I

i i ...

f VV I 31 B if f? if 7 SfWflI W

8 SB.- - 8 D44 714, 1 MM in

V-.-

r4iiih.i rii , iRnn.mi

VOL. XX., XO. aToT. HONOLULU, IIAWiMIAX ISLANDS. TUKSDAV. AlMiUST 7. 1NJM. V It ICE: r, CESTS.

Uiu'iiif.vj vTatit. rurtat CTttiiiertiornmiin

Viavi Remedies for Sale.

Si- -

uI -

a"BREWER i CO., LIMITED

Qurcn Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmoa

Snpar Co., llonomu Siij:ar Co., WailukuSugar Co , W&ihte Supir Co., MakecSnpu Co., IlaloaWala Kant h Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters' Line San Francisco rackets.

Chas. Brewer t Co.'s Lino of Bostonrackets.

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

writers.list or orriCKKS:

K. (irossman, D.D.8.

."D K 1ST T I S T,83 20TIL STESKT.

4TCrOrricc Horr.x-P.M.T- o4r. M.

CASTLK COOKEiJ;'P3 ANy i'iicic

INSURANCE" flfXIl m.jManufacturirj: o Company. Forsecond f n:a!e character costume.Vi'on by Mi?s Mary Di'Jer.

Ninth Prize Hat, by Tracy. For besthard times costume for tentlemen. Wonby a man representing Hard Times.

Tenth Prize Photo Alburn, hj Hawai-ian News Company. For je- -t bard timescostume for lady. Won by Frank liow-lan- d,

in female costume.Eleventh Prize U Fbirts, by Mellis.

For second best male character costume.Won by H. Klernme.

Twelfth Prize Bottle Perfume, byBenson,Smith & Co. For tecond best ladydancer. Won by Mrs. James Welch.

Thirteenth Prize By J. J. Williams.1 dozen Paris Panels fcr the best as-

sumed female costume. Photo to betaken in costume. Won by Mr. Ram-sey.

The committees in charge of thedance were very energetic, and did

Iriiis Space is Rose rvcJ

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Furniture Corny.

(W and rll KingStrrr.37S tf

C. H. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New fe Deposit Building,

HosoLiir, II. I.

Flan?, Specification, and Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old R:iiMini lecefully rrr.io.lelledacd enlarge t.

Designs (or l:itenr iec;r:itio:is.Hays or Mecha;i.cai Drawins, Tracing,

and Bluepnniinsr.5S7Drawir.gs lax Boot or Newspaper

Illnstration.

The New Jewelry StoreG03 Fort Street,

ARE FKEPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANV-THIN- G

IX THEIR LIXK.

Souvenir Spoons!a specia'n-- . Also, on hand a fine etock

of iuj ported

JEWELEY.EVERYTHING IN THS LATEST DESIGNS.

Island orders promptly attended to.P. O. EOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSON

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SLILE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Coyernineat -:- - Bonds

O I'tT Cent. Intrft.Ewa Piant.aiion Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 pr cent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (fir&t rnort-air- e)

'6 per cent, interest.

ZJZf For particulars, apply to

Tlie Hawaiian Safe Deposit

In vestment Compiiiij'.

''SANS SOUCr JIOTJiLSKASIDE )'.K.-:OI4T-

,

wyLUiiKi. : Jioisroi-iTi-u- .

"7 dtnirt to find no tuit.ttr hnvtnthuri tht, SVaw Si'oufji', und iiiuy vjtlladd vjith tUt. pott:

Jfj a iji'JTf a'.r-- l or Uwr,Nor jijJj'pLi lior l'"juiius liiiUiArd.'

no hejit jjjujs xteves.son."J C. Adttrtintr, 0';t.7, Ih'fi.

T. A. im jfon.MANAiKH.

MuHsaire.

KH. J'KAY WO U LI J ANNOUNCEM0rr A piitieliti:. A ldf-6- e at Jl. M.Vl.itat-y't- , KitfK fct. ; Jiell Tfc'ephone 76.

'J iae Jnily Advei lifct-- r, 7! :iiAss uUj.jiAh. JeJivert;i by Currier.

1 llinTuAti:d talks willI nivm hvi;i:v Monday, ut:: i m.All motluTH and datmhterH nru invifetl toattend and brin friend.s. AdinisHionfree. Vihvi (tllin-- : Way lllwk, underHarmony Hull, 1(V. Kiinc htreet, Hono-lulu. ViavFiwil! cure catarrh. ::752-l- m

M. W.OIIUOl

1

WHOLESALE GROCERSASI) DEAI.KKS IX

Leather ami Shoe FinilinssiiONOi.iri.i- -

AfrENTS 'moliilu Nonp Work Vt,.iiUUUlp II oimi hi it Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

3575-- 1 v

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Comer Allen and Fort Sis.

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

WILLIAIu C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowidgmm.Ornci No. 13 Kaahumant atreet, Hono- -

lulu, H. 1.

BEAVER SALOON,FOKT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDEB A CO.S

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, fcroda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.OPEN FKOil 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPASY

Corner Kiuj? and liethel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

C7"Eoth Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary I'ublic.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3G92-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. 1 ). IJox 397.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealar Ic

QENESAL MEEOIIAHDISE,No. 35-3- 1 Qaeeu Htreet, iiooolaiu.

H. HACKFELD & CO,

Gnentl Commission Agents

Cr. Ftrt ami (jtu t'n ftw., Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,SucfiffisorM to Lew!r.s Dick.'-oii.- i

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnl all Kiiulrt jf BuiKlin Matcriul.1.

.no. M'i ioici- - hti:i-:i:t- , iionoi.imiKorJOLULU mow vohks co.

Stoam TSiif.jii'iOM,tiollt-ro- , hti(ir 31111m, t'jlrt, Vrti

mid I.M1 nMtliik.,Aij'i iiiu- - l.inery of vt?ry ileneriptioa mt'leto orlr. rartieulur tttieutiuit pai l tothii;' hlrtv Miniihiiiir. Jt,lt work tixciittnl

the hIiik fi-t- f IJj!i".

TlisMssl Complete Millioeff

IS Al i. U nT I hi AT

J. J. Ean'.-i- , 51.J Fort St.A !arj ac.-.-wf f Jjir-i-i t of W'i.olcrji Dirnn

j t i1 Mnu (;( IJ:ue, lilui k ar it

While" N-u'ell- , I ltji tl Uliii Al.Ullcrtii( iiiitiitiiiB iii Li i 1 i . t it it t

A tin - liii iit faiiiy-liii- 't .tt.--u

A Ji.liiete f tu t ijf Mripett uilil(iht- - krt i laiilirln. 'i'hia la ihe jla t--

to liy J.rtuM, iiiiilu'ii.K-j- y uilHosiery, tlit a;a toijiplelt) line.

if aSrlOe-iailJukillii- ; liom 11 1 1 ltohi aiJt lie.--; h' I lit: VVo!) k iJ Jrt U I l e.-nli- r:l ,

Mia heilln f.

ii

I":

7V:

liii

T. C. Jones PresidentUeo. H. Kobkrtsox ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Ali.kn AuditorC. M. Cooke.H. Watekhousk. .. V

r . TirectcrsC. L. Carter "

National Iron Works

QUKEN STIIKKT,Between Alacea and Richard Sireets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Com Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,T?am?P. SisaI. Pineannle Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also. Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Ajtow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White. Hitman & Co.342-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

OP ATI. Kecds,Majola Cighs.

WING WO CKAN & CO.ro. 2 Nuaauu Strt.HUSTACE & CO.

DAiKe I

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Elck Sand which we

will Bell st the very lowest market r&tea.

3Ezix TxiiPHOsa No. 414.

ilCTC L Tslztroxx No. 414.3495-- 1

A New Departure !

The Hawaiian Messenger ServiceW

L. M. JOIINSOX, Mana-p- r. .

Mltlal Ti:l. BrjLL Teu o'jd.

OiUce: In Masonic Building.

We are prepared to furnish uniformedrneBsent?r at all hours. PrornptntssEatifact.ion guarantwrd.

"You ring us up and we will d'j thereft.

Ilourlv ra--- 9 : 4",. For dlhtat-f-- e rates,n.rhEi:ers map. HTJij-l- i

G. E. BOARD MAN,

01 t AO EXT rOK

T-GA-Vj. coal

Mil HARRY MSA T':yfpajx;r Artint, J.ut of tht

Sun I rant! :o Kvtnin Poet

J-- prepare'! to ijj nke illub-tratiorxs- :

for newspaperyertihement:,, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cut: of building portrait,real estate map-.-- et. madeat Coas.t rate?:.

Fine pen work for labelsand photoravin. Mus.ecopied.

AddreJs care oJjtheJAuv.Kji- -

AGENTSAGENTS FOlt

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Julie Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Mtmx Fire Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD.

Japanese Laborers1 Union

PAUAHI STREET, BELOWNUUANU.

Mntual Tel. 541. P. O. Box 209.

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

3736-- 1 m

C E N T II A L 31 A K K E T S

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

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

Urealifast Sausages,ITeaxl Cheese,

Pressed Corn. I3eef.

WESTBROOK & GARES,

343 7--q Pboprietob.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOIi JULY,1894.

Cultivation of CoflVf Continued.Banana!?, Notes on Chemistry of.Breadfruit.Prospects of Suar Cano Cultiva-

tion in the "Wt Indies.Concerning Machinery, New and

Old.Itnpovernent in JSuar producing

jjlantH.Ajuncts to Tjhanc eilicieucy in

MillH..Shall America Produce i t h own

Huar.Notia on Current Topics.A Typical Hawaiian Plantation.ConroHhional Uncertainty.Cuban Snar Indutty.Plantation JjaborerH.Jtnfurm i xi tlm Cum Held.Oar Labor JSunjdy.(iiunt IjiuiAxj).

lillow Industry.Non-b-ariu- j.j fruit tree??.Cht of (iranulated Hniruv.lii---- t Ora;-fj- .

lachiijery of the Human Jiody.

Hubx-riplio- L.'..ri) r. yt-;i- r.

Foii-ii- i Huhnci ii'twu :i

Bouml W.utiit-- a 'd Uiliack Volumes bound to order.

oZKT1K lUliLlHHIN( CO.,4 Mer -- .. Hixiolilii'

I)J.!1. V.H()VAil!,

iSp-i-'ulis- l HI Js-a."-.-- j ij tht- - i ft l.ixi ,Nicea!.'! Tiifout Jia,s in jr i hia ofti tj to lr.(',li. Wood's oii -i rtirt t. llunm: lO

to 1- - A. u. ali'l .'i to 1 i'. II. '1 -hoiJ s :

kJJ li'i, --Miifiial AJ. t i : Uiuii- -

ta til of KilJ; ttlt tt, hrlMtt'iJ J'likoiaiil L tl tlit HoiiJ s; t ilil) to7 M tiillul OO. Ii751-- 1 W

The American League maf-querad- e

was a big success. It was fruccesyfulin' every way, it made money, thedancers enjoyed themselves to theutmost, and the spectators wereamused and delighted with the brightscene. All in all, it was an unquali-fied success.

The grand march began at 8:3' . Itwas led by Miss Jennie Murray, whorepresented the Volcano, and RufusWil lard,who appeared as a clown. MissMurray's costume was quite realistic,and, to make it more so, she con-

tinued in some way to emit smokethrough her mask. Had she been aman, the natural supposition wouldhave been that she was smoking cig-

arettes. As it was, the source wasunknown.

The grand march was very pretty.There were costumes grotesque andbeautiful, all colors of the rainbow,and it seemed as though a few colorswhich were not In the rainbow, werethrown in. There were gentlemenand ladies of the old school, and gen-

tlemen and ladies of the new school,there were clowns and philosophers,dudes and toughs, people who repre-sented hard times and good times;there were convicts ami policemen,and there was every other conceivable

After the march was over, the regu- - J

lar dancing programme commenced, i

As no one knew anyone el;e or atleast, no one was supposed to knowanyone else, considerable confusionresulted. Rut every one made allow-ances, as all were in for a good time.Japanese coolies danced with Chinesenoblewomen in spite of recent trou-

bles in Corea, policemen tripped thelight fantastic with convicts, fame?danced with devils, and the "twolittle maids in blue" with men ingreen and pink tights.

The hall was beautifully decorated.Geo. Stratemeyer and the decorationcommittee worked hard for some days,and the result was that the drill thednever presented a more brilliant ap-

pearance. Across the upper end wasstretched the big League Ilag. Onthe sides were the flags of all nations.Over the door of Company R was abig painting, recently done, of Presi-

dent IoIe, with the American eaglefluttering over him. The ceiling wasntiung with lanterns, which, added tothe lustre of thi electricity, ca-- t abeautiful light over the scene. Themusic was furnished by a portion ofthe baud, led by I'rof . lierger.

The members of the committee ap-

pointed to award the prize had ahard time. There were so manyunique and pretty costume that itmade their duty a dilllcult olie andeven when they hail lltdshed, theywere not all agreed as to whom werethe most ilesel ilig. Those tlnall.Vdecided on Weir as follows:

Hist l'ri..t -- ilk Pi ess, by J.. I. KuMii.

hui lim.--t origin tl lemale costume. S o:ib Miss r.Ha r..uiiiiii'.

He. wiul 1'iUe lit t hi M ( i hi I'laine.bvthe l'at iti. Hardware Com,. any. I . rbe.--t limule i i.uiai t r c b

a "Ui-- r hidy hi tin cuDtuiue. ot ait Ihi-- w

a i i 1 11 (jilt.Third l'iir Fancy lbutieji I aiop.by

Hattaiiai! ! I dl IA al e i'l.uqial.N I illiUlldMJUieal ees-Hllue- .

. .Mir.Fl alu en Nieo'.l.

loillth I'lUe 'student l.dlii, by Cast-

le. V Co.tke, I'm bt'r.t ilclll Ir-U-i tild.t'. el . Woll by Uutus Wilhu .! ,

I Uih i'liirt - Silver Y!-e,h- L.o.il.iF.Fi I bt st F.d daiu b Mi.--n A.

i. ileli d d.I'l lrK i. .Id Ci allU, hv ! . A.

Jili ti i. Fol li .t--, vllu'i. ll ill t i

C s'.Ull.e, Willi b S l. Astl.elith I'lite liold ."alt I'io, hv H.

1' . Whitman ii hn-- 1 lo de i li.ti.it Urro.-- l nine. Wnit hj A. . ken h.

t iLtii i'lite Fair of Hq-i-eia- , by

THE INSIGNIA OF THE LK.UiUE.

their work thoroughly and well.They were as follows:

Committee of Arrangements Jo-seph L. Carter, chairman; L. M.Johnson, J. Kfllnger, ll. Zerb?, F.d.Tjnvse.

Keception Committee K. II. Mc-blocke- r,

chairman; . O. White, K.A. Jacobson, Win. I'aton, ProfessorLyons, J. J.

Decoration ( 'otmnittee (5eo. Strate-meyer.

Judges J. )I. Fisl.er, John Jid- -

well, Chas. Haw ley, L.C. Abies, J. S.liiUi. J- - K- - Wilder.Floor Com mittet J. W. Pratt, T.

P. Severin, J. Walter .Jones, Tluiu- -

"WjiU. .

F'hior Ma:.ager-L- . T. Kenuke.

mi i: of l ilt: ham k.

When the American League takishold of a thing it is usually a success,and the masquerade was m ex-

ception to the rule.There were several "unknowns, "

who refused to unmask, but wenthome before that interesting cere-mony.

A group of four naval otlU'eis, athe four suits in a deck of caivh, at-

tracted considerable attention. Theyshould will the foiilteelith plie, tvcthe best sroup, w hich h is 1 . t N et t'eeltdeciiled.

l A. Doyle, stud lh-- lavU luvtd avery acceptable pair of J vil t'ii!, but"lV,c" Mooi e as a p dicem.vu was notup to date. The eonvicts :ode the ortl-ee- r

around in a small w agou, uiiit savthey o l.;ht to W lU the ' betrvl ttUie-.- "

pl'i-'e- . It w a eel taildy halil ttUie tetMiM.ie.

The "ivv l ittle Maid- - hi F.hn.''Miss tiieuwalvl ititd Mis. Ihiiltit,ttttiai tcd considerable attention.

Una. Mailer as a Fieiuh cov'kco, ddii't lose his 4 iermali I'VOt.'! I'1!be had a good time, ju--- t the - tuit.

Mali in Hale apj'eaied a a takeotton Uyan the cou n t. He and an-

other pliioiu l had v til tl lights Fusiioi einacv , but each v .is a draw.

'Manny'' Phillips looked very welllltsdtolt tlOllatJls, bill hl ItVs U.H'.K'il

a little mole cotton.J. H. liicdiardsou a a "wahiuc"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HCXNOIiUE U, AUGUST 7, 1S94.

made love to every ceptible'.mi'.e (Altera! Stftorrtiscmruts.BYAUTHOEITT.

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !

FOKTY CASES

MANILA -:- - CIGARS !

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CtNSI.STIX OF MCH FA VO KITES A

Conchitas, Conchas,

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

HOLLTSTER & COCorner Fort and .Merchant Streets.

H. E. McIjSTYRE & BRC.l2fPOETSSS AD

Groceries, Provisions and Peed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Good3 received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of char ce . Island orders solicited. j

131

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

i

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERNS IN- -

Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

FURNITUREJUST RECEIVED A

FUKNITUEE and--OF THE LATEST

TYPEWRITERS.

Oiirii: of Tlif-- Dictated to )n of Thrillby an Mpnojjranher.

More trash and nonsense aro writtenabout ryixywritcr girls Vy peojilo vhod o i:;t understand what good typewrit-ing is or how to dictate to a typewriterthan about any other profession or anyother business in which cither men orwomen are engaged today. The fact ofthe natter is that typewriting is worthanywhere from .j a week up to orf which is sometimes paid as a week-ly salary to expert typewriters who haveno knowledge of shorthand.

It Ls no unusual thing for typewritersto earn at folio work from dictation bystenographers 2 an hour and over, andthe finest experts are worth every centof that amount of money. Among stenog-raphers $1 an hour is the ruling rate,and for that 1 a good typewriter withan expert dictator will transcribe from00 to 40 folios an hour of testimony.In some cases even 40 folios an hour ofsolid matt' r have been dictated Fortyfolios is two columns of The Sun, andof the men who write about dictatingto typewriters as though they knewaln)ut it thrre are probably not half adozen in the country who can dictate somuch.

Many years ago the writer wa em-ployed as shorthand amanuensis by

eorge Alfred TownsencL well knownas "Gath," who habitually dictated tohim in shorthand two columns an hourand did it every day in the week twohours a day for months at a time, indicating every full stop, semicolon,quotation mark and paragraph. If"Gath" dictates to a typewriter nowand I::is cue of tlif best in the business,no Ioubt he can dictate from a columnand a half to two columns an hour oforiginal matter, aud the "writer knowsof n other man who can do that. Ofcour.--e there are plenty of incompetentswho pose as typewriters and who bringthe busness into discredit by their poorwork. For many years the writer hasbeen thrown in contact with experttypewriters in his business as an officialstenographer. In view of the many gibesand sneers in which newspaper writersindulge on the subject of typewriteroperators of the feniinino gender, it ismatter of simple justice to say that thewomen with whom he has been associ-ate'- il

in his business have been withoute xception well educated, re linenl, capa-ble of doing rapid and accurate work,who attended strictly to business and didnot waste time with frivolous remarks.

It seems unfair to judge of any busi-ness or profession by the weaklings en-gaged therein, whether the work belaw, medicine, the ministtry, shorthandor typewriting, and any one who cannotaccomplish twice as much dictating toa good typewriter operator as with apea is unable to do that either becausehe does not know how to dictate or be-cause he has an inferior operator. Ittook just eight minutes to dictate thisarticle to a typewriter who does notclaim to special expertuess anil whosecharge was 25 cents.

(The above was not altered in any re-spect by tho editor, anel the printerswere requested to follow copy. Thereader may therefcro judge of the ac-

curacy both of the dictator and thetypewriter.) New York Sun.

Why Ik-e-r lifg Are 3Ialo So Thick.It takes a long while for a beer keg to

wear out. It has a tough constitutionand is protected from internal decay bya coat of pure and hard pitch. The pitchused on the modern keg is much superiorto that formerly use-e- It is clear, taste-less and tough. An empty beer keg willstand a grtv.t many hard knocks beforethe pitch scales off.

The kegs wear out, when they dowear, externally. They are wet and tlryalternately, and this promotes decay.Then they get a great deal of unneces-sary banging around between the timethey leave the brewery ami are broughtback again. Everybody, from the driverand railroad and steamboat hands downto the barkeepers, seems to think thokegs are indestructible. A whole carload cf empty kegs is frequently thrownfrom tho car down to the ground. Asingle empty keg is often thrown 13 feet.It really isn't necessary to make thekegs as heavy, so far as the keeping ofthe beer is concerned. They began bybeing made havy in the old eiays. Thebrewers then deeuied it absolutely req-uisite to make them that way to with-stand the pressure of the beer. The veryfact that they were made heavy andclumsy subjected them to rough han-dlin- g.

Now they have to he nade heavyand extra material has to be put intothe head- - and staves simply because ofthis handling and net from any clangeron account cf the internal pressure e fth- - leer. Chicago Tribune.

I'-u--y to M:ike a Strong C i nr.

A toV;uvo manufacturer who reevesin a Svle-c- ce-teri- cf tobacco' 1

friends was rev-.utl- y told by one of :hoevo:m, iseur that he had yet to :i::d aeiar that was too strong f r hi:u to en-- Z

". Ae'tinge u the suggestion, the man-ufacturer k to have a cigarspecially eeu.-truct-ed of stems and neat-ly covered with a rich, appetizing Ha-vana leaf, rolled into points at bothends. This he presented to his friendwith the wish that it might prove stronger.O'Ugh to suit his taste. Suspectingnothing, the friend proceeded to smcke,and was cvu surrrise-- d to s.e coals likeredho: nails exuding from the end ofthe cigar. As the skin peled ..5 Listongue hi-tra- in began to reel, and hesoon gave up in an old fashioned attackef nause a. He no longer leasts of hiscapacity before pevple who are in thebusiness. Phihuielphia Record.

A licovery.Little Girl It's all nonsense "bout

ole maids never teilin their age1.Little Boy Why;"Queen Elizabeth was an old maid,

wasn't she?'"Yes."4 Well the- - paper says Prcfesscr Dry-

asdust is gein to lecture on 'The Acre ofEiizalv t "

. so there. ' Pearson's Week-ly.

Tb( Dailv Advertiser. 75 crA amonth. Delivered bv Carrier

in tlie lall room.oir hi mous-

tacheslavedC. J. Whitney

for the occasion, hut even alter-- ritk-e, he didn't win

-- uel.:Krit1

"v.'lS. Ash appeared inand L.ibr One

takeoff on Capital,ideofhimrepre,eute,l the rich man,

and the other the laborer.

Willie HoMer mvle a .very Koo.l

Irih woman.Mr,. i:u..et, "'r;;

ith ,ure euoughma.,' right,trou-er- a and a Prince aiuvery good.

an excellent limitat.oiiof President Dole.', 1 All that was

several inches m statureneeded wa

almost perfect.to make the likeness

made a very fierce,K. A. Williams

and scared cr-bo- dy

looking brigand,In eight.

. W. Keech had a suit made of

ugar bags which was very becoming

to his style of beauty.Miss Hitchcock represented Night

and M.ss McShane Day.Mr. Combe, of the Hawaiian Hotel,

He fell downwas a great clown.once, and the building shook.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klemnie ap-

peared as Uncle Bam and Hawaii.

Their costumes were very pretty, as

well a9 most appropriate.Fred Wicke made a dashing lieu-

tenant.There were at least two hundred and

fifty spectators, who had special seatsprovided for them.

About one hundred couples tookpart in the grand march.

The judges had a hard time to decide

which costumes to award the prizesto, as there were so many deservingones.

The refreshments served were great-

ly enjoyed by those present.

The Assassination of President

Curnot.Kxtremes meet. The poniard of an

Italian anarchist robs a nation of itsruler. History will couple the namesof President Carnot, of the Republicof France, the representative of law,order and progress, with Santo, amis-guide- d

and conscienceless advocate of

anarchy, ruin and foul murder. Thefrequent repetition of the assassinationof men in high places is one of themost startling phases of modern soci-

ety. It reveals its weakness; its in-

ability to control its elements, togaurd its head from the assaults of

those harboring real or fanciedwrongs. Educated women as well asbrainy men consort with low-browe- d,

and unite ins to 113-heart- ed wretchesthe hatred of the existing order of so-

ciety and goverumeut.A nation is paralyzed by a foreign

tramp, and the world is stunnedthrough horror of an indefensibleaction, as likely to occur in theUnited States as in Russia and France.Is it because of the abuse of liberty,through mistaken ideas of social free-dom that such things are possible?We give free rein to the theorist, thedemagogue, the anarchist to sowbroadcast the seeds of discontent;placing no check upon the spread oferror. The passions of men are ap-pealed to without restraiut. Ourcities are governed in part by crimi-nals who sit in high places, whilemany of our judges pay for their po-

sitions by forced contributions ofmoney wrung from them by organ-ized political societies. Political cor-

ruption seems inherent in moderngovernments. Frauce was powerfulenough to expose the Panama scamUlaud punish the guilty; but it cannotrepret-- s the enemies of law and order;the secret plotters asraiust society.

It seems almost incredible thatwithin the life time of a middle agedman. the Czar of Kussia (1S1?; twoPresidents of the United (lt3 andl; Prince of Servia (1SS; Dukeof Parma (lol); Prince of Montene-gro (IStmI): the President of the Re-public of France ( !::; two or moreSultans-o- f Turkey lSTGand 1STS); therulers of Uypt. Morocco and thesemi civilied natious of Asia, h ivebeen ass:iMnated, while repeated at-

tempts have been made upon the lifeof the Kinperors of Germany ;1T1and 17 ; the Kmperor of Austria(1nx : the Queen of Fngland: Napo-leon III t !"': the Kiuir of Norway:the Kmperor of Italy ;i7': KinotSpam Queen of Spun vWvVi;aud others of tne rulers and hih olli-cia- ls

of countries in Europe, ineludinsr Bismarck, Lord Lyttou, Crip;ls!! Aud this the record of fort

years! The cause? We do not know,iusauity is the cloak thrown oversome assassins, but even insane per-sons are often morally responsible.Kvidentlv the spirit which murderedthe Twins in the Tower and struckdown Julius Cesar, just before theChristian Kra, is still lodged in thecivilization of the 19th century. Itpursues the Czar of the Kussias withunrelenting zeal and hatred; it sits inthe srallerv of the Corps Legislatif ofFrauce; it stalks into the oilice of thePremier of Italy; it crouches wher-ever rovalty sho'ws its head. Its latestexploit the death of Carnot, shows itsvitality aud kindles anew a tlame ofhorror and magnifies fear. We giveour svmpathy; we punish the assas-sins, "but the hatred still lives. Amer-ican Grocer.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 75 cents a month,iling up Telephones S3. Now itthe time to subscribe.

J. F. SCOTT, late Principal 0: tk e

Hawaiian Govemrxent School at Wai-ana- e,

Oabn, is hereby appointed C lerk

of the Boa-- d of Education of the Repub-

lic of Hawaii, such appointment to take

THE PACIFIC

Com mercm Advertiser

3

The best and biggest

Daily paper in ihe i,a.

w.iiian inland.

isIn favor ot annexation,

HiTf last and al1 the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec- -

Mt ; ? cf The Islands

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

!ubicnbers.

BLA.S

The largest and rLOflt

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

"WE

Xeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will gie

you the worth of your

money,

Gazelle Publish Company

To Whom it May Concern.Notice is hereby driven that under tbe

provisions of Section 2, Article 3 of theConstitution, all Commissions held un-

der appointment from the Department ofFinance are null and void from andafter the first day of September, lSi'4.

All parties holding such Commissionsand desiring to bo re-appo- inted to thesame are requested to make immediateapplication in writing therefor to theMinister et t iuance, giving name infull, date of Commission, District endlocation of Residence in District.

All will be dulygazetted and none other will be valid.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Finance OfSce, August t'th, IS91.H757-3- 1574--3t

ale of Lease of t lie Government l'ortiouof the Land of Olohena, Kauai.

On TUESDAY, August 7th, 1S94, at1'2 oV-ljc-k noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will ba sold atpublic auction, the lease of the Govern-ment pjrtion of the land of Olohena,Kauai, containing an area of 1151 acres,a little more or less.

Term Lease for lo jears.UJ Upset price 3C0 per annum,

payable semi-auuuall- y in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oihce, July 2, 1S94.372S 1564--3t

Information for IntendingVoters.First In order to vote at the coming

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

except by applying in person to a Boardof Registration.

Third In order to ba entitled to re- -

t'lsrr.itinn. n. rpron must1 Have been in the Hawaiian

Islands, or2 Have been naturalized therein, or3 Have obtained a certificate of sup-

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

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

.1 -- -

oiOO'Ot

At the special request of severalteachers and others an Examination forPrimary Grade Certificates will be heldat the Fort Street School on MONDAY,September 3 and TUESDAY, Sepfem- -

tember 4, commercing at 9 a. m.ALATAU Tr ATKINSON,

Ipeetor-Gener-al of Schools.Honolulu, August 4, 1S94.

37o6-3- t 1574-2- w

Dei'Aktment of the Attor vey-Gexek- al,

Bureau ok Police, Marshal's Of-

fice, Honolulu, August 2d, 1S94.

In accordance with the provisions ofSection 2, Article 93 of the Constitutioncf the Republic of Hawaii, all commis-sions issued from this cfhee underauthority of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands are herety de-

clared to be vacated, null and void fromand after the 1st day of September, A.D. 1S94. All persons holding such com-

missions are hereby ordered to returnthe same to this office for cancellationon or before said dale.

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

3753-- 1 w 1573-S- t

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

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

fore S o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

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

Board of Examiners.The Board of F.xammers of applicants

for special rights of citizenship underArtie-lel- 0: the Constitution will holdmeetings in the Judiciary L'uildlng in theroom adjoining the Constitutional Con-

vention Hall until further notice.Morning session, 9 o'clock to 10:30

o'clock. Afternoon session, 4 o'clock tot o c.cek.

EDWARD TOWSE,CARL BUSCHJAST.

3744-- t: F. I . CUTTER,

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6

o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superintend?: Honolu'u Water Wcrks.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister i Th Interior.

Honolulu, May 25. 14. 3. tf

Registration Notice.The Boird aprointe 1 for the registra-

tion cf votr 01 th- - Island of Oihu willSt in a'tendarce at the old LegislativeHall, in the Ju'ieiary Building. in Hoahi! 1, fr j:u 9 t P" :' a. m. an 1 frm 4 tofi r. :.,on FRli vY. Inly 2Vn, 1S94. ?n 1

evt-r-v w-- ek ety there aft- -r unti- - fartherIK :ce. C. T. RODFKS.

A N rONb J'EKKY,3742-t- : DAVID K ELI IP IO.

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,CiiefToniers and Chairs

IO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU

!

ti

!!

j!I

FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, .AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

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

'A

Special orders for Wicker Wareat low prices.

3"A11 orders from the other islandsFurniture will be well packed and goods sold

--O-

J. HOPP343 1499

HAWAl IAN

PRINT

1

ti

or all kinds of Furniture to suit

will receive our prompt attention andat Sin Francisco prices.

74 Kinii' Street.

GAZETTE CO

U J

NDEI

AND

No. a6 Merchant Street.

aTill: PACIFIC CUMMi:KCIiL ADVKKTISKK: HOxNOLULU, AlKilJST 7, 1SJM.

BAD BLOOD IN BLUEFIELDS. iYu UnwtiaciiicnU. Homes at Pearl City!1 1I I ni KHonolulu Soap

ttv Ai ft-- ,A

JMODERN TIMES PRICES.

-- oi ,

10. p.r.tn.1 of the vitv b't i it y f soap $t.0; in pin.ill.-- r jiiniv, nf"a poand. Seventeen (17) lur.n N!t Soap in tins of U pounds f I -- ". per tin.

CANPLL Th wry l'.t Stearic (';inUes, Kn oriN a p.jurnl.KITCIIKN S. II' 0 cent for a bai: f N pnn!.KIAWr. V(J( )1 10 i'r ; uil, and C'!ircoal 10 cMit a h;nr, le!iver.' fre to

any hon' in the e:ty.MOP liKKK o ei-nt- s for 1 .luzen i ntn : $1 for 1 ilnvn jnartn.

5tX4jr !IN . JB REH A. JVX ,Bethel Street.Mutual Telephone 314.

i m- - rr

tFlCOfrEAr?SOMETHING MORETIIK OA1IU RAILWAY 5c LAND CO.

nr I'ulillr Atmllior lrent Opportunity to Hrrnrm lfon In On ut thMont Drllght fill l.oralltlra to h Found In the l'rll of tliA frltic.

ABOUT SODA WATER.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is

Pure Water.HOLKISTEK COMPANY'S FACTORY was tho only

ono in Honolulu that made uho of tho most improved methodof purification tho Hyatt System that removen all animaland vegetable matter, oven microbe., and this is tho kind ofwater wo uso in our Factory for our customers.

As for the Gas,

FUN IN CONGRESS.

Vest Scores Cleveland cn the TariffQuestion.

No ndpi.'it drriptinn cui l

jlivi'ti of tho scn and incident inthe Senate today, .a th Wahit-to- n

.Star of July Th dicn-Mu- ii

provokod by Mr. Cli:uidH Ittron tho tarilV wan mark'. I ly bitter-ness and intensity of feeling seldomwhown matiy debate in tho Senate.It has made clear, nod more con-npicuoud- y

ho toward the close of theday. that a family row had been pre-cipitated upon the patty, and thedemocratic Senators, while feelingthe smart of Mr. Cleveland's critic-ism, which penetrated their sensitivenatures was angered to the highestpitch, particularly as they appreciat-ed the awkwardness of their ownposition. No democrat present buthad his nerves strung to the, highestpitch, and the feeling of bitternesswas so intense that it seemed to per-vade the whole atmosphere.

The following extract from theSenate report, as published in theFame paper, will ivo nn idea of thosituation.

THE rRESlKENT AKUAIONF.P.

Mr. Vest Democrat from Missourithen proceeded to road tho letter ofacceptance of President Cleveland in1892, pronouncing in favor of freeraw material. Yet now ho denoun-ced free raw material as perfidy anddishonor. In scathing tones ho ar-rainp-

tho President. Ho hail beenhis friend, ho said in thuuderoustones; ho had defended him on tholloor of tho Senato when his friendscould have been counted on thofingers of ono hand. When did thoPresident get tho right to dictate toCongress; to denounce one branch ofCongress to tho other?

Did he embody in his single beingall tho d eniocraci", all tho tar ill re-form sentiment, in this country?

Mr. Cleveland was a big man. Buttho democratic party was greaterthan any one man. It had survivedJefiVrsou, Madison, Jackson; itwould survive Grover Cleveland.

Under what clause of tho Consti-tution did Mr. Cleveland get thoright after a bill ha3 beeu sent to'full ami free conference betweeutho two houses to make an appeal tohis party friends to stand by his in-dividual views?

Mrs. Madison had said in hermemoirs that the Capitol had beenplaced at one end of tho avenue andthe "White House at the other to pre-vent the President from excerisingan undue influence on the legislativebranches of the government.

ATTEMPT TO COERCE CONGRESS.

If the President could seDd here totell his friends to stand firm, he hadthe right to send his cabinet minis-ters here to coerce members of Con-gress; he had a right to do as he haddone during the light over the repealof the Sherman law, punish recalci-trant members of his own party. Itwas a mockery to talk of a full andfree conference when one of the con-ferees came to the committee rcomwith the crders of the President inhis pocket. He spoke with bitternessof the President's denunciation ofthe Senate bill, which had been pass-ed after four months of such toil andresponsibility as he never should as-sume again. Yet, he said, those whowere instrumental in harmonizingthe differences and bringing aboutits passage tariff reformers beforeMr. Cleveland began his phenomenalcareer had been arraigned as trai-tors, who sought to dishonor theirparty.

Personally the bill did not suithim. He was a radical tariff reform-er, but if he could not get all hewould take what be could get.

"I give it a3 ray opinion," hedeclared, in conclusion, "that we willpass this bill or no bill."

Several senators expressed them

Stcry of the Fight in Which theNicaraguacs Were Touted.

Ni w Okikans .: , July ISTho iur ami Wilson, which

hvrv today from lUiii'ticM.",Nicaragua, i;iv? an Account of thelight there which resulted in thedefeat ami retreat of the Nicara-guan- s.

the restoration of ChiefRobert Clarence, of the MosquitoIndians, ami the reestahlishment ofMosquito independence.

The lighting occurred on July .",

when a, steam launch towing a sail-ing vessel went from lUuelields tothe Muff where the Nicaraguangarrison is situated. The sailingvessel anchored on one side andthe launch approached the MuiT,having apparently only two orthree persons aboard. As it camenear the MuiT, however, a gallingfire came from the launch, two ofthe Nicaraguan soldiers being in-

stantly killed and several wounded.A party of Jamaican negroes,

headed by an American, then de-

scended from the launch and at-

tacked the surprised Nicaraguans,while a second party from the sail-ing vessel, consisting of Negroes,also headed by white Americans,took the Nicaraguans on the flank,completely routing them, and theyfled, leaving their guns behind andseveral Krupp cannon. Altogetherlive or six Nicaraguans were killedoutright, but none of the attackingparty was injured.

HIKK Cl.AKKNi K KKINTATF.1.The victorious Jamaicans then

returned in boats to lUuefields,when llobtrt Clarence, the Chit--f ofthe Mo-quito- s, who was recentlydepo.-i--d by Nicaragua, was restoredand installed as the head of theGovernment. There was some lit-

tle firing in lUuetields upon the re-

turn of the victors, in which aNicaraguan. woman was killed.The residence of General Locaya,the Nicaraguan commandant wasfired into.

General Caboza, who was in com-mand in Locayo's absence, ap-pealed to Captain O'Xeil, of theUnited States man-of-wa- r Marble-hea- d,

for protection, but CaptainO'Neil declared that his vessel wasthere for the protection of Ameri-cans and American property alone,and he could not interfere in localaffairs. General Caboza and staffthen left for Rama, leaving therebels in full control. CaptainO'Xeil at once recognized the new-Governmen-

t,

with Clarence at itshead, and landed sixty marines toprotect American interests.

It is generally understood inFduefields that the entire revolu-tion was planned and executed bythe American colonists there, whodid not like Nicaragnan rule, andthat the Jamaican negroes werearmed by them to make the at-

tack, the arms coming from XewOrleans.

AMERICANS THE ATTACK.

The leaders of the attackingparty are all known to be Ameri-cans", but their names were keptsecret to prevent international com-plications. Captain O'Neil hadwarned the American colonistsagainst this action, and advisedthem not to mix in local politics.

The rebels captured a splendidlot of guns, ammunition and can-non at the bluff, and the arms weresufficient to provide every man onthe reservation with a gun. TheNicaraguans declare they will re-

turn and recapture Bluefields, but

Ab a hcalthly resort PearlCity has already eftahllMlied an enviaM rrpntalion.Many wxxl cit. im in thin community hav exjrienced lUn wonderful rf!.t T'fduced by a few . ay Bojotirn in that dry, cool afrnospfjere, andJgivH raUrfnl tti-mo- n

to tho relief they have almost instantly gained from wvero and loncontinued attackn of jwthma. Phyfliciana acqnainted with tho climate of PeariCity recommend it as a natural nanitarium.

The Water Supply is Ample.And gan be increased to m(rtt the needs ot a population eoial ta the l.ir"ct

city in tho world.Pkof. A. 1J. Lyonh of O.ihu College ia our authority formating that thi uatr

supply is tho juireht yet discovered in thi.s country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

For ninety days from date we will pU lot., on ptkc ial tkhm favorallo to rona-fid- ofettlerw. For a term of tiiree montha from date, lumber and all building mate-

rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than evrbefore obtained.

For further particular?, call at this oflice or on any of the lumbr dealers inthi3 city. Those who now own lots as well as thone who propose to beroraeresidents of that growing city, will do well to embrace this opjortunity. '1 hosowho avail themselves of this offer, within the time name 1, will be entitled to, andwill receive tho following benefits:

For a term of ten years, this Company will carry nuch residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in theevening leaving Hono-lulu station a little after five o'clock, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onocent jer mile. Tho rates on all other passenger trains running during the dayor night will be cents per mile first clafs, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A good echool is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, newschool-hou- se erected by Mr. J. T.Waterhouse. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on tho Peninsula,will be allowed to ride free on regular trains between Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula.

Those who want to continue to send their children to schools in Honolulu,can have transportation on all regular trains to and from Pearl City, for thepurpose of attending school at five cents each way for each pupil. This is equalto 24 to 26 miles ride for ten cents.

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

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

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

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

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

it is immaterial whether it is obtained from chalk, marble,whiting, marl or bi-carbo- uato of soda, tho pas will bo identicalin either caso.

IJi-earbo- nato of soda has been used exclusively byHOLldSTEK & COMPANY for over 20 years, and tho TahitiLemonadk "vVoiiks since its foundation, because

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

tho pas must bo cleansed beforo mixing with tho water.In generating tho gas, tho material is somotimes carried

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

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

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

-- 0-

Consolidated Soda Water Works Company, Limited.

Your Druggistsa?) and..Your Grocers t

Arc fiovz Sctlsng U.!)a new beverage pure, r.on-slcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing and .:

) stimulating. It Is

Pacific hardware company, li.mitkd.Invoices just received.

(Choice patterne direct from factory.

The very latest styles.

Xj nique in design aud finish.

Ieceived by the Brig W. G. Irwin.

Every taste satisfied.

jVIoULDIXGS FOR ROOMS AND CORNICK- -.

Our work is faultless in execution.

XTnusual inducements to cash customers.I-ioo-

k at our assortment of Bird Caes.

--Iirect importations specially selected.

nspection of our stock is solicited.

ow is the time to make your choice.

Cxive vour orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

?' ?- - !rit.vrfciv. hrrnt:r one bottle makes four when crerarcufS) f r use. lie'rc hoth iood and drink, you will find it just the thin- -

to tone the Jasmins system. For full information, call upon your jJt dealers or drcp us a postal card.

rj THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal. Jj

E. 0. HALL & SON, LIMITED

selves in equally strong language,and at the close of the session thedeclaration made by Mr. Smith thathe would not vote for the bill ifchaDged from the Senate form, andthe similar declaration by Mr. Vest,will, if adhered to, probably settlethe fate of tariff legislation of thisCongress. Tho Hr u-- e will certainlynot yield to the Senate if its leaderand the President can prevent. IfMr. Smith lives up to his threat it isnot apparent there can bo anylegislation of the tariif at thissession.

okfki: ion SAI.K

YOSE PIAftOS !

A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODSIeceiv?tl )y V;trioi I-i-

ut ArrLvaln.O

The assortment oi PLOWS ami IiRKAKKUS is very rjrnpVte. Tiiee Piowsare in use in every jart of these iUn & :u 1 nre. ronM-rc- vl the tw. Extra Ceams,Handle and 1'oiSTi always on luiml and ? M in Uri mnithTi.

HALL'S rTJKHOW PLOW !

Staiil Without a lIUul riI in I'oiintant I tiiritul .

as the will have to do so by boat,and as the natives are well provid-ed with cannon so as to preventany landing, it is not thought like-ly that they will do so.

The Marblehead was the onlyvessel at lUuefields at the time ofthe coup d'etat, the Dritish havingleft. It was proposed to surrenderthe captured arms to CaptainO'Neil, but this has not yet beendene.

An Arctic Coal Station.Mr. Trevor Cattye and Mr.

Powys, two well-know- n ornitholo-gists, have left London for Peter-head, whence they start in a smallsteamer specially chartered on anArctic expedition, not with theobject of reaching the North J'ole,but with the intention of surveyingand exploring scientifically theisland of Kolgue, oil the northerncoat of European Ku-si- a. Theislar.d i- - ulriio.-- t unknown to, andhas never b f n vi-it- ed by an Kng-lishmu- ij.

Hhij ,. in parsing give ita wide berth in comequence of thevery shallow coast arid the pre va

(BOSTON.)Not to Surrender.

The State Department has de-

cided not to surrender GeneralAntonio Kzeta and his fellow-refugee- s,

now on board the UnitedStates gunboat Bennington at Li-berta- d,

to the Government of Sal-

vador. This decision was reachedafter mature deliberation, and is

$10.oo A MONTH !

rCJL, "sSOn the Installment Tlan.eminently humane and just. Tech

nically, the to give, up therefugees was based upon the exem-ption of political fugitives from thepurview of our extradition treatywith Salvador ; but practically the Vi , ... . Vrf

1 ilJi r, ; a;fear that General Kzeta would be

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

KULIA' WaKKAMD tfOK 5 YEAKS

lence of f0j,. 'ynf; Inain 0i,j,-c- l 0fil . . i ' - .... iriven a short shrift bv his enemies.

i : oi .'

tor Cntulocu! ami l'rU'.--.

uie expulsion will be to ascertainwhether there s,r,v place thatwould Hrrve for a harbor, in whichcaj-'- j a depot or coaling stationmight b- - established there in con-nection with the op-hi- r- of th.-Kar- a

.St a route V, Northern HiUriaand the navigation of the riverYenefcel. Mr. Jiattye, who is anenthusiastic naturalist, ban madepreparations: for bringing hoim,next October, a collection of

illustrating the fauna andflora of the region lie visits. JJir-irjingha- rn

(England) I'ost.

who now control the Governmentof the Central American KepubJir,

consideration inwas a paramountdetermining the action of SecretaryGresham. Whatever may be thepersonal demerits of General An-

tonio Kzeta, his return to certaindeath at the hands of the success-ful Salvadorean revolutionist alterhe had been received, wounded andbleeding, a- - a refuge,' on board theBennington would have humiliatedevery true American. Philadel-phia Becurd.

Hawaiian News CompanyOn )iitiil a htrM- - of Hons- - lrjunr., M .11 Litumis, Yail antl StitooniH sum! ( ' ai.nt r.rooinrt. P.Iil'Hi-- o nil ki lr r m. 1i t- - utt! i' u

I'OCK I 1 i:t'l I.LK Y jiift tohani ; a!-o- T. . 1' I Llili V . (, .! vry nhiiOur nt-t-u- i f mt it cf Iron and Sfee! WlItK JiO''t d .! 1

I t', :iirMj 'lup-- HKLi' CHAJ; i t j c Itiliiiir all

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOOIiUL.TJ, AUGUST 7, 1894.

Auction Halts. Central dltofrtiwmfnte.The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

By L,. J, Levey.

accept the Republic. The Holo-mu- a

came out in favor of thatcourse, and ridiculed the royaiCommission which was sent to

V;fj-n;ijtor- i. Now, the toi offeeli.-i-g among our friends of thelost cause ha.s experienced a great

Mornin,-- . Expr. .ii-- ? Ever FERTILIZERS !r A. "1VOU MUSTiiavj: toMARKCROPS.

Sunday, hy tli DACCUIUI S 11U

TTawxitw (iazettk Company

August i, iSg4.few weeks ago in one of ourA sermons on Aermotors wementioned something about

digging into the earth forwater. Mr. John Eua whileinvestigating on his own ac-count on some of his landnear Kamoiliili found a sub-terranean lake of excellentwater. So far as explored thewater bed is nearly onehundred and fifty feet squareand has an average depth ofeight feet. Mr. Ena expectsto pursue bis exploration stillfurther and anticipates a rich

-- o-I am instructed by .lessrs. Bruceand H.E. Mc-Intyr- Executors of

the Estate oi the late Dr. Trousseau, tosell at Public Auction, at my Salesrooms,

change. It has become radiantly,exuberantly ro?y. Commi.-sione- r

I)!ount hiss placed himself at theservice of the Commission. Secre-

tary Gresham has telegraphed it tocome to Washington at once, whilePresident Cleveland has sent an

On Wednesday, August 8EDITOR.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keew alwavs andon hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS iu.l ctrJrs the m forVAe Itthe lowest market ates.'Ihey manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to anv nKciul formu'a in .1guarantee ttie analysis, find all that other linns do.Planter would do wll to write the undersigned before cr lerinr anv whore e'eC? A dollar is a dollar made.

H. N. CASTLiI,

AUGUST 7, 1834.TUESDAY,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

The AVliole of the rttoolc ofDrugs, Medicm Surgical Instruments

autograph letter to the ex-Quee- n.

ihor the Phila- - W in rnn rpsi ct snfiVi an array of o-

and. He. 1 I i TV . is not tree irornnnr thft ( haiiimon will I nnmfnrti nf facts? i he rioiomua ; ak Ana a i.arge v anety oiv w I - . -Ulj'itAi J. qleave Hawaiian water3 for the is convinced of the error of it3 reason that should his hidden Groceries and Provisions !

.A.. F. COOIvK,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.present. We all wisn tnat Aurnirai ways, and revues, noi again, ut-- hike COVer ail Of Severalarea ofConsisting Meats, Poultry .Vegetables,Wolko,. onrl thft renial othcers of I Flrlpr Ruh smites it lirst on one mousauu ieet UO is llOL cer- - fruits, unampagne, Wines, etc., belong- -if aiavi .v " c i

his vessel would stay in Honolulu cheek and then on the other. tain ns to thp. nwnPivliin Tf. 1D to said Estate.- - . ... 1 I . . t r 1 a.1 1 i

forever. Otherwise, we migdt nave This revival oi nope is me iasi is generally understood thatwhen a man buys a piece ofllinrr in Ipf. thft shin t?o. It I flicker of a uvinj candle, lheUbbll If Jfc3 vw w " XT O I " - SXtFThe attention of epicures is called

to the above fine stock of Provisions im-ported esneciall y by the late doctor for-- nM Viova nfrnrdpcl nn admirable Commission which has cone to land he owns everything

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

-:- - SPAinvLIXG -:- -

9 f J LA A U 4W V I - .

his own use.above and below him and ifopportunity to test the assertion of Washington to seek a partial

Jthe royalists that the tacit protec- - assurance that Mr. Cleveland Mr. Ena's lake should encroachunder his neighbor's property Lewis J. Levey,

375G-t- d AUCTIONEER.tion of an American ship-of-w- ar is is going to restore tne mon- -

there will be some difhcultyll v.nf Venn? ihnm from Duttinc archv. will have its labor forin locating a ience line and!mn v.o TPTnhlir and restoring its Dains. It will dawn at last NAPA SODA WATERvivi ir vuv I regulating the stock of water.Should the Government use it THEVio xiAfritimnfA" trovernment. unon even the most recalcitrant

-

royalists that no dcus ex machina is for supplying the city it willBARKENTINEYesterday's jury episode illus- -

.1going to help ....them, and that

1

they ue a nam matter even witn ameter S3Tstem to say whethertrate3 how potent a factor I'resi- - must won: out tneir own saivauon.the water used Guring the daydent Cleveland still is in Ilawai- - iney win jearn at last inai me IltMGrAEDbelonged to John Doe or JohnEna. Then again if it should

smiling fruit, tvhich the' havegazed at so long, are only apples ofSodom, which turn to dust and be found that the water-co-n

HAS WITHtained Bacteria it would be a JUST ARRIVED

ANOTHER FRESHashes in the mouth. question for the Government

is appreciated. We have a fresh lot of this

King of Table WatersDirect from the Springs and bottled with special care for this market.

Eve ry Bottle Warranted !

l5"For sa!e by the

Bottle, Dozen Case!-- i -- i or -- i

and delivered to any part of the city by the

It is a pity that it should be so. to decide whether Doe or Lnai i rn iIt is a pity that so many thousand was responsible, ineres no

Hawaiians should be deluded by use talking, nature does Supply of HATfoolish hopes, wasting themselves great deal toward providing JL JL J

ian affairs. Eight months ago hedemanded the surrender of theProvisional Government. The na-

tive Hawaiians, following theirleaders, still believe that he in-

tends to overthrow the Governmentof this country by force. This be-

lief of theirs is, of course, directlytraceable to the former attitude ofthe President of the United States.It is an obstacle, affecting as it didsome thousands of voters, againstwhich the Provisional Governmenthad constantly to struggle, andwith which the Republic still hasto deal.

things tor humanity to worryin me pursuit oi pnanioms. .omore striking commentary on their over, and an underground

lake will take the bloom ofunfitness to rule can be imagined Grain andyouth even from the cheek ofa councilman.

than thi3 slavish obedience whichmakes them willing to surrenderrights and liberties to an absolutesovereign.

But jokes aside Mr. Ena's Chicken Feed. HOL LISTER DEUG CO., L'D.discovery is or untold value tothe people of Honolulu, inas-much as the water supply is Honolulu.523 Fort Street,not sufficient to meet the every

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.day demand. lhe charmswhich the Islands have held

The Ottawa Conference.The Ottawa Conference, at its sit-

tings, July 4, adopted a resolutionendorsing the principle of an en-

tirely British Pacific cable, and re-

questing the Government of GreatBritain to undertake the survey of

for tourists for years are grad

One of the leading United StatesSenators has introduced a resolu-

tion into the Senate recommendingthe negotiation of an internationalarbitration treaty with England.Nothing could be done by the

EVERYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

ually dying through want ofnourishing water, and stepsmust sooner or latei be taken

TELEPHONES 121.

July 27, 1S94.

VERYto remedy the trouble. If thewater in this hole is of theUnited States more adapted to give

it the role of peacemaker amongthe nations, and to bring about the right quality arrangements

should be made whereby theIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a New-Cit-

Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingLatest IniDortations

holders of water privilegescould be benefitted.

The Clauss Bread Knife con-tinues steadiry to win theconfidence of the people. Itis really the best knife, irres-pective of price, that can beobtained. Three for a dollar.

Enamel Bath Tubs are asnecessary to a man's comfortas a good fitting garment,once it has been tried. A few

Street, Will be promptly Attended to.

THE MXJTXJILIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

reign of universal peace,' than thenegotiation of such a treaty.Americans and English are oneblood, one religion, one political andsocial system. The union of thesetwo great nations in the work ofcivilization in a federation whichwould drive out the methods ofviolence and extend those of justiceand law, may be thought by somea dream of the idealist, but it is adream which must surely be real-

ized some da'. To the warrior byprofession no doubt such anticipa-tions seem fantastic. Von Moltkespoke for soldiers on land and seawhen he said, "Perpetual peace is adream, but there is none morebeautiful."

--OF-

the various routes at the joint ex-pense of Great Britain, Canada andAustralasia. The delegates, how-ever, decided not to commit them-selves to the construction of thejable until definite information isobtainable as to the cost. It is be-lieved that the survey of the routeswill require an expenditure of notless than 25,000.

At yesterday's sitting, July 5, ofthe Conference, a resolution waspassed atlirming that in the eventof a Pacific cable being laid itshould be extended to Cape Colony.

Mr. Huddart has submitted tothe Oltawa Conference an outlineof his proposal for a fast Atlanticsteam service in conjunction withan increased service from Van-couver to Australia.

The Australian delegates to theconference are strongly opposed tothe proposed ratification of thecommercial treaty between Franceand Canada, which was negotiatedsome time ago, the ground of theirobjection being that the treaty iscalculated to deprive Australia ofthe market for her wines in Ca-nada.

The proposed Atlantic and Pa-cific mail services were further dis-cussed July Sth, and a motion wasproposed by Sir A. P. Caron, Postma-

ster-General of the Dominion,seconded by Sir Henry Wrixon(Victoria), and carried, to the

months a gentlemanajio

Cloth. RICHARD A. McCDRDY President.

Assets December 31st, 1S93 : $180,707,080.11o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.Semes,

bought one ot us and put it inn new house he was building.In showing it to a friend theother day he remarked that hewould not part with it fordouble what it cost him. Yousee he had got accustomed tosomething good and recogniz-ed the difference between itand an ordinary zinc one.Because these enamel tubs arelargely advertised and areknown to occupy places in thehouses of well-to-d- o peopledoes not mean that they areso high priced that the' are

0- -THE HAWAIIAN JURT.

Diagonals?FO'ci PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B.(THiiHrMl Agent for

ROSE,Hawaiian Islands

ind Tweed !effect that the British Governmentshould subsidize the new Atlanticservice between England and Can- -

The August term of the FirstCircuit Court opened yesterdaymorning, but no Hawaiian jurywas obtained, all but three of thosedrawn being unwilling to take theoath. The Court will thereforepass over the Hawaiian cases atpresent, and proceed with the for-

eign jury. The dilliculty willprobably prove V? be only tempo-rary, but if it should be otherwiseit can easily be met by appro-priate legislation. There are plenty

out ot sight of everyone butthe rich. They are moderatein cost and within reach ofevery" one who beliees that

EovaJ Insurance Co.,aua, wniir tne colonies snouiu sup

5

M

11

l!

,

I J

--

u

J-'-;

f r

i ''

r.t

are alwav3 to be found at F LIVERPOOL.

AKGKST IN THE

port the Pacific line between Aus-tralia and Vancouver.

It was decided to request thnCanadian Government to takesteps to ascertain the cost of the.

" TEE VOKIiD."proposed Pacific cable.

Assets Ja j) 113 ft Jst 1892, 42,432,174.00L B. Kerr'sE"frire rii?as od an Kinus of insurable property tafeen at Current ratea

by

cleanliness is next to a person-al- l'

conducted trip to the Vol-cano.

"How one thing brings upanother" as one Junau pas-senger said to another.Speaking of the Volcano trip:Thomas Cook A: iSons havemade thousands of peoplecomfortable by their person-ally conducted trips fromLondon to Paris. You aresaved such a lot of bother inhaving someone whoic busi-ness it is to relieve you of theunnecessary details of such ajourney. We have no doubtthat every one whom Mr. Hoogstakes under his care on this,his initial excursion, will bevery well pleased. As apointer we mention that oursilver plated llasks are admir

STORE, J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

lin-- i concluded the business,and the conference closed.

A large number of members ofthe House of Commons have urgedupon Lord Rosebery that the sup-port of the British Governmentshould be granted to the proposedPacific cable and mail service onthe condition that the colonies con-tribute towards the cost of thenaval defence of the empire.

Don't be. a Freak.Let it be understood that the

humped-bac- k style of bicycling isnow wholly optional. It is a mat-ter of handles. The bAck-humn- -

of Hawaiians who would be glad toserve on the jury, if the law per-

mitted them to be selected.One very amusing phase of the

situation is that these Hawaiianswho cannot serve on the jurybecause they will not take theoath to the Republic, are not dis-

qualified from being paid for at-

tendance. None of them seem tohave any scruples about takingthe fee,, but they march home re-

joicing, with disloyalty in theirhearts and the coin of the Republicin their pockets.

3140-l-m

Honolulu.47 Qaeea Street

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL- Proprietors.PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE AND MILL :

Cn n. i.Aikei and Sichards near Queen Street, Honolnla,APPLES OP SODOH. ably adapted for a trip of this

kind because thev ht well in

3gPThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

Etc.MOULDINGS,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,TUKNED AND SAWED WORK.

ing handle represents th machineas it is formed for racing. A rac-ing man, like a camel or a jack-rabbi- t,

has to hump himself forspeed. But handles can be put onany machine which will enable therider to sit up like a happy, healthyand independent American gentle-man out for pleasure and not forbusiness. There is no excuse forthe hunchback off the race-trac- k.

the pocket and hold justenough Root Beer to take thechill oil the water.

An interesting feature of thepresent situation is the revival ofhope among the adherents of theex-Quee- n. Three or four weeks

ago, all but a few fanatics among

them admitted that restoration was

defunct, and they were ready to

T" . . . .... . . - t I . JThe Hawaiian Hakdwak?: Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

i r iiii i" tin?'.'--I'- j a:i urutru,r sc m. r h o n ft; -

X. Y. Sun. ' $jar bkll 4V8

r'4

Till: PACIFIC COM M KKCLAIj ADVHItTJSKIt: HONOLULU, AUGUST 7, 18!M. 5

V i lm'fi fU'f f NlU' dblUltl:;titlOll.".

t (11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1

lV AhI--

STi

i INI)

t'.VN ALWAYS

r 0

N. S. SACHS',520 Tori SLi'twL

JIr. Jfiry JJ. 'ration

ML VilT A FHiLM

i'u '..;' b-.u- d with uir,, .i-.- :: .i- - ! 'Hi tin- - -- r.!vk, .iw .i f.ii!til!y riuti' an I fV..;.u,w i 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 i i h w.i- - I'.uuih.u' . :ilii').:

within t he ! ; .

"lni ri.tht l.el t. !. .iid.-- 'iiSIir.-: the in l h- - e.uiu .1 ti. i:i In-- ,

ri--hf .ivr.i l- hi- - 1 ft, .c.d h. w.i- - .ib.v.it

te u". th 1"w.vi i t i ii ti- I ti ht:.i w h uurUiU t.'U.h.d l.unwii the tdu-uM- i r andtuuiied:

'What - v:"' 1 p.u ; t.i. nt . " i;ti i : d in . M

t;::t::!! amend. ':i 1 u I !;. ! j..u :

!...:::-.- ' I irtk.;; i: i, . a! iv.V.th"

'Tin i- - the i'.iv.--s p'U and i.i.iatlei. '4.tvt I'.is ut , . i I the 1. rtv blandly.

"tl. yoi.i: man, I am' li"uiu 1 rlt .kU. and 1 ultimo a-- . we wantanother ir.ant 1. cin a we 1: v nly

iu i Iih-u- , ami I made a u If I'iT thati:iv If. 1 want a pair f Mt-pcnd- itm) U you keep them. It ut tirt I w .uilto hmI; to my fvi ml h re. "

turned about and co'atY :!, d t ! i

milimj fact of In tiiend."1 don't Mrm aM to name u." la

regretfully, "it's kind !" .;iur.too, when I know y hi by iht a, wella ld.i myself"

rMi-pend- er thi- - way in thf ir ; it I

ia n's turni-hii:- .: ". p.ti tim nt. " In to in-

terrupted tin clerk."That's all tiirhr. youn man. lil.'ti'f

k r which way tiny me tin re. I Uiuw!: w I wa:.t 't ::i. ;md I ;i:n't ar.'in to

l;a!j my ?ry ! i f aiin sa-- - :nl i

at my Ni-w- , my trh lid In iv"t '.nU'd his lumd. jHOtin to

rai tiiat f lis fi i nd, hut his Uinn kh -- .

tm- - a !d. ban !'ari-- o .f liKikinj;l :'."" h t i::t' tin' wall. Tin :i In1 sawthf f:n-- ' tf th" ! rk v r his !io!ildT.ami hf ki!i v hf had N :i t oh d andhad mi'ak m tin aihhun f hi:a-fl- t

for :vi fid fri ml. And h.f nnt-kl- fol-.i- (

d thf h rk. ImuIh a j'.iir f n d.v.h.itf and Mi:-- 1 snjr:iilt'vs, and walkedi ut i f thf "d. t artna nr."

"I t,a I'll l.avf a ardffii 'pi'irfdf. rf I i:n ror v. :i air-- . " !ic :. m:r. !a--

hiual ly as h - J.tf. iK ti.'i! Vi rrv.-s- .

Wo IwtVo jllt Ificivod a tiA iliVoifo t,t (i.(ids wha h j.'n hi if nil In'U iii-!lio?- i

and whh h u otter at Kim k lottoin I'liccM.

Pin Dotted rrench Organdiesin whif, rrtMiu, hkn k and ddiralo ' filing rhadf .

Fancy Figured Fine Irish LawnsIn vrry pretty uttori)M, warranto 1 to uiih.

Serpentine and Crystal Cotton Crapesin dainty figures and nolid color in deli-at- mIi;h1om.

Percales Fancy Figured Muslins and Dimitiesin rvit variety at very lv rito:.

All Wool French Chailles, Silk Striped Chailles..Inst. a Bmall ntisortmontof

Ladies Crapes and Ladies Bathing Suitsat ri asonablo jtrlcH.

firilAK(iAINS IN M1LLINKUY. Ladiox' Trimmed Hailor Hats lor &tk:.

-- IMI'OkTKlt AND i)yCVlJ13:it 117- -

. 1....TI'...... .. ..

RM'Mt AT

Honolulu

- HOSE 1

and S7 HI KG

A Perfect NutrimentF03 growing Children,

Convalescents.Consumptives,Dyspeptics,

anl t': AbimI, jii1In nf I !Im-- s I

tilt ':.ii.ia i);M'iios.? f

i t L.

fcr Hand-fe- d ir.fznic.

OVU !()(K I r tV. i ;

f in. .1 !n i 'I'lic 'n r- - mil I Vi'.l- -i

ii tc f I ii l:i nf ." v i!" Ml '. !.' 't. any ;ul.!ri nj'n .

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

CO.,loi Ili Hawaiian Inlintl.

t w 11 1 JllllUUjl

r. 1 !; f i:i imi:h iiii: i,vuttit: ll.ltVAIJ.4N' lUM)5

Tlie attention of VhinUiTAand Agents is failed to ihofollowing hitter from Mr..John A. Scurr, JiJanar ofthe Jlilo Surar '.'j., wtniriViwt'tlio working of thi Natio.ial('ano Shredder, which he 1j;mjust introduced into thfi Millof that Company:

Wjunakv, lliij, Hawaii,Jtiiiuary L"J-J- , 24.JHon . Wm . i. Ikjn, IIomim i,f, ii. I.

Dkak hihl-- Jn reply to vo'jjs of tl aMill iiif.l. thf Natiynal CaShredder furnished by th t!nifraiMill (Jo. of N-- w Vork, and rtH.tl bylh Ililo Huar (Jy. thi rtt M-ar- j,

I would b-- K totay, that it hn? row lerjin ojK'ratiorj day and rjjyht dunrj the jsutthre weeks working on lant ant, andaUo Ijard ratoon,ard it iu giving me lh

reateht hatiMfa:tion. 'J he more I t ofit cajfabilitieK, t 1j Ix'tter jieaM-- d I auithat 1 put it in, as J am that itwill repay the original outlay in a khorttime, in Having of Jalwr, higher eitr&c-tio- n,

etc.Jt i ?hreddif);r from to 4) ton of

cane every L'li bourn with the realtea., and it could hhred a. much largerquantity if ne--h:',ar- It deliver the;irhredd'd cane in .fj ven uniform feJto tfie tbr- - roller mill, which re-fjv.-- itwithout tije intervention of any Jalr,and a5 the cane in t!joroughly hhr-dd- ior disintegrated it rei.'evej the nnJi of agreat dea.1 of strain, thuj rlucing thejiabiiity of broken frhaftfj, garin, etc.

'J'Jjere )H a of four ' ) r;:en dailyon the mil!, an only one .man is requiredto regulate the amount of eane deliveredby the carrier to the It baafncrea-e- d the extraction from 4 to5 jer cent.

The economical of if. gene-ral y a Berious cvnideralion in addingnew machinery, u in rno-- t millB tbrboiler power is tax-- d to its higher limit,as it was in this mill, and any increab!demand neceEBitated an additional loiJ-e- r.

Uut I find that the atdtbethree roll mill engines combined ne nomore Eteam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,wliile doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on tbmill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The AJejass from the shredded. nemakes euperior fuel, and the fireu mhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of Eteam than formerly.

I will be pleased to 1 ave a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary Vo

eee the machine at work to fully appciate its capabilities.

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

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

tPlans for erection ofthese shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices a&d other parti-culars mav also he obtained.

Win. G. Irwin & Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.S594-3- m

DAI NIPPON

JAPANESE EAXCY GOODS

STORE,

Hotel Street.

l.-rloT-. H innl nl , II . I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS !

Jav.tr.t-5- ' Sun a:i : v taIxrcs.?f-!E- ,

Si reer.. I a :::!. and Pt rv'-:- Vt..

Mrs. .1.1'. I'.(.ai:ico.

FOR SALE !

Hard Red Brick.vy

C, Brewer & Co,, Limited

;?;4Mr,i OlEKN STKKKT

Crown Flour

FOR SAIX BY

Castle & Gooke1M4-Im- ti

.1. T. Wntorhottse

No. 10 Store

LAUIKs' AND OKNT's

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

ChHlrM l'inufor?

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID CLOVES,

CHAMOIS CLOVES.

LADIKS' ANI CHILDI'.KN'h

lals and Bonnets !

TUIMMED AND UNTKIMilKD,

Dress Goods in jireat variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

NewT Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

JVovelties in RuckingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

iJ.i

v.

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

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

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

When you are in need of any line of

Japanese Uools, irive us tirst call andsave vour troin.i: all around town.

ITOHAN ,

Impoitcv iMapiuicso Goods; Tort St.. ne.ir C.:?'o:n Uone.

n l l t 1: lkvii 0x1: J

MUTUAL TKLKMOSE t X

CONSOM DATK1)

SODA

WATERWORKS

COIN! PAN V,

1 ,im rn'.n.

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures.. E0OSKK2SPIIW SOOCS AND K1TCHHS CTKSS1LS.

AGATE WARE IN KHKAT VAHIETY.

White, Gray a.nd iivrtr-olam- c; .

of Ilua. O , tt. IMit- -U tan ro A(oiiltiet(fij look t br Ilk iu

Raised from the Dead

Long: nnd Torrlblo lllnoocfrom Blood Poloonlnff

5i rsam rltla.Mrs. MAry 1!. OTallon. a irrry intclllsent

Udy t f ri;u. Ohio, ai wlill aslit.'ng 'ys''ln, t an autojuy 6 yfr$ Otant soon terrible ulcer lroko out on her

heaJ. fcrrcn, tonguo aint throat. Her hair allcanio out. Slio tut IS lb., ami awno jroinvt of help. At I.t sho tfgan totako Hood's Sarsaari:u ami at ened lni-prov- fil;

coulvl soon git out of Wd anJ ralk.Sho says: " I beoain iorfoi't!y cured by

Hood's SarsaparlllaaaJam row a well woman. I welsh 12Slbseat well nnl do t!. work for a largo family.My ca se!n a wonderful recovery andr:iy.U'l.r!- - look at im U ntonlslinicnt, asfciuiust like one ruitrtl frem tlte drnd.'

HOOD'S PlLL3 botild be a every fmUymedicine cht. Oace cid, lwy prterrV.

HOr.KON. NKWMAN CO..;t:t('t Whoh sah Agents.

Ladies' Column.

Vriien you can iret some-thin- g

for nothing always takeit. that is if its a straight give-

away, as is the ease withthose Wash Dress Goods thisweek There are a goodmany ladies who imaginethere is nothing new in thisline, and we are bound to :etyou out and show you thereare some Patterns 3011 havenever seen, and at the sametime give 3ou a chance topick one out for yourself forabsolutely nothing but aguess. We are going to loadup one counter with thesegoods dollars worth. Everylady who enters our storewhether a purchaser or not,can guess on the retail valueof the goods on that counter.The one guessing the nearestcan have her pick of the Pat-terns: the second best, well wewill not mention it, but shewill be in it all right.

We might just as well givea;7ay Toile de Nord as wesell it at 8 yards for SI. It'sabsolutely the best goods everoffered lor the money and asa wash goods can not be beat.32 in. Cotton Ducks at 15 cts.A yard all fast colors WhiteLine Ducks from 65 cts. to1.00.

Scotch Dimity at 0 yardsfor Si.00 needs no furtherremarks.

Imported Percale for hirtwaists and dresses. We aro.showing some beauties. nyhow step in and make aguess on those Wash DressGoods, ou will Ik unable toresist the temptation of milk-ing a gw.--s and perhaps of

j making a purchase.

Ik F. EHLKRS & CO.

Notice to Passengers.

a ll n:uso:,s inti:ndin; toV tak' pHf?'- fn steamer- - of th

Ijjjr-iHla- nd Steam N'avi it i'n Compa-ny froffi II'nolulil, ar; hereby requestedto pun hae ti( ko-f-- t thu Whart OMiro

( 'ornpany lff'r emharkin;; ; atilany p;if-Tiir'- r fading to ib wo, pli,ill b

f'ifj"et to pay --'" pT rent, of th" regular

fare iri addition thereto. lbi rub willbe stric tly rnforred fioni iiml after Mdav of Atiynt prnxirno.

W. n. 'inDI IlKY,W !l. M I.kn, rrefi'lent.

S.eerf-tar-

IfonolMbi. .lu'v lT.lH'U. :;7-H-r,-

ICrrp yorir frlcnil' nhnttl print-

er! on UfiwHihiti ft(Tnir by urtullnf!them coplc of fr f I WA tlA N

GAZIiTTH, f ml. weekly.

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. 77ATSK CLOSETS. METALS

Plumbers' Stool:. VTatar avd Soil Pipo.

Plumbing;, Tin, Copper and sh?.et Iron Work,

DILIOND BLOCK, 95

Give the Baby

tila- -

Thf key : tin- - I'Toevss of makir.f;irl.'.ss r;'.r;.i!:is in ot nmvriou .with knitiiiati-vi.i!- . -

u-i-- rs in jf rating particu-lar n. r.'u s of tho m:nii:!f at the ri.httixno and alh e.vini; others to remain idle,; r which jir.riH o a s-- . r f chain bars isused, .'. arra:! d to r ::.,.vr it po: lo

to com::: a:: ! t!:o ditlrv ::t r.cculcsaco.rd'.nir to t I!. . ds of the v recess.A chain i r.mdo up i Kirs, links andballs like :ho-ouso- l on tho loom forveaviii-- r t I. rii. ami tin re-- is a lever at-titch-

to th- - houlder of each r.eedleand extendi i.r from the part whore thepjd.s circle tb.e needles down to thefirst bar of the chain, the latter restingin Kariii jrs. On the turning of a crank;connecting leveled pears motion is im-

parted through the agency of an uprightshaft to the chain cylinder, and everytime the yarn is delivered to the needlesa revolution is made, the chain bar cylin-der presenting a new bar to the Icvtrscf the needles, and whenever a ball onthe bar contacts on the lever the needleto which it belonp.s is pushed forward,and a nn-chauic- device causes theneedle to op rate and form loops, thusknitting. There are, however, blankson some of the bars, and when theseblanks connect with the levers of theue-dl- no movement is made. Upliol-tcre- r.

l'lunt Irp5j;ation.Scrne very curious processes fer propa-patio- ii

are practical at the public par-den- s

One consists in cnttinp with aknife a rinp around a branch of a plant.One mipht imagine that the intentionwas to kill the branch, but such i.s byr.o means tin object in view. The cutLaviup b en made, a piece of wet mossi wrapp l and tied around the branch atthat jiiut. Ii' iieath this protection theax exudes from the wound, and little

rootlets are dev-lopvd- . After a few daysth? branch is cut away from the parentstem. Lcinpth'-- itself a complete plant,with roots, all ready to put in a pot.Thi- - plan i- - adopted with plants of slowprowth, 1 i ui;.--c one plant may thus be

up into half a dze:i (r more ofP'1 i7. in-N-- ad of waitiup for a

llin er 1 i r r rlir r.n-vel.p- . V."ali-iLp- f

ri Star.Inult-I- .

An Aia'rie sii trav ! r r- - lat. s tl:r.t,ali-rlir-

in at a h- r. 1 in ( intnada, a nianat to - d r put our his hand towardL;:a. Th- - rrav I- - r --.upr.o.- d that the::: m v.a-- . th - p'Tter of th-- - liot-- 1 andr :! r- - d him l::s va!i . Th- - mn:i yt --

;'i b.'-k- , t h- - ad and frowin--

' rnfaliy. "Carrtmba!" h- - :;ela:m-- d.

"I) y - i "t. i.v f .r a r rr- - r? 1 w-al-

hav- -y-.'- i :;n i- - r-- r. i f.'i J I a;:i J" ."

"Ind' !: .i m::y 1 .i-- k you,r. what y -i "I an i beppar,

-- :r, a.--k d y r.i f r aha-- . " SanFr:;:: Arp-

Irritnliu.Ja::.' - I'ayn it !.U in fl;- - L'.ine'U

X-v.-.- of a whi-- t jdayerTold by an yv.ii' iit tl:at - coiihl al-

ways r ) by his f if e wh n ;e had ayA li.jr. 1. Tli'.- - h- - re.-- nfed exceedinp-l- y

and apIi- - .l t hi-- . j.artiUT for a refu-titio- n

of if, ur. ho va-- i ordy moreitrifaf-- by ;oh forir. of e rr .t,oraf ion"that hf li i. j. vr i.'.rioool any expre-- -

bi- - ,. .vi;.f(..', --- ;ori Si: e...U;;r. f r

MUfa."I? ' if, b kd. ' Mr. Ha-v- -

v, IJ, "that a'ithor- - ar-- r vi r-- . dno, i" t on to rir w r . "

"V -- ." r j.li-f- l .i-- if . "the d

V-m- s to Ik- - unit's '.vrofl. Judirip bvwhit, on- - th- - ritr . -- hold all

iiov-li- and tic- - mov liu a!I orit-irp- ." Wa.-h- i re'. 1 1 Star.

thf Wwr .ir! Ik,.Harry Ila- - Ma!c 1 t.-.i-

:; m- - tit 1, nlirjrionnof d y t?

Kthol Nr, but h- - bltoj, fnr i'.'jsly'rv.ry tii.'i'? hi nam- - i m' r .n ;;iayx h" jn-- f hatrs Idrii ?i u- - VjJ.

World.

Daily Advertiser, Toe. yr month

safe5' ?f"- -

-

FOR AND

I NFANTSlMNVALl DS.7?-3- T0RA ET IABGPAMAT.

BENSON, SMITHSiilo .iiutH

JUST ARRIVED'J'KK HiVltlC O'. - J1KYANT.

DA BY CARHIACKS of all styles,CAIUMCTS, HUliS, and MATS in tho latest patterns,

" l-Iovil-iold9m Se wtiiir Machines

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

Wt'strmiiiyrr's (.Vlirhratei! ('ottajri1 PianosParlor Organs, Uuit-ar- and other MuMral li. strutuonts.t"For salo by

KI. IIOFKSCIM,AK(;KK & CO,Kiim Street. pH)sito Cast lo vs Cooko.

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthDELIVERED BV CARRIER

'. . XT i

THE PACIFIC C030IEKCIAL, ADVERTISER: noyOEUIiU, AUGUST 7, 1894.: T I I

IXtw tticcrtiscmcnts.IN THE LANE. (Dcncrai ttJncrtisnncnts.

We have no intention to copy after theoriginators of the THE

HawaiianEevolution.

THEHawaiian

0 Revolution.

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

M

THE

:- -

Government

TO

Provisional-- :-

1

The Crisp photo process, by which "The History" will be illustrated, i

acquiring a well-merite- d reputation for excellence, the productions beiDg

artistic triumphs.

An instantaneous success ! ! 1 The project received by the businessmen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic manner.

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic gem of the purestray serene " TO IiE PUBLISHED IN 1S9.

The historians have commenced with the frame work of tho construct-ion, setting forth the remote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pre-

sent the whole in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of tholand, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac

curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. iwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments neo-essa- ry

to complete a work of its character.

"You couleln't 'a' done fer her as she'llbe done fer, Sam," said the old manwhose horse he had left half shod. "Youcouldn't 'a' marie a lino lady out o' her. "

"No, I couldn't 'a' doim that," saidSam.

During the summer the news spreadthrough the; Tillage that g'auny's babywas getting kind of cross and peevish,and that the great lady had said to thunurse that it was a mistake- - for a personto adopt a child

Two months late r it was declare el

positively that Mrs. Eustice was goingto Europe with her husband and hergreat aunt; that g'auny's baby lay illin the big house; that Mrs. Eustico hadtold the doctor she never coulel forgiveherself for adopting the; child.

The; sun was about three feet fromthe top of the second hill when the bitof flying gossip reached the black-smith's shop and was just sinking be-

hind the hill when a broad shoulderedman walkeel hastily ;wross the groundsand entere d the big house by the rearway.

While the man sat waiting in tholibrary he took from his pocket a greasypwketbook, and opening it laid thocontents on his knee. His hand trem-bled as he counted the notes over tomake sure they were all right $1,G00.

Then- - was a sweep of dainty garmentsalong tho hall, anel Mrs. Eustice cameinto the library. Sho gave a slight startupon recognizing her visitor, regardinghim not so much as the blacksmith,whom she knew by sight at the shop,but as the m;ui who had biel against herfor g'auny's baby.

"I hear," saiel the man slowly, "thatyou're goin off to Europe. "

"Yes," saiel the lady."And the-- sav that the baby ain't so

well.""Yes, that's true teo. It's been ail-

ing all summer. What did you wish;""I was thinkin," he saiel, "that as

the whole transaction was a businessone that, now being as you're goinaway, and the baby's sick, me-bb- asyou might be willin to sell. I'm readyto give you yer pi-ic- "

Mrs. Eustice was startled. She hadlamcnt'jel that reckless squandering efhi-- r money- - at the village auction morethan once; but, according to he rself, shewas honest.

"You ought to see the poor littlething," she saieL "Come, I'll showher to you. "

Silently Sam Winters followeel thegreat lady to the nursery, where thebaby tossed in its little crib. "She'shad thei Ix'stof doctors," saiel Mrs. Eus-tice, 4 'but I don't believe anybody knowswhat's the matter with her. "

"I'll give m $l,r,00," said the manhuskily.

"Oil, dear no!" cried the lady; "thatwouldnft be fair. Why, I doubt if shelives till we return. I tell you what,I'll take $500 if you aro willing to runthe risk. It's outlandish, selling ababv; but, then, vou know, I boughther."

Winters counted out the money andhimdeel it over. He had not elareel tctouch the baby that belonged to thegreat lady, but after paying the .$500he steopeel and patte-e- l the little flamingface.

Down the- - richly carpeted steps,through the broad hall, out into the parkand on along the pike hastened the manwith his precious bundle, his $500 baby.

Ho elid net go to tho blacksmith shopor the hachcleir quarters behinel it, butdirectly to that little whitewashed cot-

tage where livenl the Old woman whohail been rescued from the poorhouse.Ho went into the house anel laiel thebaby on the IkmI.

"Grannv," he railed softly, "Gran-ny!"

She came in slowly from tho kitchen,shaeling her olel eyes.

"Don't you think you kin nurse a litt-

le- baby till she's well?"The old woman fell on her knees be-fde- le

the; bed, she gathered the; babyclose in her arms, she swayeel to and froas if she; were rocking it. The apathyhad vanishe-- from her face-- ; it was asglad as snnshine.

"I'll miss her till she gits well," shesobbed, "or we'll elie teigether. "

Six months had passed away. It wason a beautiful afternoon in the springti-me-. All tho roses in Two Hills wereabloom. A carriage elrawn by twosplendid bays earner clattering up thevillage stn-et- . The great people had iv-- tlimed.

Sitting in the doorstep of a littlewhitewashe d cottage was a small yel-

low liaire-- girl. She was swinging herfeet and singing at the top of her voice.Alve her the- - red roses trailed them-selves luxuriously.

The lady looked out ami waved herhand and smiled. The child stoppedsinging and stared.

"She doesn't knew me," said thegreat lady, with a half sigh and a laugh.

liut the yellow haired girl rose fromthe doorstep with alacrity, ran into thecottage- - and laid her head in the eldgrandmother's lap. hiding her face."I'm g'auny's baby," she sobbeel.

The woman hearel the- - cairiagewhee ls and the clattering horses. Shepassed he r hand te nderly over therutlledyellow head.

"Yes, deary, " she saiel fouelly, "andher ain't never goin to be sol' no more-- . "

Washington Star.

SYNOPSIS

Central 2Urrtinitnl

CASTLE & COOKE

VK SKI. I.

Paints, Leads,Oils andVarnishes.

The rainy season will econ set in and

then painting w ill be out of the question.

Today, it is one to be considered. John

Masury & Son colors are without an

equal they last longer and look better.We have their regular line, also their

READY MIXED

LIQUID BOUSE COLORS

AND

Granite Floor Paints.ADycne can use these gocds as they

require no preparation whatever. All

that is necessary is to bivy a Enrsn andStep aLdder, which we have in large

quantities, any size yen want.

We cairy a complete line cf

Painters' Material !

That carriage of yours neeuls painting,

you can do it yourself at your leisure

by using

NeaFs Beady Mixed

Carriage Paints.VARNISH is another thing you use ;

the best is always the cheapest.

Notice Call and get one of our Tram-

way Time Tables with our compliments.

CASTLE & COOKE.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale!

CONSISTING OF THE

Following Properties,VIZ.- -

1 Buildings and premises on thesoutheast side of Kekaulike street, makaiof King street. Have a frontage of72 7-1- 0 feet on the street. Lease for$17.50 per month. Buildings are insuredfor fGOO.

2 Building and premises on thesouthwest siele of Hotel street, betweenMaunakea and Kekaulike. Have afrontage of 93 feet on the street, a depthof CG 3-- 10 feet on the Waikiki side and0jo feet on the Kwa side, anel contain

an area of CG11 square feet. The pre-mises lease for $J2.50 per month ; rentpayable monthly in advance. Lesseespay water rates and, for repairs. TheBuildings are insured for $1000 at thelessees expense anel in case ofthe destruction or damage ofthe buildings by tire, the monejsreceived in respect of such insur-ance are to be laid out in rebuilding orreinstating the same, and in case suchmoneys shall be insufficient for suchpurpose, the deficiency is to be madegooei b' the lessees. A gooel sidewalkw ith a granite curb has just been laid infront of the premises.

3 House and premises on the north-west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikestreets, area 142-- 3 square feet.

4 riece of lanel at Kapiwai, PauoaValley, coutaining an area of 3 2-- 10

acres and comprising taroland and knlallv-- land is finely situated near the headof the Valley anel c .mmanels a beautifulview of the harbor. Leases for f 70 perannum.

5 Lot on the southeast side cf Lilihastreet, near the corner of Kuakini, hav-ing a frontage of 50 feet on said streetanel an average depth of 1C0 feet. Thislot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract anelcontains an area of 4975 square feet.

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

Titles perfect. Warranty deeds w ill begiven to purchasers. I'eeds to be atpurchasers expense. Apply to

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

37.1P-- tf

IDLI. HCDDYDENTIST,

Has returned and resumes practiceAugust '.

Beretania Street, .Near Emma.

.57.34-- 1 w

Limb licked with UmboM o'erbi'an thlane,

-- A dim, e wee t tpot where one would purelyrest

To Lear the wind among the leaves like rainAnd Raze awhile upon the lawlel west

With gentle sadness, yet no touch of pain,tAs I do now, while with warm odorous wines

The evening hovers down, and gleam yKleam

The cloud glow darkens and familiar thinj;-J-'Oro- w

beautifully as in a dream.Amid the glamour that the twilight bring-- .

And silence, like a presence whose soft palm' Ilets in litrht benediction on tin brow,Foothing the ppirit with lethean balm,

Stands in the porch of r.ight, the world be-

low.And all the ctarr nrf cairn.

Youth Compatiiuii.

AX MOTION SALE.

Thre wr stir and 'XC-i- ment in th?Tillage of Two Hills. Jraimy Lemon'smite of possessions was to lo put up atauction.

Granny L. men's dau;;hr-- r had dir--

owing money ami owning furniture. Itwas only riht to the? dead woman tliatthf slur of oVLt 1 removed fromhr name.

Justi- - wa-- s bound to I? hard nGranny and thj haby. Thero was not adoubt in th mind of the villagers thatGranny ami the baby would have to U;dispatched to the county poorhouse.

(Jnc by one the rffeots of the lateAlary Ann were knocked down to theneighbors. The hist article .old was abroom which was nearly all handle. Itwas knocked down to a broad shoulderedman, who had put upon it the tremen-dous bid of 20 cents.

"Mary Ann Lemon was his jal once, "said an old inhabitant of Two Hills.

"She'd let heap 'a' took him," saidsome one else. "He'd 'a' kept her com-fortable behind the blacksmith shop."

The auctioneer had t liter d theto make sure that all the furniture

had been put unat the sale. Everythingwasjjor.c. Only for granny a::d the babythe little rom was empty.

The old wman sat upon the step.sleading to the floor above. She was hold-ing t!i - bab in h r arms.

Tin; a:ictioi:eer was not considered anodd matt, but he was a man of impulse,bi and bold when the impulse took holdof him. He hesitated a moment, look-ing at the old woman and the baby.Then he went forward suddenly andpicked the babj' out of tho old woman'sarms.

"I've &ot an idee, granny." Theauctioneer stepped to tho door after ut-

tering these consolatory words andmounted the table, which had alreadybeen sold, with the baby clinging fastto his neck.

"Now here's a lino piece o ware, "lie called out loudly. "This baby's

save its old KTaiiuy from thepoor's house, that's what it's no

do. Who'll put a big bid on a rosycheeked, hearty baby? bay, what'll youbid?" Tho people did not comprehend.Then? was silence in tho crowd.

"I'm not in fer accept in a little;bid," roared the auctioneer. "I don'twant no olYi rin of dollars or cents, 1

want hundreds o' dollars. Some peoplewould hand out a power o money fer ababy like this'n. Ain't there nolodyin Two Hi lis what's huugerin fer ababy?"

"Five hundred dollars!" called avoice in the crowd.

The villagers turned with one accordami stared a the blacksmith. Whatdid Sam Winters want with a baby;He hadn't any wife to look after it.

The grocer's wife pulled her husbandby the arm and whispered, "What'dwe give fer a baby like that, John?"

"Make; it 7(0!" said the grocer."Seven lmmlred dollars!" shouted the

auctioneer. "Seven hundred dollars ferto pervidc fer old mammy all her life.No wonder adaughin at you.The L moi;s, a rule, is long Jived.Make it a tlnnr-rim- l. Come, who'llmake it a t!:e:-.-i::d;- "

"Oil- - tho::;.::id dollar!" said theblack;:, :t!i.

"One thousand dollars! Goi;, :;oin,goin for I.ooo. She's worth more'u

l,0t)0. She'll :;ive a Ixnty more'n00O wtttli of sat:.-- i leiion. Look at h-.- r

IIOW. You've sUt ei'ed her. She's asptirty when she cries a when -he

laughs. "The little itiiihl v. :: i puckering up her

face: t!:e tears w : tilling her greatdark . Sh" put tip her little fatlist and hid her i yt as the an,tii.,mi--again tuned her to the crowd.

At this mo'M.'nt a carriage that vaab-i'.- t t p i s cam to a standstill, aliwrled fo--t ;:.:;: tliedoor, andthe gv-- at p- t.!e of Two Hills came pil-ing ov.t.

"Yes. it i- tra.-- . " eried tin? youngi:ul with a pr tty. excited face. "Theyare actually s. !Iiug a baby! Tom, lookat the Kiby

"Goin. g"ii:, goin. for si. coo, theprettiest baby in Two Hills, the mom yto keep its oi l gratnlmother from thepiMirhousf!'

"Eleven h.undred. " cried the younglady, waving her black gloved handfrantically.

The blacksmith hid as hi::liassl,."0,the rich lady mad.; it slj'-oo- , and theraan turned and walked away.

"Gone to Mrs. En-ti- c- at 1, ', "said the auctioneer, making a line bow,but looking as if he didn't know whatto do with the baby.

lint the great lady ran up to the auc-

tioneer ami revived her property in ht rarms

G'auny's baby wet:t through a wonder-ful transformation eluring the followingveek, and the people in Two Hills talk-

ed about the "luck" that hail befalle nboth Mary Ann's oa'spring and GrannyXenion.

Cut Granny Lemon's spirits had rotrisen with the knowledge that she was220t to go to the poorhoue. Im lee-e- l itwas suspected that Granny LemonJiardly realized the blessing that had be-

fallen her. Since tho day of the sale she

tad been growing apathetic and feeble.

On day whcii g'auny's babytho carriage window thoat him from

blacksmith left his job of shoeing and

retired to tho interior of tho shou.

but the cat we are making fer a iew

weeks on cne of the best selling articleswe ever thought of, fer the very good

reason, that w e have a tremendous stockon hand which we are desirous of turn-

ing over quickly, will be appreciateel by

everyone.As is well known, we had made

for thev

Mudwinter Fair,

a ton orlmore ot SOT3 VESIRISPOOXS ;

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

FEW(hundred) left, and are making thistremendous cut, in order to reduce thestock, and to do it quickly.

If it is to your advantage, you will bequick to catch on, and we expect to bekept busy selling Spoons for the nextthree weeks, if not longer. Prices onheavy cctfee size reduced from $1.75

to $1.25.Trices on heavy teas reduced from most

anywhere to nothing varying from $ 1 .50

to $2. Trices do not include engraving.As this is an article on which there is

a steadj every day sale, it is to your ael-yanta- ge

(net mine) to purchase now, aswa make no promises as to the length of

time we will keep this sale up.

H.F.WICHMAN

517 Fort Street.

History of the Convention4

WHICH FRAMED

TfiE CONSTITUTION

OF THE

REPUBLICOPHAWAII !

Special :- - Edition

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

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

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

Now Ready for Delivery.

PRICE 50c,

Hawaiian Gazelle Company,

318 MERCHANT STREET.

Chapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King Knlaknua'sReign.

Chapter 2 Prof. Alexanders History of Liliuokalani'sReign.

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1S93.

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

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole toabdicate.

Chapter G President Dole's Repl

Chapter 7 "Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter S Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashmgton.

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

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Allairs.

.1

I:

I'-

llit

v4

J

t

The publisheis have the honor to announce that arrangmentaare beiDg made for the insertion of the following Bodies:

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

3

The following firms have secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CREAMPARLOUS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &

SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., E. O? HALL & SON, J. T. WATEIiUOUSE, CASTLE &

COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,

T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY & LANDCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, Sr. LOUIS AND

OTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAWAIIANHOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIANNEWS CO.

F" Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There is

now only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to the

representation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer-

red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beauty

spots of the city and those pages assigned to the early efforts of Hawaiianpioneers will call at the publication office.

IZxtortion."Do you mean to say." said the sharp

nosed woman, "that yon charge as muchfer a five word message as you elo forone containing 10 words?"

"That is the rule," replied the oper-to- r.

"It's just herrid. that's what it is. Ican't think e-- f another rive words to putin that message to save my life." In-dianapolis Journal.

Onite Mountainous.Shesed It's odd about a mountain,

isn't it?Horsed What is?Shesed That it never wears its spurs

on its fejot. Detroit Free Press.

One of the mc-s- t disagreeable- - duties ofthe Hawaiian police is the examinationand arrest of persons suspected of hav-ing leprosy. i

I

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. AUliUST 7, I8SM.I H , I

LOCAL BREVITIES. IN COURT. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. (General CUiwrtiscntrHts1

I

Fine House and Lot k SiJo or Lease

Souvenir Sooons

A dr;f: in favor of Hoy Wo has

been lor-t- .

The LaU was a preatachievement.

A velocipede has Len fournl.Apply at this edlice.

I'rofW.-o-r Uerger has a canl of

tjGTmLmlic&' Pure Line tt hemmedstitch Handkerchief-'- , 2.-- o per dozen.LulieV black Stockings, IIernidorfdyo, for i!")0 a pair or fJ " a dozen atS;tc!w, Frt treet.

JST" For i At gain in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Iawn Mow-ei- f,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuauu ami King: ntreets. 1

The Court Tern of the First Judi-

cial Circuit Opened Yesterday.

The usual full attendance oflawytrs and jurymen were presentyesterday morning at the Judi-ciary Puilding to witness the open-ing by Judge Whiting of theAugust term of the Fir.--t CircuitCourt. Thirty-si- x Hawaiian jury-men were drawn, but of these onlythree had taken the oath, and theothers all declined to do so. Thefollowing are the names of tho.--e

who declined : J. Aholo, Keoho-ki- i,

Keakahiwa, Xoholoi, Knoka,Victor. Xaai, Kupaa, G. K. Hoard-ma- n,

Clarence Crabbe, 1). Bent,Hookii, Poomaikai, Gandall, Ke-koow- ai,

Pauole, Haluapo, J. Aea,Kalailoa. Welewele, O. Stillman,Moanaliha, Hili, Ainiu, J. A. Rob-

inson, Keawe, W. Aylett, H. Wil-

liams, S. Kane, I. Testa, H. Aea,and I). Hoapili.

Of the three remaining jurymentwo were excused because theywere Government officials.

Judge Whiting stated that inview of the fact that there was noHawaiian jury, the Hawaiian caseswould be passed for the present.The foreign jury was accordinglysummoned fur 'J :30 this morning.

Judge Cooper rendered a decisionin the case of II. Hackfeld A: Cd.vs. C. Brewer et al., being a bill foran accounting. The Court findsthat the case is one coming withinthe jurisdiction of equity, and findsthat there was a valid contract be-

tween the parties. The Court,therefore, finds that the plaintiffcompany is entitled to an accountand the matter is referred to a mas-ter.

In the case of the Hawaiian Su-

gar Co. vs. the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., plaintiff's motionfor an interlocutory decree wasmade and argued before JudgeCooper. Decision reserved.

Atio ccrtiscmcut.?.

J.

11

J!

KOK SA1,K.

.&L

HE UNI)KUSl;NED OFFERS FOR.1 sale that Fine lh.mes?e;vl :u the

mauka i le of s!r-et- . hw) feetcast of Pens ifo.'a street. I he 1 t Ua afront of !w feet and a depth of Mi het.A Oood D'Ae'lim: Hoti-- e in piol repair;contains Parlor, Dininc Ro xn. Kitchen,Pantry, Pedro m, Path and Water (lu;-e- t

and an otMto on the lower il r withFour (iood IIedroun 0:1 Mcnd tloer ;

two cf the rexjm ar. mestcnto-proo- f .

Tliere is a substantial Rarn containingTwo Stalls, rcom for two cirri-K'- ,

Wood Shed and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Cloet and Two MoneCess-pools- . Further particulars cf W.R.Castle, or of

3741-t- d N. V. IIUROESS.

New Skating Rink -:--- i-

and Bicycle School

A HMO RY BERETA NIA A ND

PUNCHBOWL STREETS.

2y"Skating day ami night, liicycleato rent. Lesson3 given in IJicycle Rid-

ing and Skating by Prof. LamVert, for-

mer! v with Wootten & Rromlev.

Fan oa Wheels. Civa us a Call.

3750-t- f

Lime1: fertilizer

KKOM

Solt Coral Lime StoneFor .Sale in Ouaiititles tit Suit.

A. F. COOKE.3703-t- f

1IAAVA 1 1 AN i UO W V

Pineapple Plants.Smooth Leaf Cayenne variety for sale

as follows :

1 to 2'y, 20 cents each ; 2o to 5 ), 20 centseach ; 50 to 100, 15 cents each ; per 100,$12.50; per 1000, $100.

jC5Ternis Cash, with order.

Hawaiian Fruit acd Packing Company

j3yOrders le'"t with J. Emmeluth &Co., Honolulu, will receive prompt at-tention 3752 15G2 2m

Merchants' ExchangeTHE POPULAR

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ON TAP FKES1I DAILY.

OYSTER COCKTAILSAT A MOMENT'S NOTICE.

5F"Call early and often.3602-t- f

A New Fad.

1 PICTURES TAKEN IN MASUE-- X

rade Costumes at reduced rates.The number of appointments alreadymade for sittings will necessitate yourcallimr and making an apjointment.

J. WILLIAM,37n.lw I'hofoirraphHr.

Notice of Sale.M. (. WKT WISHED TO GIVEM nfii-- i to his natrons that h lias

t fiis (l iv .sold out his CK:lA(rK Manc- -

kactokv and thi "- - l wi 1 of hin busi-ness to Mi:. W. W. WKUillT. Mr.Westearnestly desire all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the oldwith Mr. Wri-h- r.

D.iP-- d June, aoth, ISO i . ( LW E ST .

Notice ol Purchase.I'.OUGIIT OUT THEHAVING of the Honolu-

lu CAKIUAOh: M AM FACTOKV, I desireto rive notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. West andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand on Eort street, justabove Hotel.

l)aed Honolulu, June LiOth, 1S04.;7.'7-t- f W. W. WUKiHT.

Notice.rpilK ANNUAL MEETING oFTUEA Hawaiian i.Krnt I'oncANY will

held at the ollice of W. II Cast le, Esp,on TH(THS1AY, Aiiu'iist t, at A v. m.

H M. Will I NEV,a747-- , 1571-- t 1'residiit.

Notice.1 1 E UNhEltSlGNED II EIIEUYT uive notice that all amuutits due the

htore of Hop Lee, H.tn.ipene, Kainii.muntbe paiil to them and that all accountsaaint-- t said Htore wid be voi.l unlesspresented within one inoi.th froiud.tte.

I'. K A l'i3751-l- m At Wink' Wo Chan.

nlIL, f) lCMIltA'il.'JL lLlJ ll ij Oil FIj s Iji.atm.y iiu i rii:n i:v

31 r. A. J. (artwriirlit

Sitnatetl on Corner of Lnnalilo andKeeaumoku Streets, Mukiki.

The house has four bedrooms. Lull.bath ami dressing rooms, balconyana ceder lined closets cm tipperuoor ur.u parlor, hall, lining roori ,library, pantries, kitchen and veran-dah on lower Uoor. Hot wafer at-tachments complete, and gaathroughout the house.

The stable contains three fine boxstalls, wash rack, carriage and harnessrooms, hay and feed loft and throoservant's rooms and is ono of thebest equipped on the Islands. Thereare also chicken houses, pigeon houseand cow sheds, store rooms and throepaddocks for livo stock on the place.

The grounds are laid out in lawnsand palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit and shadetrees, roses and shrubs are growingon the premises.

For further particulars apply toBruce Caktwriqht

3CS5 tf Trustee.

Criterion Saloon

JOHN WIELAND

Extra Pale Lager Beer

ALWAYS ON IKAI (iHT.

2 FOR 25 CENTSFine Wines and I.iijuorii,

Fresh Oyxters ly Kvery Steamer,Oyster Cocktail a Specialty.

L. H. DEE, : Proprietor.

CASH PAIDFOR

awauanI

1

Stamps

We will huy for cash large or smallquantities of used Hawaiian Postage(Stamps at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet. 9 851 cent blue 801 cent tfreen 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown S52 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tine 1 10G cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 0 5012 cent mauve 05015 cent brown 5 2518 cent led 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 2t 00$1 carmine 2b' 00

C7-Sta-mps which are torn are not

wanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE.

P. O. IIox 443,322tf Washington, D. C.

THEHawaiianSTAR

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$! A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

ri r.i.i"iu:i itv THK

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3wl-- tf

The ADVERTISE U ia deliver-ed by carrier to any part ofthe city for 75 cettttt a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year.' Rlvg upTelephonm No. SS.

UIVEiN AWAY.

j N o havo out irioes! without stint. Yet the j

j public are not satisfied, j

; They're .saying why don't ;

: you ollei to give goods ::

away.?' j

j V e didn't take kindly to j! this proposition at first, but j

; we are now going to try it. j

j Anyone purchasing at j

j one sale $10 worth of Per- -fumes, Brushes or Toilet j

Preparations will receiveI gratis one of I

j Wichman's Souvenir Spoons j

j Can we do more V j

: 'J his is your opportunity; j

j avail yourself of it while j

I you may. j

j Yes, the Spoons are :

j genuine; so is our oiler. I

I Hobron, Newman & Co,

DEUG(tISTS.

lor Sale.

ONE CORNER LOT AT THEPfninsuli, Pearl Harbor, size 50x15.) leet. Price $d00. Ijocation

on the Central Lehua Avenue, near theK. K. Station ; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site for a store or dwell-ing; safe investment; first-clas- s bargain.

J. A. MAGOON.3729 156 Vim

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

JCfiT'Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

For Sale or Lease.

THE PREMISES ON EERLNtania street, one block east ofThomas Square, lately occupied

by Mr. W. C. Peacock having a frontageof 200 feet. Trie House contains twalarce Sitting Rooms, Dining Room, twoBedrooms, Hall, etc., together withServants Quarters, Stables, etc. Fc?further particulars, apply to

36S6-t-f W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

For Sale.

A LODGING HOUSEof 27 rooms, situated inthe heart of the Citv.Address "A. B.," care of

this office. 3fi64-- tf

COOL, COMFORTABLE ANDneatly furnished Cottage, oppositeHotel and Central Union Church,

73 BereUnia street ; high ceiling; largvclosets, sIendid lanai and every con-venience. E.Kpiire on premises or tele-phone Mut-ivi- l )'.t; 371'-- tf

P. E Y O N D T II O M A S S U A 1 1 1 ,

on Bert tania street, a larger w-1- 1

ventilated ri'.n for L'nrle-'i'erm- s

in in. easv. Address 'M,"this3747-t- f

Kemoval.

BUKliOW'S DRESSMAKINGMISS have been removed to lOiFort Ktreet, opjHjHite J.T. Waterhouse'sNo. 10 More. Good work, and fittingguaranteed with low prices. MutualTelephonw 47S. 3717-t- f

Annual Meetint;'.

nOLDi:RS IN THESTOCK Company will plea.--e takenotice that the annual meeting of ttieCompany willl be held at the olli-- e of C.Brewer A Co., Limited, (Jueen K'rfet, onWEDNESDAY, August hih, at o'clockv. m. A. C. LOYEKIN,

Secretarv Honotim Sugar Conii'any.374")-'J- w

Kead This !

YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,IFordt-- r a Uloan V.mor r PacificGas Knoise; they ary the best, eafestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag-snt-

.

5T"Seiid for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. ati&ci-- tf

thanks in this isMie.

The Waialae Dairy delivers milktwice a lav in town.

Aihiiir.il Walker pave a dinner(.ri hoard the flagship last evening.

The Philadelphia and Championwill, it remain with us lor awhile longer.

The Minister of Finance has anotice to tho?e holding commis-sions from his department.

The Woman's lioard of Missionswill meet at Central Union Churchat 2 :30 o'clock this afternoon.

The annual meeting of the Ka-hul- ui

Iiailroad Company will heheld tomorrow at their oilice inthis city.

The usual Emma Square con"cert was not givt-- n last evening, asProf. Perger was engagt-- at theLeague ball.

The hand will play at the Bicy-cle Meet on August 11, at Kapio-lan- i

Park. The general admissionis fifty cents. See advertisement.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Woman's Board of Missionswill be held this afternoon at '2

o'clock at the vestry of CentralTnion Church. Mrs. Maxwell willaddress the ladies.

The sale of the effects of the lateDr. Trousseau takes place at L. J.Levey's tomorrow. A typewriter,surgical instruments, and a finestock of champagnes, other wines,and beer, are a part of the goods tohe sold.

A luau will be given this after-noon at 4 o'clock, by Judge andMrs. Judd, for their sons Albertand James, who have just returnedfrom Yale, and their friends. Aboutone hundred and fifty guests willbe present.

A gentleman who is familiar withKamoiliili, etates that John Ena'scave extends almost all the way toWaikiki. There is a great deal ofwater in the rocks which is used inplaces for bathing. Mullet arefound in various places.

Professor Berger desires to thankthe Philadelphia band, his ownboys, the Mannerchor Club, J.McGuire Sr., the merchants of thecity, the Hotel management, thepress, and all others who helped tomake his recent concert the suc-cess it was.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Damon en-

tertained the returned college boysand their friends to a chowder attheir Moanalua residence, .Saturdayafternoon. The boys were takendown in a special train. Part ofthe afternoon was spent relatingreminiscences of Punahou. 'IIoby"had a joke on everybody, even"Aleck."

Mr. Alvez, whose house on YoungEtreet was burned Saturday, claimsthat his house was robbed duringthe progress of the fire. lie saysthat there was 1C0 in bills in abox in the house, but Chief Hunt,who went into the house with him,and looked for it, could find notracts of it, though the place wherehe claimed it was, was not burned.

DAILEY'S NEW COMPANY.

The Players He Will Bring withHin in October.

V. IL Dailey will bring-- , as hasLeen mentioned before, a new com-

pany here with him, in October.It will consist of the followingmembers: Charles Kent, FrancisPowers. Louis Belmore, Hal DeForrt.-t-, JJick Scutt. Jean Steiner,P. A. Nannary, and W. B. Dailey.The women of the company will beMay Nan nary, Mrs. Belmore, Gene-vieve Nannary, and the irrepressi-ble Gaman. A scenic artist anda htage carjenter will also bebrought.

Picturesque Hawaii.

T lOL A KM THK FORTUNATE--L owner of abet of I'ictckvi; Hawaii,you can preserve it indetn'.tel v bv hav-ing it bound at the Gazktik "UisctKY.Any etyl of binding h.Ti at popularpric?.

Notice.piIE ANNUAL .MELTING or THE

Kahului Jtailroad Company(Limited) will be held at their ollice, inthis city, on WEDNESDAY, Auyutt ,at 10 o'clock. S. JL I AJE,

erttarv.L'onolulu, Atgu-- t Ah, It'?. 3707-- 2t

gJ Nottingham Lace Curtains, .1

yards long, for !." a pair. Latlies'Vests, loo each at X. S. Sachs, Fortstreet.

U&'Whcn Shopping, Have yourpackages sent home by the 1'arcel De-

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

gjST If you want to sell outyour Fitrnitukk in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

t&'G. K. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

EjGJ" Latlief, it is considered the"correct thing'' to send j'our notesand invitations by the HawaiianMksskxgkk Skkvice. Mutual, 599;liell, o5. King us up.

SXT" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chitlbuiers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnot3, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

JFouiul.XT E All THK OPEKA HOUSE, Ai. small Velocipede. The owner canhave it by calling at this office, proving:projertv and piyiug for this adver-tisement. 3757-- lt

Lost.DRAFT NO. 933 OF $150 ON C.

& C ., in favor of Hoy Wo.Payment on same has been stopped.

WIN It WO CHAN.3757--1 w

Saturday August 11-:- - ORAM)

bicycle -:- -

AT

Kapiolani Park !

BAND IN ATTENDANCE.

General Admission 50cGrand Sand (extra) 23c.Quarter stretch Badges $2 00Carriage (inside race course) . .$2 50

BACE PROMOTER:

H. E. WALKER,3757-t- d Merchant Street,

llillli lisd MILK

-:- - lTOll SALE. -:- -

Delivered Twice a Day

TO ANY l'l.XCi: IN TOWN.

Waialae Ranch.:i7-37-l-

PIONKKRSteam Candy Fddory and Bakery

F. HOHN,l'ratiral t'ufet tloiier anil ISakfi,

NO. ri HOTEL STREET.37o3-t- f

Dissolution of Copartnership.

r HAVi: THIS DAY TO W.X Larf-e- n nil my int'-ren- t in theconcern known as the Honolulu.Sprinkling Company. All hills incurredprior to August lt, will he paidliy ine. KDWAUI) HOPKINS.

Au'.'iM lt. lvt. 373-l- w

Mr. Geo. E. Boardman,I- - A L'TJiOHl ti 10 COLLECT fOIi

Hollisftei' & Oo.:i7c.(j-l- m

Electric Lights for 21 CIs. a Month.

Honolulu uses the electric current forligh'ing purposes more generally than domost American cities of its population.The reasons are found partially in the cli-

mate conditions which urge theadoption of a "light unaccompanied byheat or an cifensive odor. Furthermore,no cas company ha5 found our city aninviting field for investment chietiy be-

cause cf its scattered condition and theconsequent larre cost cf reachingconsumers; and electricity has thus metno competitor except the original oillamp and the tallow candle. A thirdcause we believe to be largely the factthat when electric lighting was first in-

troduced by the Government, it wasolfered to consumers on a basis cf rates,which in many cases of commerciallighting pnd especially for night light-ing, col discounted the cost ofoil for the same amount of illnmination.The demand thus created soon reachedthe limit of that Government supply.

Today the Hawaiian Electric. CompanyjKDssesses working capacity equal tomore than three times the present com-

bined incandescent output of the Gov-

ernment service together with our own.We offer lighting at the Government

Cat rates as follow- - :

Stores and offices i--r b c. p. light per

month $1.00Kesidencs jt 1J c. p. light j r

month to lights Wets.It rsidenoss per 1 c. p. liht l er

month exer- - of 5 lights 'U.cts.

"We do n.U'-- letter than this for ourconsumer.-- . V"f p!ai-- - lights in everyi: Ai a.rid corner ji yof:r j r-- -- es it youwish, na-a-u- re U: iih: you net', andcLjr f--

r :n.t";i.! j:i jnlv.You u- - n trid wh-r- e voni.--- d it i. rd you d jrj't forget to shut it oil'

that n-e- d is sti?ti-I- , nor do youf.'t-- l hound to kei'p the I ght.--j going f:omdt:-- k till dawn m ord-- r to thevalue or a tipu!at-l bid. W; in turnknow exactly what v have delivered toyou and cm"figure with certainty u;oii adefinite and rock bottom biA?.

T he cost of a lo' c. p. light per hour is

l!i to l1- - cents, varying with thetiiu iency of the lamp.

J he probable co-- t to you per month isclearly indicated by the followinganalvMS of total charges made for resi-

dence lighting during June. Averagenumber of lights ier consumer, June .A),

22; average amount paid for month'slighting r consumer! 51 ;averagecostIer light for the mouth 21ct. I f i viewof these prices and. the positive advan-tages of safety, convenience, simplicityand comfort, you can ill sdlord to uecandles or oil. We furnish fittings amiwiring of only the U?s-- t grades and forobvious a J vantages at the lowest reason-able ligures.

lb' c. . lamps reduced from S to i adozen .

Uall at our ollice foot of Alakt-- a M.,for particulars or ring up 3'.").

HAWAIIAN ELKCTKIC Co.

MISS D. LAMBXotary Public.

OlUce of J. A. Maroon, MtrcLant streetlien r the l'oetoffic:. 1341-- y.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: IIONOEUIiU, AUGUST 7,, 1S94.

i I I

TIDAL PREDICTIONS. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLICOlflD RilLWIY k LAP CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM JLND iFTBR JUNE 1.

Diplomatic and Consular Repre.seutatives of Hawaii J broad.

IN THE UNITED STAlfs.

United States His Fx L A TinirftonEnvoy Extraordinary ai.d Ministe-Pleniftcteuti- a!

y, Washington, I)Sroettry ami Charge d' Affaires a i in-

terim F 1 HastingsNew York K H Allen, Consnl-Genera- !

ban Fran-.-isw- j C T Wilder, Consu',1General for the ParirU: Mates: Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J K SoirConsular Clerk

I'hiladelphia Kobert H Davis. f

5&

TRAIN'STO BWJL MILL.

B B A D

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

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

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

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

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sunday" excepted.D Saturuays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 3IS Merchaut Street.

EIGHT PAGES.BUIiSCKH-TIO- N KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser (8 pages

Da. tnnnth in ll IMniC "P 'i CI IUV1." gy ffiT ..nr v in mlt'dn ....... O vAJ

United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

W Cai rv-- J W C3J y

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

mbers $5 00

Per year U. S. and Canada 6 00.i IT w I'minlriPiI . 7 00iei w.t5

Payable Invariably lu Advance.

H. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1894

TEE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

August. 1894.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AREITALS.Monday. Aug. a.

A in t.Ic Ainv Turner, Warland, 135 davsfrom Svk York.

fctmr Hawaii, ritzeralu, frojn portionHawaii.

DEPASTURES.Monday. Aug. U.

Am hktne V H Dimond. Nilon. for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. for Lahaina,Kukuihaele and Honokaa.

VKH1EI.S LKAV1XJ TOAY.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at

5 pm.Stmr Mikahala. llafrlund, from Kauai at

5 pm.Stmr James Makee. l'eterson. tor Jva-pa- a

and Kilauea at 4 p m.Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Makaweli

and Wairnea at 4 p m.

tTbls list docs not Include comi.iNAVAL VESSELS.

I S F S Philadelphia, Darker, Callao.II Ii M S Champion, Kooke, Vancouver.

MERCHANTMEN.

Ilk II P Ilithet, Morrison, San Francisco,lik Alexandra, Darfield, Newcastle, N S W.Bk Alhert, Grifliths, San Francisco.Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.Am bk Klikitat, Cutler, Port Townsend.Am bk Amy Turner, Warland. New York.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Wberefrom. Ine.

AmschrWS Phelpa...Gray'3 Har DueSen Allen A S F(Mah) DueSchrKobt Lewers (Jray'sH'b'r DueDark Senta Liverpool. . .July 30OSS Australia S F Aug. 11K M S S Mariposa Sydney Aug. 23lik O N Wilcox. .. Middlesboroueh. Aug2.'P.ktne Planter Lavsan Island Aug. 2T

P M S S China S. F Sept. 3Dark Iloutenbeck Liverpool . ..Nov. 23

KXroKTS.For San Franc'soo, per bktne W H Di-inon- d,

Aug J 1700 bags sugar, C O P.erger;i'Jl bags sugar. W G Irwin A; Co; 1213 bapssugar, J T Waterhnnse; 1840 bags rice, M SGrinbaum A. Co. Domestic value, 29,2SS.

PASSENGEKS.ARRIVALS.

From Port Townsend. per bktne Klikitat,Aug 5 Mrs Laura Spier, Miss Flora KAustin, Miss Lelia J Chisholm.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Aug. 0, 10 p.m.Weather clear ; wind, light

north.The Australia is due next Satur-

day from San Francisco.The steamer W. G. Hall is due

this afternoon from Hawaii andMaui ports.

The W. II. Dimond left 3Tester-da- y

for San Francisco with a cargoof sugar and rice.

The coasters leaving today in-

clude the Claudine for Maui, at 5p. m. ; the Mikahalaato p. m., Ma-

kee and Iwalani at 4 p. m., all forKauai,

The baik Amy Turner, CaptainW. C. Warland, arrived yesterday,13." days irom New York. Shebrought a cargo of merchandise,consigned to Brewer Company.Captain Warland was not the mas-ter of the Turner on its last triphere. The last time he came tothe islands was in the Yankee, in1SGS, when that vessel was run-ning between here and San Fran-cisco.

A Frenchman has devised a planb' which the compass performs thepart of the helmsman. An electriccurrent is placed to work on thedesired course, and when the ves-sel gets off the course for whichthe electrical instrument is set, thecurrent starts a motor in either di-

rection and moves the rudder untilthe vessel returns to her propercourse. A two month's trial of theapparatus is reported to have re-suit- ed

very successfully. Amongthe advantages of this new methodis greater accuracy and no loss ofdistance in a run of twenty-fou- r

hours, as is usually allowed for or-

dinary steering by hand. Ex.

A Water Volcano.One of the greatest natural curi-

osities in Central America is thevolcan de Aqua, or water volcano,which is situated in Guatemala,about twenty-fiv- e miles southwestof the capital. Its apex is 14,450feet above the level of the sea, andcultivated fields and forest treesextend almost to its summit. Itoccasionally vents forth torrents ofpure, cold water. In 1SG0 an"eruption" of this kind inundatedthe northern valley and destroyeda whole village situated on theside of the peak. St. Louis Re-

public.

Kicked the Coffin Z.id.

. San Diego (Cal.), July IS.Washington E. Irving, a nephew ofthe famous author, was supposed tohave died at Escondido. With theclose of the funeral services, afterfrjends had passed the casket,knocking was heard from withinarid the lid having been hurriedlyremoved, Irving got up in a dazedcondition, but soon regained hissenses fullv and was taken home.

i

A Machine Which Figures as Fast j

as Forty Men.

The United States Coast and Geo-

detic Survey lias just issued tide tables i

of the Pacific Coast of America, andalso for other stations in the Pacific '

Ocean, for the year lbOo. j

It forms a stout pamphlet of 307 j

pages, and is kept for sale at all thenrinoinal norts of the United States, t

i -

The predicted time and height of everyhigh and of every low water, for everyfourth daj-- throughout the year, aregiven for eight principal ports, viz.,San Diego, San Francisco, Astoria,Port Townsend, Sitka, St. Paul, Honolulu and Panama. These predictionscan be extended to 010 other stationsby using; the tidal differences andthe ratios given in another table.

These predictions were made by theTidal Division of the United StatesCoast Geodetic Survey Office, and alarge part of the work was done withthe aid of an ingenious tide-predict- ing

machine invented by Dr. Wil-liam Ferrel, which is said to do thework of thirty or forty computers.Those for Honolulu are based uponobservations furnished by the Hawai-ian Government Survey. A self-recordi- ng

tide gauge has been kept inoperation in Honolulu harbor nearlyall of the time since 1SS0. Sirce May,1S91, an automatic tide guage, madeexpressly for the Hawaiian Govern-ment by Hugo Bilgram, of Philadel-phia, has been iu constant operation,and has given satisfactory results.Copies of the tidal curves traced by iteach day have been regularly for-

warded to Washington for more thor-ough analysis bv the experienced spe-cialists in the 'United States CoastSurvey Office.

In glancing overTable 3, we observethat for Tahiti the lunitidal intervalis exactly twelve hours, aud the meanrange of tide 01113 li b 01 a loot, rercontra, at the mouth of the Coloradoriver the mean range is 21.7 feet, andextreme range 34.7 feet, while at thefirt narrows in the Straits of Magellanthe mean range is 31.2 feet, and theextreme range 40 feet. A.

Stcawship Rate War Renewed.The war between the British

steamship lines and the lines ofthe Continental Conference hasbeen renewed with unusual vigor.The White Star line, which landsemigrants at Queenstown andLiverpool, announces that it willcarry outgoing steerage passengersto Ireland and England for $10 ahead. Heretofore the cost of steer-age passage to Queenstown andLiverpool has been $25.

The reason the White Star linehas made the great cut paralleledonly in 1S75, it is said is becauseit was losing money. The Conti-nental lines sold tickets to anypoint on the British Isles for $14,and the steerage business increasedenormously. The White Star,Cunard and other British lines losttraffic to such an extent that theywere forced to declare war on theContinental Conference.

The object of the White Starcut,which will probably be followedby cuts by the Cunard line, is toget back its steerage business. Mr.Kersey of the White Star line sidin regard to the cut :

"We have refrained up to thistime from cutting, but we have atlast made up our minds to get outthe knife. We have cut under anyof the other lines, and we think wewill get some of the business. Ourrate is even lower than appears onthe surface, for we furnish all oursteerage passengers with their out-fit free. This is an item of $2.50.In case our cut is met by the poolwe will probably go lower still."

The rate of the Continental pool,consisting of the Hamburg-America- n,

North German Lloyd, Netherlands--

American, and Red Starlines, is $14 to all points in theBritish isles. The White Star rateof 10 carries the steerage voyageronty to Queenstown or Liverpool.They are expected to pay their ownrailroad fares inland from theseports.

London, July 11. The WhiteStar Steamship Company hasmade the steerage rate from Liver-pool or Queenstown to New York,Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore

2, this sum to include all chargesfor utensils. X. Y. Sun.

A New Routs to the Pacific.

The Tehauntepec railway of Mex-ico will be completed and thrownopen to the traffic of the world bythe end of the current month.The line crosses the isthmus in adirection almost north and south,and traverses the States of VeraCruz and Oaxaca. It is about 170miles long, and i3 the first trans-continental line built in that Re-

public. It is expected to prove astrong competitor of the Panamarailroad in the traffic between theoceans. The northern terminus isat the mouth of the CoatzacoalcosRiver on the Gulf of Campeche,about twenty-fiv- e miles from thecity of Minatitlan. The southernterminus is at Salina Cruz on thePacific Ocean. Exchange, July 20.

General Booth, of the SalvationArmjT, and his captains of eithersex have been officially declared tobe ministers of religion within themeaning of the law. New YorkTribune.

PANAMAS AUSTRALIAN

Steamship Line.4 X K

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

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoriae t

. and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. P. "ARAWA" August 1

S. S. "WARRIMOO" SepttemberlS. S. "ARAWA" October 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney,

S. S. "ARAWA" Aueust 24S. S. "WARRIMOO" September 24

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

S?"For Freight and Passage and allgeneral inform ation, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

JFor San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

AUGUST 23d,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" 55ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

AUGUST 30th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

pGFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL, LIIsTE.

S. S. ATJSTJRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Aujrust 11 August ISSeptember S.. September 15October G October 10November 8. .November 13

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Aug 30 I MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 I ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

CE1S. B2Sv7IS & CO.'S

Hostoii Li;e of Packets.Shippers will please take

notice that their; AMERICAN BARKMOHICAN

Leaves sew York on or about JULY15 for this port, if sufficient induce-mentofier- s.

frCTTor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

Official List of Msmbers and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE (.OlXCiL.

Sanioru B. Dole, Frtsident.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. Kins.", Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,C. Bolte, John Kmmeluth,Edward D.Tenney, James F. Morgan,Win. F. Allen, Alex. Younr,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Ena,D. B.Smith, J. A. McCandless.

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

cecretary.Supreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickrton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. rt.ir. Second Associate

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

Circuit Judges.

FirstCircuit: A. Whitiog.J 0aLaSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

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

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

Department oy Foreigx 'vfaius.Office in Capitol Building, Kicr street.F. 3l. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionei Hart, Clerk.

DiPAJiTifENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Office in Capitol Building, Kinstreet.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Bovd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen MahaulujGeorge C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

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

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Mardtn, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Chief8 of Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water WTorks, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.ivoaa supervisor, Honolulu, V. H. Cum-

min gs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane As3'lum.

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

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

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

Customs Bureau.

Office, Custom House. Esplanade, FortBtr6eu

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

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet .

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

Board of Immigration.

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

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A.S.Clehorn, Jame9 G. Spencer, MarkP. Kobinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

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

Membera Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andr?TTfl, J T.Waterhouoe, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. . Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

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

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

Board of Education.Court House Building, King 6treet.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. 11. Robertson, Magistrate.James 1 homi-Hon- , Clerk.

Board of Fire Commissioners.

Andrew Brown, President; Geo. W.Smith, Hugh Gunn.

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.John Effinger, Clerk.

Ba. M.jTu.

6 6 7 S

12 13 '.4 15

TT 20 21 ; 22

"aT S7 23 22

San Dieo, Cala Jas W Girvin, ConBoston Gorhani D Gihnan. ConsulPortland Or .1 ilcCraken, ConsulPort townsend, Wash James G Swin

ConsulSeattle G i: Carter, CorsulTacotna, Washington .. T Belcher

Acting Yice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND hOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- 1 W J pfrGress, Comul. K II Baker, "icConsul

Manzanillo BoVrt James Barnoj, Con-sul.

Guatemala Henry Tolne, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al

Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad HugheConsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -merdine, Consul

Manila Jas;er M Wood Consu'Cebu -- George E A Cadell Consu V

. ORE AT BRITAIN.

London Chaige d' AffairesSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop-kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mai k Whitwell, ConsulHull W Muran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports; Francis

Wilham l'e-cott- , ConsulCardiff li Goldberg, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, Vice ConsulEdinburgh ami i.eith KG Buchanan,

ConsulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Consu- l

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W, A Floss, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario J E Thompson, Consul"General ; Geo A Siiiw, Viee-Con- sui

Montreal Dickson Anderson. ConsulKmgston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Viee-Cons- ui

Rimoubki, Quebee J N Pouliot Q C.Vice-Cons- ul

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

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

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beat tie, ConsulSydney, I S W W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourne, Victoria G K Oakley, ConsnBrisbane, Queensland Alex B WebBtex

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audle7

Cootn, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N b W W 11 Moulton,uonsui

Auckland, N ZD B Cruikshank, ConsulJJunedm, N Z IJenry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick. Actincr Consnl.npnpmlShanghai, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

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

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

GERMANY.

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

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

ifnnra Hmrn vnn f'.1innlur,tr.r f .nur!

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul-Gener- al

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

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

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

Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo dsLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul '

Santa Cruz A C de Jas Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Libbon A Pereira de Serpa, Consul-Gene- ral

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

O Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, CccBii-Genera- l

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagiiavia, Consu!

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consuj-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Geners- w

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, Consul ,Bruges Emile Van den Brande, Consu;

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

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

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLj'skil II Bergstrom, Viee-Con- sui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, VicConsul

JAPAN.

Tokio Ilia Excellency R Walker IrwinfMinister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

moon's phases,

fr New MoonAugust 1.

js rwtljn'fAugust 8.

17 j ISlft MoonOFull lC23 2 j 25Last Ou'r

30 :u I August 23.

ro:;riON mail, skkviok.

oteamships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following daUs, tillthe close of 18f.

as. at Hojoltlu Leavk HonoluluFM.SAN bRANl'lfCO For fc?AR Francisco

or Vancouver or VancouverOn or About On or About

Jlonowai Au;. 2 Arawa Aug. 1

Australia. ...Aug. 11 Australia.... Aug. 18

Arawa Aug. --'4 Uaelic Aug. 21

Alameda Aug. 3o Mariposa.... Aug. 23

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

Australia. . . . Sept. S Australia... Sept. 15

Warrimoo.. Sept. 24 Monowai Sept. 20Alamosa... Sep'. 27 Arawa Oct. 2Oceanic Oct. 2 . Peking Oct. 9Australia Oct. i J Australia Oct. 10

Arawa uct. Alameda Oct. ISMonowai Oct. 25 Warrimoo Nov. 1

Australia Nov. 3 Australia... Nov. 13

China Nov. 12 Mariposa .. Nov. 15

Alameda Nov. 22 Oceanic Nov. 19Warrir.u-o.- . .Nov.2 Arawa Dec. 1

Australia Vrc. 1 Australia. . . .Dec. S

Oceanic rec. 11 Monowai Dec. 13

Mariposa.... Pec. !;0 Warrimoo... Dec 31

Arawa Dec. 21 China Dtc 31

Australia Dec.

Meteorological Record.

AT Tbl MOVKaNVEST CIT.ETEKT MONDAY.

S3 j GC 2.! 2 - oS f3 5 "

71 M'0.07 2 SE 368 fJ 0 1)6 (2 3j NE 365i 1 0 01 4; e :$Co! f4 o co c-- s; e-- s if.ii 84 0 01 7J 4 s 1

Vi 0.0v 03 E 372 83 0 01' f'O 4' ne 3

i 3

San. 29 30.11 30.07Mod JO 30.11 30.01Toe 31 :W.C9 30 03Wed 1(30.10 30.01Tba 2;:O.H 30.05Frl. 3,30.09 30.048f. 4 W.(tf 30 03

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, but not for latitude.

T(de. San sad Moon.

' C-- 5 ' Cfi5!5 ? o I

a o5-- I

3 a.i 1i T I O i

p.m a.m. ia.m .m. a.m. p.m. p.m .

Mon... 6 s.33 25' 1.4) 3.2), 5.35 6.36 10.31Tuet... 7 10.0 S 30, 2.:0 4.50; 5.3'. 6.35 11. 9Wei ... 8 11.10 40; 3.1i' C. 0 5.3C: 6.35 11.5

P m. i

Tnnr... 9 0.20,11. 0 4. 0 7.5) 5.3fi' 6.31 a.m.t rl.M... 10 a.in.j 4.40 y. 0 5.37 6.33 0.31rit H! 1.5-2.- 25 0. 5.10 y.31) 5.37 6.31 1.2-- i

8 Q& .. 12, 1. 0 6.43 10. 10 5.37: 6.32 2.13

First quarter of the aioon August 7th, at 11;31

p. m.Time 7hlstle blows at lb. 2m. 34s. p.m. of

Honolulu time, wbicb It the same as 12b. On. Cs.

of Greenwich time.For every 1000 feet of distance cf the observer

House) allow one second foriSulsslo?of .ound.or 5 seconds to a. tatnte

mile.