of Jems' Boots,

Sllol.s ami 131 ot

Vtiv Imatill.-i- " in The CainerliKisKefrigerator.

Frozen ysters, Fresh Salmon,1 Currants, Gooseberries, Plums,

Readies, Cherries, (white andblack). Prices lower.

A irieots.Also, Lemons, Mexican Limes, Navel

and Riverside Oranges, Potatoes (new),Jind onions.

The Kidwell Pine Apples, sugar loaf andother varieties, are now coining in and forsale at the C.ia; oknia Fruit Market asi

F. Depot.

m. Thompson--, Attorney andCounselor at Law, corner Fortand Merchant streets, Hono

lulu, gives written statements of law andjudicial decisions applicable to the facts ofthe cases stated to him, and also opinion

to the probable result ot legal proceed-ings. '20-l-

Sir I ROYAL rSrt'offi ji 5

PSWiElAbsolutely Pure.

For milck ralsine. the Koyal 15akinc 1'owder lasurerior to all other leaveniiii? au'eiis. It is absolutely pure ami wholesome and of the highestleaveufnn power. It in always uniform instrength ami quality and never fails to makelitrbt. sweet, most mlatahle. and nutritive tooaBread, l.iscuits. ruiitlins, cake, etc., raised withHoval liakinn 1'owder may he eaten hoi withoutlistr'S.ii ntf results to the most digestive

. It will keen in any climate withoutdeterioration.

l'rof. 11. A. Mott. I'. S. Governmrnt Chemist,after examining oiVi-iall- y the principal bakingi)!iw,lcrs ot the ouiitrv, reported:

"The Hovul li.ikiun Powder is absolutely pnre,for I have ?o found it i n many tests made bothf r that compauj and the I uited States Go- eramerit.

"I;, cause of the facilities that company havefor oM.u ui iil,' i erfci'tlv pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasjus dependent upon the properproportions of the same, ami the method of its... , ,!.:.. , i 1.prepa:-ari"!j-

, uje iioyai r..niiiH .rowuer mthe purest" and most reliable baking

powder offeree to the public."lUt. UE.NUY A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"

5 U'Jl-l- y I'. S. (Tovermuejit Chemist.

ANDERSON & LUXDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set inseited on told, silver, allunimum and rutier bases.

Crown and bridge work a sp'-cialty-. To

per.-on- s we; irir.tr rubbt r plates winch are asource of irritation to theron-ta- nt

, .i . ... i i . . imoutll ailU inroa.l . v. e n oiu'i iriuuininmo'.ir Prophylactic .Metal I'latL. All opor- -

ations nerf'irnied in with thelate-- i improvement- - m lental science.Teetli extra !el without pain by the use ofNitron Oxide Ca.

Hotel street , Tregloan premises..'.Vly

i 4j:ri- - KLASTICiji

"rV" "t. i n t- -"

vvijrid. Jiilron Hooiuur StelJ: - Trijs'n !:- - radlt rIIv pnrctl thousands

j- - ,,f atier.T h('a!. i .. lerf.'et r.ttinit triisseio-n-t to a: i p:irt ! of t hf wi irlii anil we ifuaranife u- -!

ifv, ti a j.ari.''i rr. wntf for Pamphlet No. 1.A'i.ii-e--- . ?S. K. '1 r ii .'.. 7 0 Sacramento Street,

a- Krf.iicoco, !.. L. S . For IMiemise our w:.oiru,n"ui Ijt Home Price, or 5d.

T !!.-- (1 Sun rivpn u ni ver- -

1 satisfaction In theTO S UaYS.S 'if norrh'p and

ftfc"-- n3t Wj Ol. ct. I prv: crilie it andfc-c- l safe in rccomiiiend- -

it to all sufTtrers.J. STOM R. 31.D..

Cannon. O.ettur, IIIPP.irE.AI.OO.

T.Ti ii s;.,id by Druggists.r.r.NSON, smith & .,

ol 12'.d-l- v Arentd

be superfluous to say that the arrange-ment of the floral designs were ail thatcould be desired. The bride entered thechurch to the music of a wedding marchplayed upon the organ, and the choir ofthe second congregation sang the mar-riage psalm and the hymn "Ilov wel-come was the call."

The bride wore a white silk costumeand a white bonnet trimmed with suit-able flowers for the occasion. Thebridesmaids were Misses ConstanceMist, Dora Dowsett and Edith Mist allcousins to the bride. The groomsmenwere Messrs. J. M. Monsarral, WilhehnLanz and Herbert Mist. The bridewas given away by Mr. Alex. McKibbin,her uncle, and the ceremony concludedat 3:2) p.m. The wedding party thenretired tor a few minutes and returnedto the altar, from whence they passeddown the aisle, and the newly weddedcouple received the congratulations oftheir friends in passing. On leaving thecathedral, the bride carried in her hands C.

lovely bouquet of flowers suited to theoccasion, and the organ pealed the Men-delssohn wedding inarch.

A reception was held at the residenceoi the bride's parents, Waikiki, vesterday evening, and where Mr. and Mrs.J. N. S. Williams will remain untilFriday, when they will proceed to SanFrancisco by the Umatilla, and Vie ab-sent from the Islands several months.

THE SI'KAY.

New Addition to Our 1'iiiH ofVnchts.

The new yacht called the "Spra " hasarrived by the barkentiue W.H. Dimondin good condition, and her owners hopethat she will make the first trip in Ha-

waiian waters on Saturday next. She isstaunch looking yacht,, and her meas-

urement is as follows: Length 32 ieet, s5.

beam 12 feet, depth of hold 0 feet. Herlead-kee- l and ballast weigh 7,000 lbs.,and her fittings are in a high style ofmarine architecture. Her record inCalifornia stands first-clas- s. She wonthe pennant of the Corinthian YachtClub in three consecutive races, and agreat expectations are formed regarding"her sailing qualities here.

e are glad to notice that the Meet otyachts in Honolulu harbor is increasing;and it may be expected that, when therailway is opened to 1 earl Harbor, anadditional stimulus will be given to thebuilding ol yachts at Honolulu and thepuichrse of more of these vessels at"the coast."

The Sprav was built by Mr. Stone ofSan Francisco, and she is a little largerthan the Healani. Her owners areMessrs. Sproull, Paty and some othersall of this citv.

Regarding this fine vacht the SanFrancisco Call of May 10th says : " Thebarkentiue W. II. Dimond will sail thismorning for Honolulu. Yesterday therewas hoisted on her deck the sloop yachtSpray, formerly the flagship and pride ofthe Corinthian Yacht Club. She wonthe club's prize in 1880, 1887 and 1888,but recently she joined the San Fran-cisco Yacht Club. L. 11. Chapman hassold her to Messrs. Spro-.il- , Paty andothers of Honolulu. The Chronicle saysthe Spray enjoys the reputation of beingthe fastest vacht of her size on the bav."

tlmti.5mci3t.

Strayed.

FROM THE UKSI PENCEof J. 1L Atherton a black Jer-sey Cow, one horn broken. Asuitable reward will be given

for its return to above resilience. LS.'i-t- f

Removal Notice.

TT'OOR LFN vt CO. II AVE REMOVEDJ-- their Japanese Ikizaar from l,;o uuant:street to the fire-pro- of building i"." Nuu-an- u

street. KOOK LFN CO.122-- 1 m

FOE SH,".E.i

A TOR-P.RAK- E IN OOOlr : t.' ; .... . ..-- li.. 1 1. . vlfpill. 1 .11 III I I; .'I I'i. '. v.Reretania street. 122-- 1 m

Head This!

TVE TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR f

iht dozen . and are selhnir hueviews for $2."0 jut dozen, with the vervbest t. lish. J. A. GONSALYES,

lJ.;-li- u lit Fort -- treet.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN (iOOl) (KIKKfrom $ t.eo to .f 7Ji pt-- r month, j

Ml'SlC DKPAHTMF.NT OKT 1 1 E HAWAII A N N E V S

COMPANY 12:'--i

TO LET.COTT A I E WITH FOI L

ii 1 rooms and bath, mljoiniiiL' 1". uzvlbuie. occupied I'V I --

. Tucker.Aio, new Cott.iLTe with 1 roorn- -

and hath. opposite l'a :!e 1 1 iii.-- e. A i;ii v ioruns, k in m:.KV2--- t I tele Hou-e- . N ;i!.-in- St.

BOATS FOR SALK.!

S'E HAVE ON HANDone JJ-foC- 't na'elioa.with iron center-board- .

mast. sail, oars, etc..complete; suitable tor

Also, one T.Vlh. clinker jlea?ure trkitt".cnjijuT fastened, with oars and row!ock-.;- j

will" b sold cheap for ca-- h. I'.oth new.rrAi.nlvat POWER - SON'S.li;-l- Shop near the Fish Market.

SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF fRY DESCRI1TION, SUCH AS FOIlYACHTING, BICYCLE, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, SEASIDE,

FOOTBALL, BASLBALL, HIDING

In fact, a complete assortment of Footwear for all outdoor and athletic purposescan be found at this store and at the LOWEST POPULAR PRICES I

All kinds of reliable foot covering for man, woman or --child for leaa moneythan same grade of Goods can be bought for elsewhere.

Orders by mail from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention.-- o-

D. 33. SMITH, orent.113 1270-l- y

SUMMER DRESS GOODS-AND

jSTXiIW MATERIALSAre now being exhibited at the

Popular Millinery House104 Fort t.,

S. S. SACHS, IW. : : ; : HONOLULU, II. 1.

FANCY FIGURE and SOLID COLOR SATIKESIn all the new whades;

NEW FANCY FIGURED CIIAMBRYS, in light blue, pink, felate, and navy

FANCY2 'PLA I D and STRIPED SCOTCH GINGHAMS in entirely new patterns

and extra fine quality ;

NEW ENGLISH and AMERICAN CAMBRICS; a new assortment of

BATISTES, CRINKLES CI1AILLESfine aortmnt ol SFAV STBIPKD AMKItlCAX CilNGIIAMS;

Something new COLOKl-.- fciuirtr ana lii.uivr.i,' limn- - juwi.LOOK AT OXJR

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENTVICTORI V TAAVN, INDIA LINEN, BISHOP LAWN, WHITE P. K.,

BATISTE, PERSIAN LAWN, CONFECTION,NANSOOK in cream and white.

FLOWERED and DOTTED SWISS in white and ecru.fine assortment of NUNS' VULINGS in all colors ;

ALBOTROSS in gold colors and fancv strips ;

ALL WOOL BERGE in the nevr shades.

Prices Guaranteed to be the Lowest in the Kingdom !

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. AdvertiserAre the litit Advertising Mtllura iu tlie Kingdom.

to suit. eevei i i - - fice cre -In quantities RlciTaod Delicious 1 ISTo. ViXTelephonesa F. C00KE, Mag- - TF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS 71 Hotel Street.

'. - - V

. . .

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, ISSi).! tDcucral iLJtuu'ttscmcnts.2Ctuj lforfrtisfmfni0.

HAVAHAN FOREIGN OFFICE LIST.THE PULLMAN MAN.

HOW HE MANAGES TO GET AHEADOF THE. INQUISITIVE SPOTTER.

M. It., Minister Resident: C d A., Charee d'AfTurs; D. A., Diplomatic Apt-nt- ; Com.,CoiuunsMoutr: C. G.t Consul General; C. A., Comtutrci-i- l .'eut;C, Coi;sii!: A. C., Acting Coi.sul; V. C, Vice Co.i-u- l.

Foreign Legations and Consulates in the Hawaiian Kingdom.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,

appertaining to oontra.-tinj- : or any other class ol work bolonn to 1

Jrthe same --ol Iiml workmanlike manner as heretofore; havinff hopexj-ense- s and still retain plentv of room to do any and all kinds oo.f.y111?

to the buildin trade tliat may bo entrusted to my care. I amand at the same timesuit the extrern dy times,rh same at verv low rates, to

hearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking the public for past favors,I reinaiu respectfully yours,

(5 GKO- - W- - LINCOLN.

CoOTUlf. Name. Kane. Date ok ExtyCA-iiKiii- i

Commission.

United States,Geeat Hkitaix,fobtcoal,Japan,

His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill. M. li.lajor Jhids H. Wodehoase, Com., C. G.Seuuor A. de Souza Cauavarro, Com., C.

Mr. Taro Ando, I). A., C. G.Toitcbi Takasagi, Attachos.S. l$an,F. Tauco,

;S. Hayakawa,M. G. G. Hosseront d'Anglade, Com. C.M. Leon Uelhiaat-t- . CLan.

June 1l ljv-r- .

June I'l, Wt.C, t?tt.t. r, 1SS2.Jan. 11'. 1S-J-.

Feb. I'o. li"..; March L--.

;.pril 4. IS--h.

Au-j- . I'l, lSSs.Dec. 1'S. 1S.Jan. 10, l?-'.- .

March 10. 1SSS.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands.

QKlR AL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL KSTATK, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.0

Departments of Business :

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Ci.M.Kt tions will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnisheaLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and bandsomtly

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Heal Estate bought and sold. Taxes raid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

Feanci:,

List of Foreign Consuls Resident in the Hawaiian Kingdom

COUNTKY. Name. liANK.Date of

Exfqi'ATUi;,

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolulu.jNTo. 17 Emmet Street.

oThe undersigned begs to Inform the public of these islands tb h f" ,"?nff ShlrU "7

measurementr Directions for will be given on applKatiwii.

White Shirts, Over Shirts and Jsight Gowns.A lit guaraiiteetl hy making a sample Shirt to every order. Island ordera solicited.

tUnited States, J. II. Futnam, C. July 10, 188,".

Oct. 115. ISSi.G. April I'tJ, InG.F. P. Hastitigg,

A. W. llichardion,A. F. Hopke,C. L. Wiht,C. Furneaux,F. A. Scbaefar,

Oct. 18. 1?S(.Aug. I'0, 1SS0.Oct. i':;. ifsiSept. Ll, ES.

Kabulni, Mam,Aiahakona, II.,Hilo, Hawaii,

Italy,

C. G.

V. A-- D p. C.Coin Clerk,Con. Aent,Con. Aseut,Con. Agent,C. (Dean of

Con. Corns

iciC.;Com. Afient,'Asst. C. A.C.

M. MELLIS. 104liell Telephone 410.ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Peeu,Netherlands,AcsTKO-iiUNGAK-

China,

A. J. Cartwright,J. 11. Patv.ii. F. Glade,C. Alee,Goo Kim,

Sweden y Noeway, II. W. Sciimidt,Mexico, ii. V. Laine,. C.

the Mav 'M, ISO'J.)

Aua. 10. LS7S.Nov. I'G, lSO.Nov. 1'8. lSSl.April 17, 1884.April 17, 1S84.May 1'8, 188f.( Original Feb. L'4,

j 11.) lit-ap- p.

i Dec. 1?, 1885.:jan. 18m;.i:March 14, 1887.Aog. 4. 1887.Eeb. 17, 1880.Sept. 1'4, 188(.Oct. 17, 1888.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 1256-t- fcm IT" A M TTQ1?DC! ATTEiNTIOlN1 !C. niPjAlU UOlilAO,Denmark,

Beloicjm,German Empire,Spain,Uussia,Geeat 1eitain',

II. 11. Maefarlane,J. F. Hackteld,H. F. Glade,li. V. Laine,J. F. Hnckfeld,T. ll. Walker,

;c.c.

IV. c.Actg. V. C.V. C.

Diplomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii.

COCNTEY. Name. j Date ofCommission.

liANK.

The I)uti of a M epirifr Car Conductor.rutting n "rorterN ."Mark" on u Spotter'sShoes KuUing tho Accountt--On HotelC:ir. Tlio Art of "Knocking Down.""Ye," said nr. of tho Pullman

force, who had u run through from NewYork to the far west; on th3 mos frequentedhighwn ys of travel, "there aro great oppor-tunities in t he exj Hence of th sleeping corman. It takes a man with a bad on him toknow wliut he is itbout. Ami I guess therearo fewer of them caught in any 'monkeybusiness' than any other set of trusted em-ployes in the There aro new meng"ing on tin road all the time, and those whohave a i red imposition to crookedness arenever allowed to grow old in tho ways ofbin."

"So they knock down?""Well, that's a 1 road question. They don't

all do it. I.ut there is just the same chancefor a Pullman man as tliere is for a street oarconductor, hut tho risks are greater and hahas more, to lose by it. I.ut tho 'knock dowusystem is hy no means an ancient custom.It's dovious paths are known; sometimes tliabroad light of investigation traces in uponthem, and the man who is caught lose bithead and .!:.'. a iivjiith.

"To with, a sleeping car man mustfamiliarize himself with an intricate systemof single-entr- bookkeeping. On every triphe carries with him a whole set of clericalapparatus for keeping his accounts. Theycomprise uki ."rams of the, lierths, check books,inarkersj, accounts of receipts and blanks tomake receipts out tho same as a ship's mani-fest, and if he wants to iocket a couple ofdollars, or a live or a ten, lie has to keep trackof au immense amount of detail, doctor tiphis accounts in gfd shape, keep an eagle eyeon tho ix i ter and run tu gauntlet of spot-ters.- "

"Spotters."'"Yes, spotters. There is a whole army of

them on tho road incessantly malo andfemale both. Pullman keeps them employednil tho time. They never uso passes. If theygo through from New York to St. Louis, orfrom li.v-- t on to "Washington, they buy lin-- t

class tickets, and pay for tlvmi with chocks,just tho same as wealthy railroad tourists.Hut they become known. They've got tohang around the car in day time a little, topet track of things, and a good fly porter whecan't size u; a sjiotter wIkii ho sees him ain'tworth having.

TUA.CINO THE CROOKEDNESS.

"A spotter, when ho starts out to get thdrop on a suspected conductor, carries alonga diagram of the car and a full set of equip-ments, lie kw jisim f.rcunitK account of hU

berths j I I ir occupied lA't.veen importantI hits, at. 1 makes a return at the other end oftholik' Tin Hi- -, t truce of c ookedness will1 1 foilo" cd by se ral :i.oi-- a s tol'o;v-i.;- g

up ll.-.- sj..::.- ermducior, um..i the evidencois tit. id against hi. 11, and then thero ia a sutl-Uc- n

vacancy in tho force."L5ut Lu.j c iieer of the spotter is not a path

of roses, if the conductor doesn't tuc.ble tohim, the porter does in nine eases out of ten,and th n t'jut innocent spotter u marked forVf- -.

" A'hen he tui'iiS in at night he sticks a

shoes under the lower berth. Tho portecomes al :ig after a while, marks tho numberof tho section on them, and takes them to thorear of tho car to put a quarter of a dollarkhino on them. Tho lirst thing the porterdoes i.? to examine them closely, ud it therecro no marks on tho shoes, ho proceeds in acdm, matter-of-fac- t way to "brand" themlie puts a 'porter's mark' on tho shoo, thainvory Pullman porter from here to SanFrai.?:sto will comprehend tho instant ho lays hiseyes 0:1 it. livery whero that spotter travelsthe littlo hieroglyphic on Us shoes does himlip, and ho never gets down to tho cause of it.They work tho women's shoes, too, when theycan find them, and when they can't theymark tin ir littlo caba or valise, iu some con-

venient place."Then the sjotters havo tho game stocked

up against themselves sometimes. If he looksV --- .'i efVensive fellow, of more than tho

s ??- - o

H HJ -

H. HI. Mclntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND PEAXBRS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

Ntw Juoda received by every pac&et from th Etern States and Kurope sYesh Oaliforii--Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of tr ecity free of chance. Island orders so'.lctted. Satisfaction tcuaratueed. PostoliVe Box No. 4i(iTVI.:Oinn. No v ripn'

Fn. Ex. and Min.Teb. 9, 1883.Plen. j

C. G. !Jnly 21, 1875.C. G. for Paciticvlune 2, 18N.

ilis Ex. Hon. II. A. P. Carter,

E. H. Allen, "

D. A. McKiuley,

Lawrence liund,Johu McCraken,Jaiues G. Swau,

fetates fc i trr.

HioCD

CD

ct--

rj)rf--CD

CD1 '

too

Auir. 2S,April 7, li".July 10, 1884.

C.c.

o aVpt. 21. 1883.March It, 18S7.1 I .... I. II 1 wW7

Col. W. J. Do GressAn.istalio Ubreon,ivot.oit James Laruey,

V. c.c.

United States.Washington, D. C,

New York,Sail Francisco,

Uoston,Portland, O.,Port TowMscml,Piuladelphia,

Mexico,Mexico,

MnnzanCenteal A: S(lt;:

Amekica.VKly.trais.j,Li.oa,C'al! ao,Coion,Guatemala,Monte Video,Assumption,

Gat" AT liEITAIN &Ireland.

LonJon,

Mdilll H, IOOI.

Sent. 1. 1858.u. 2:, KS71."THE ARCADE. July 24, 1871.

' David Thomas,il. ii. lioJiiy,

;8 IvaiiUi Crosby,Jeniy E. Cooke,

Hen ry 1 oike,C.jurr.d iiuylits,

!A. Maren-v- ,

C. d'A. & C. G.C. d'A. uC C. G.I;.O.G.C.C.

.ft - Mmm

.t,-- i ' ji'Wpwail i'.1'!!'1' ;:' .'"'1

; ; ; '' I' 'p fyip

:;S'::'4i':'Ms ' mm:::-'.- : .

I -:- :.v:::.!,,c!;,-

Nov. 18, 18M.July 2:, 1S8.5. CD

A of.'. is8t;.VUK- - -- 1. 185.

75 and 77 FORTSTREET.

75 ad 77 FORT )

STREET. SEG-A- & CO., iuiv :n, is85.

July ;il, lhft.".C. d'A.Sec. to Lec.

(Actg. C. d'A.)C. "5 HFeb. 15. 18h7.

Ong iVb.7, 1S5G.)

Abraham Hiffncnfr,'Sidney ii. Francis HofTmiiig,

Mauley Hopkins,

rlarold Jar.ion,;.l;trk Whitwell,

V. Mora 11,

E. Uie.-ittrfeld- t,

Oct. 14, 185.c.C.c.

P

WtfCD

CD

rt--

Clothing:-- : j24,00fl:-:Clothin- gLiverpool,Bris'oi,Hail,Newcastle on

Tv e.j Ar. Broad,I""t'iiuo'".tb,

D..'-.- - and the IF. W. Piescott,

'

p J, M5 0

5"

Jul 10, ISM.Sept. 28, 1M8.Oct. 12, 1882.

July 10, 1857.March 14, 187.Jnly 30, 187l.

Oct. 18, 1S73.

Nov. 18, 1870.July 25, 1881.

$24,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING FORCinqae P rts, j

Caroili it Swan-iHyar- u Goldberg,sea, j

Fdinburgh and ;E. G. liuchanan,

c.c.c.c.c.c.c.V. c.c.

Leith,

Oct. 12, 182.

James Darin,J. G. Zoller,li. J. Murphy,G. li. Dawson,

W. A. Rosa,

GENT'S, YOUTHS' and BOY'S

MUST be Sold Within the ISTE.XT

Glasgow,Dnuuee,Dublin,Qaeenstown,

Coik,Pel fast,

Canada.Ottawa,Montreal,Toronto,Kockville, Out.,

C. Elliot Anderson,Dickson Anderson,Coi. Geo. A. JShaw,J. D. iluell,A. IJro.vn,

Sept. 10, 1888.

Feb. 26, 188G.

Mav 14, 1885.Aug. 23, 1883-- J

March 12, 184.AUicli 12, 184.March 12, 184.March 12, 184.April 28, 1887.viarch 12, 184.March 12. 1884.Jan. 14, 187'J.

Hamilton, Out.,

There are no Seams in the lire to leak.7" THERE ARE NO LOOSE K I VETS caused by the continual

expansion and contractions of the plate, the bottom presenting a SMOOTH,

EVEN surface which can be easily cleaned.

The followiiif size Kept constantly In stock :

00 inches diameter by 10 feet length. 54 inches diameter by 10 feet length.4S inches diameter by 10 feet, length, 42 inches diameter by 14 feet length.

C. G. for theDominion,

C.V. c.V. c.V. c.V . C.V. c.c.V. c.c.

Kirisstown, Ont.,'G. Hichardson,30 Days! -:-- 30 Days!KEGAKDLESS OF COST! C. G. for Anstra- -

llimouski, Q., !J. 2s. Pouliot, Q. C,bt. Johus, i. li. j A. O. Crojkshaiik,Halifax, N. tS., i

Yarmouth. f. 8.,!E. F. Clements,Victoria, P. C, jit. P. Kithet,Vancouver, li. C,

Australasia.Sy dney, N. S. W., Ernest O. Smith,Newcastle, " j ti. E. Stokes,Melbourne, Vict.jCaptain G. N. Oakley,Jinsbane, (., A. 1. Webster,Hobart, Taa., Captain Hon. A. Coote,Launceston, Tas. Geo. Collins,Auckland, N. Z., jl. li. Cruickshank,Dunediu, X. Z., H. Driver,

asda, etc.C.

1

V.C.c.C.V.c.c.c.c.c.

Jan. 11. 1885.Oct. 1, 1888.Feb. 7, 1873.July 10, 184.July 12, 1878.June 3, 17.July "J, 1878.Feb. 5, 1871.Sept. 21, 188fi.lNov. 17, 1881.Oct. 5, 1882.

average incaiflifa. ho stands in jeop.nly.Tho porter rakes uWroni ." ti 10 on anaverage run, and tho conductor says, 'Seebero, George, we've got to bull tho market,'und tho porter knows what that means andchips in. Then tho conductor makes up hi"account ?lo above what they ought to bo,tixes up tho diagram, and punches a fewinoro t Leeks. When ho makes his rejiort, in-

stead of turning in $40, ho turns in $."0. Thespotter, who has 1 eeii trained in the school otfootless virtue and umblemihed truth, onlymakes it out $40.

MISTAKE IN TUE FIGURES."Tlio next thing that happened to tho spot-

ter, he is taken to tho front and investigated.The manager says: 'Look here, Mf. Spotter,this thing aint right; how i it you only showUp $40 11

" 'That must le right,' says the spotter, feel-

ing mysterious, and a sort of distrust in thearithmetic ho studied at school.

"'Welt, it ain't right you're $10 short.We won't want you any more. We'll g?tsomebody who can count up letter,' and that

c.

G.

MSDuN IRON & LOCOMOTIVE W0KKS,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

For particulars, apply to

TOTTV TVI?T, Room 3, Sprecfcel' Block,)1271 H4-2- eJUllXN JJ l TvlX, Honolulu. Hn. Jsl. f

Fine Dress and Fancy Goods!Laces, Embroidery, Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Ladies'

Underwear, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., etc.HONOKONO, Hon. J. Hell Irving,

J.J. Keswick,ii. Schott,

Shanuhae,Gibraltar,Fkaa'Ck A; Colo

K IES.Paris,Marseilles,Pordeaux,ltouen,

Society Grolt.

Alfred Houle,A. Couve,

C. d'A. A C. G.C.CC.

May 21, 1888.March 1, 18C.G.March 1, 1H,0.July 27, 1874.

Aug. 12, IS80.

jE. de Boissac,IC Schaessler,

Papeete, Tahiti, iJ. T. Cognet HALL'S SAFE & LOCK Co.Germany x,

spotter will never find out what happened to

On account of the death o Mr. Simon Cohn, the Entire new and Magnificent

STOCK WILL BE SOLD FOB CASH !

A--t and. Below Cost !

him, and forever loso Jontwienoe in his ownFIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFintelligence. Those aro tricks that nro vain,

but those who are on tho wing niht and day.C.c.c.

c.c.

March 25, 187G.July , 187.Jan. 7, 1883.

March 14. 181.April 28, 1871.

E. F. Weber,jj. F. Muller,jj. Kopp,

lA. P. Buss,H. Muller,

dashing along over tho continent, don't putin their timo without learning as they go.I've known men to show up tricks to Pullmanhimself that ho never dreamed of. The old

Plantation, Jeweler's & House Safes

Of Every Description. Vault Front and Doors.

Berlin,Hamburg,lire men,Fraukfort-ou-Maiu- e,

Dresden,Karlsruhe,

Spain & ColoniesMadrid,Barcelona,Cadiz,Valencia,Malaga,Cartagena,

Canary Islands.Las Pal mas,

men on the road havo sowed their wild oatsand never need watching. It is an object for Nov. If), 18S8.EG AN & CO., 75 and 77 Fort St.56 1261-3- m

them to keep their places. But tho younE. Mincuez,t. Sch am,

V. Chnst,F. T. De Xavarra,J. Paris,

men were coming utul oing all the time, anaapplications aro constantly made at head

C. G.o.c.c.c.n.v. c.v. c.

iJuly 21, 187.!Julv 14. 1880.jMarch 14, 1887.jMarch 14, 1887.

ISppr. 20, 1885.March 14, 187.March 14, 1887.

L. Falcon y Qaevedo,J. B. D Laguna, Would be pleased to ee orhrar from you.

Yours truly,A. T. Cotton.

Extraordinary Fire Tests.Santa Cruz de la 13. Mattheu y Battaller,Palma,

PoBTtOAL SZ COLO--

N1ES.SPAKKLIMPURE AND A. F. ie Serpa,N. L M. Ferro,I. lir.tchison,

'.ll. Seem;.n,C. Martins,

Lisbon,)porto,

Madeira,St. Michaels,St. Vincent,

The above was a Hall's No. 03 DoubleDoor Safe, and was burned in the greatlire which destroyed the whole businessportion of the town of Tulare on the nightof August 10, lSMi.

As stated in the above letter, all theHall Safes in the fire, (and there weremany of them.) preserved their contentsin good condition, and the same can besaid of every tire that has occurred inCalifornia or elsewhere.

18 THE- -

TfLARE, Cai,., August 10, 1S..'Hall's Safe & Lo k Co:

Gknts Eouhtless yon are acquaintedwith the facts of the recent lire which com-- !pieu-l- destroyed the business portion of'our town. We wih you could bee the Sale (

quarters for a 'run.' It is a good iosition fota young man with grit enough to keep tca straight line. It's a big experience.

i'The big work can only lo done on thbullet r hotel curs on n long run. That's abonanza. A conductor has to keep an t

of every article ho takes out with himbring ba k all tho scraps and have thenweighisl, and return a correct account of howeverything was disposed of. But they car,easily knock tho company's eye out for a sofithing, if they are sharp enough. A condaetor is given a whole ham, which weigh-s- o

much, so many steaks and other articlesOf course, they are tho lxst the m.-uke- t casgive. But the porter can buy another hamfor loss money and stow it away, and thcondu ' tor can have a nice juicy steak cut intwo. It looks hard to work all these thingwithout detection, but they've been done,and the thing used to work like a gold mine.A hotel oar conductor can got to bo a stock-holder in a bank beforo ho is 50 without anytrouble." l dobo-Democr- at Interview.

Italy.Borne,Cream Soda,Ginger Ale, J. Clinton Hooker,

li. De Lcchi,L.A. Tagliavia,

Uurniiig f the Hamilton Kuilriing.Plain Soda,

jiiM oougnt or you.It was opened with dimeoltv, because theouter sheets of both doors were badivwarped, and the bolts would not turn, buttne combination is in perfect order, anda wrench we opened the bolts by theCombination.The inside doors, and cabinet work, andevervthinc inside is in r.t,rf..,.t t,

Lemonade,

Genoa,Maple 1,

P ileraio,Netherlands.

Amsterdam,Dordrecht,

Belgium.Antwerp,Ghent,Liee.H rages,

Swfpvn A-- Norway.

Pittsburg , Pa., Ausrust 20, 1887Hall's Safe & Lock Co., Cincinnati, O.

OkntLEMKX In the rerpnf frre.-j- t ti re.

C. G. i April 19. !fw.C. jMarch 2f. 183.iC. Oct. 25, 187.c ;nov. 17. ii.V. C. j Juue (J, 184.

j

C. G. j March 1S.--C.

:C. Aug. 21, 1;7.!C. Jnlv U.1880.!C. IMarch 14, 187.

V. C. 'Nov. 15. 108G.

iC. G. Jnh 15.;C. .nr. 27. 180.jC. :Sept. 10. 18.jC. April 0, 185.

C. G. Mav 2!M7:.C. 31, is..;.v. c j n v i,, 7:.V. C. March 14, li7.C. D-.-- 20, 170.

C. G. Ma 4, IftSO.

M in. lies. M 1 ch 3t". lG.C. Nov. 21), l-- 2.

C. (r.

Which Consumed the Mumiltnn lliiildirnr nf

J. D. van dcr Made, P. li. z. n.

VictorE. Coppiett-rs- ,

!.E. Vanden liraude,

il. A. Hurler,L. ni f.a. Kraak,

r rr, - i UIIICI. IIt is a . leasu re to see the admiration ex- - jMineral WatersSarsaparilla,this city, we had in our ollice one of yourNo. lb' Safes, containing our books and ac-counts and many valuable papers, con-tracts, deeds, etc. The Safe fell from thesixth floor with doors down. It lav in theruins live days and took eight hours to digout. In order to get into it, the hack hadto be cut out and to our gre;t satifartionwe tound the contents in perfect orhkr,I'eing uninjured either by fire or water.

The contents were in better shape thanthat of any other in the building. Pleaseadvise what similar Safe will cost f.o.b.Pittsburg. (Sig), JAs. (iAHDSfit, Jr.

V. v;n S iabergrr,

i"l7" ."J eerone at seeing it in suchgood order. e think everv other Safe intown was scorched inside, though all theliuh ates are m good condition. We areti-hcd it would be to vour interest to:l 'ia a.ra h'Miiun down at once, as noihin-b- ut

a Hall ss,te will sell now.Hie outer doors of ours must be repairedand our ate is again new. The old one.' "Ui st"od Caswell as before,and better than n.any new ones. (Thiswas twe third lire it has passed through)

OF ALL KINDS, MAOTFACTTJIIED BY

HOLLISTER & Co- f T

v. : Mau,

I Christ inn ir.,I Lykil.:

Atpilia.j Vlt-ll'- l .

Dex-'aki- ;.

C '.niKn.J.r a s-

-.

j:

1, ,i;o .'; O- - I t.orn afi.k an

BlPUHLIC.Pr.t-.r-- .

) y li. "W. Irwin,E:.):c tt.

I . T. Sfhi'-ul- '

Litter TTvtv Saint In Ohio.An itiit renting r;iv;il of Mormoni.?m

ft' on :L ICirthtml, O., the tlactwheiv t! is cit:i r.s Lvitr. was lir.?t pio-mii!g:dt- -.l.

Tho oM tct:ij lo is: u:vIer,V-- u

ropaliv, Jtrwl ;. :u w c i u: a: '.illy of Iiitori) 1 ;s tip a,,:1ut it. Tl.t--

u. Lot elk-v- o i 1 or iv.ctict: K)lcganiy,end t long-- ns they do not break thelaws o'l Onio ihIkh1v objects to then). Inthe tn 1 ::! of spt ial revelations, how-ever, they ore uj to their old lenders.El Jer Kelley has one every iew da,s inregard to tho restoration of the temple,wlJ h i to oc u.crcrtling to the originaldesign. JI .1: it i.--' a Jiitle curious ihet forf7e'n:!s c.):u-t:h-s tlie old residents of the1 eighuothood who remembei jtLit howthe buil.Hr.g loo!:ed when it was firstILnLhtti. Frank Lnsllx:'a.

Tho Water used in preparing their Goods being purified bj theS? ISLAND ORDERS SOL 1CITE1).

HYATT PURE WATER SYSTEM," Hi: Dailv F. C. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette T. II. HOBIION,66 Port Street, Honolulu,

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.S?" In operation in the Hawaiian Islands in their Ettallit-Lan-- t 1.1.1

f r tie Leading: Newspapers in the i.iUdotn. ( 11G 1271-ln- i