0

i :

:! i ill if :il .a;M . ;4I 111 . 'Sfl !?;Of

VsjttatAb!UhJ Jal S, 1838

VOIi. XIX.. NO. 3711. noxoL.xri.xj. ilvwaiiax isiaxds. wjedxesday. juxe in, isoi. PHIOJE: 5 CKXTS.Bnsintss Cars.

Prtaivlent DoIa olaimeil th:it. HiaCONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.(Dtiurol titocrtistnuuttf.

A. PERRY,M. E. Grossman, 1)J).S.HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWAEE,

a

ii

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co,

XO. 4a RCIIAXT ISO?

HONOLULU. H. 1.

F. .21. HatciJ - ireaidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

W. B. 0a8ti8 SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Tre&auxrS ManagerW.lf.Frear Auditor

Xhis Company is prepared to searcaracords and ftimisn abstracts of title toau real propeny in me AoiiguuiiL.

TitfirttuTfn? loans on. or contemnlat- -4 ! I thfc W ""O "

fay the purciiaae ot real estate will find itto tneir advantage to cuuauit uie companytn regard ia uue.

gj All orders attended to with promptness.

B1I Tterhor 25: P.O.Box 15

C. BREWER & CO, LD1ITED

Queen Street, ttonolnla, IT. X.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Acricaltaral Co.. Onemea

Eagar Co., Honoma tingar Co , WailukuScsarCo., Waihee Sugar Co., Makeegugir Co., Haleakala Banch Co., Kapa- -pala r.ancn.

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

Acent3 Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.USX OF OFPICEKS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robkstson ManagerE. F. Bishop. Tres. and Secy- -Col. W. F. Allen ........ .AuditorC M. Cooke.H. WATKKHOtrsE... J-- ......DirectorsC. L. Caktek ,

Mona Iron Works

QTTEIErN" STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE--JL pared to make all kinds ot Iron,

Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings :also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc ; Machines torthe cleaning of Conee, Castor Oil tseans,Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrona plants ; also, Machines forPaper fetock, Machines for extractingStarch from Mamock, Arrow Hoot, etc.

f;.y aii orders promptly attended to.

White, Bitman & Co.342S-t- f

New GoodsA FETE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Derating Purposes;

MATmrs or aix Kcroa,MaXTJLA. Cl6AS3.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rocket3 andBombs, Japanese Provisions and Soy.

Emd-paint-ed Porcslm Diiisar S3'.3

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SHir. and 8ATI2J 8CREEN8.

Morted colors and patterns of Crepe

and Sancers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESS0EIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urr s

aiaot an affaortment of new styles of

Kattan Chairs and. TablesOOvJaaU selection of JAPANESE

WING W0 CHAN '& CO.

No. aa Xananu Str.HUSTACE & CO.,

00D AND COALko White and Black Sand which vf e

at the very lowest market rates.t-S'Z-

xu. TzLmoxa No. 414.

tXmii. TKLPHOjra No, 414,3493-l- y

attuiuiug of one's majority had uotli- -nig 10 uo wan nu voting.

Councillors Young aud Drown heldotherwise.

Delegate Robertson favored Councillor lti o wit's amendment.

Tho amendment carried and theparagraph passed.

4. Havo taken and suhgrrihfMl thnoath set forth in Article 100 of thisConstitution;

5. Prior to each regular plprdinn.during tlie time prescribed by law forregistration, nave caused his name tobe entered on the register of voters forRepresentatives for hia dititrlnt:I , Passed.

6. Prior to such registration havepaid, on or before the first day of Januarv next nreuedlncr the data of rpida.tratiou, all taxes due by him to theuovernment;

Passed.Councillor Ena moved to mako it

personal taxes only. The property taxcould be paid out of his property.

iNOBecond.Tho paragraph passed.7. Bo able understandinclv to snpalr

read aud write the English or Hawai-ian language.

In order to comiilv with thin r.qulrement,. .

he shall bo able to write1 .1 11 .amiui reau wun oruiuary nuencyany

section or sectioua of this Constitution.

Provided, however, that thn rftnuirn.ment that he hhall be able under-standing- ly

to speak, read and wiltethe English or Huwaiian lamruairoshall not apply to those persons whoregistered to vote for delegates to theConstitutional Convention at the elec-tion held ou May 2d, 1894.

Minister Hatch moved In milistl tntfor

.tho last lines,....."who shall havo

obtained a certiticate of service, aaprovided for in Article 17." Thiswould be moro consistent with thnother provisions of the Constitution.

ome persons entitled to the certiticatemigut not nave registered.

Carried.Deleerate Vivas movpd tn mak-- If.

any European and the Hawaiian lan-guage.

.Lost.President Dole renewed his nmpnrl- -

ment regarding woman suffrage.President Djle said in offcrtnrr thfa

amendment he did not fully subscribeto tne woman-sutirag- e theorv for thiscouutry. He had not yet made up hiamind. One fear was that it wouldadd to the ignorant aud irresponsiblevote. He helipved. hnwpvor. that, thomatter should be left open to theLegislature to decide.

Deleeate Carter movpd tn nmpnrl nofollows: "Provided that the Legisla-ture may extend the franchise towomen, subieet. however, to all thqualifications of electors provideduerein."Delegate Kalua moved indpfinffppostponement of this amendment. TTdid not think this country was farenough advanced for woman suffrage.He wtft not in favor of openiug thedoors at the present time.

Councillor Teuney seconded the mo-tion of Deleerate Kalua. While, thornwere many women to whom he wouldgladly extend the right of suflrage,there are others who are very unfit forit. He was iu favor of curtalliinv not.extending politics in this country. Iftue women votea there would be noend of it.

Delegate Baldwin moved thenmend.ment be tabled until the petition fromthe women was received.

Delegate Robertson moved refer.ence to the Committee on Legisla-ture. A committee had been ap-pointed bv the ladies to roofer with acommittee of the Convention, and itwas not fair that they should not beneard.

Deleerate lose na favored the nmilnnto Indefinitely postpone. He saw nonecessity of wast imr unv mom HmAon this amendment. Among the na-tive Hawailans the women were thepoliticians. A great many familieshad already been separated owing totheir dissensions.

Delegate Kauhane tlintifrht that nw - f"" lv a"der prober restrict inns.might be dono bv exteiiilincr tlchise to women. He favored looking111 10 it.

Councillor Wilder honed the n meniT.ment would not be indefinitely iosUpoued. While he did lint f:ivnr tlwConveiitloti extending the franchiseto women, as it would lead to toomany complications, still he believedit was a move iu the riirht ilirpoti.mIt was a coming question. The great-est Hlate in the Americau Union wasnow considering it, and would verylikely adopt it. He believed the Leg-islature should have the power to ex-tend the suflrage to women.

Delegate Kahauledo honed n.amendment would not be indefinitelypostponed. What was proposed Nvasthat we put in a doorway and shut Itleaving it to be opened by future Lec'fslatures if thev e house. ifo .u.tfavor granting thefranehl Sf tr u-rt-ui

at this time, but in future, if the work01 emieuuou was continued as at pres-ent, perhaps it might be done.Delegate Kalua withdrew- - hatinu as he did not IIU tn 1

c illed Iguorant, specially as some ofmem were present.Councillor- K iiimetnth...... cnld...... i,, yjthe proposed committee had alreadyexpressed themselves very stroiiirivagainst woman sutl'i HHP. an flint imi...their gallantry could be worketl on.he did not favor reference to themThe amendment

elderat 011 with any petition whichiniiini ne received.ARTICLE 75 METHOD op rnti.,i

SENAlOItS.

Each voter for Senators may catone vote only for each Senator to beeieeie , the Senatorial district inuii n ue is euillItU tO VOte.Aue required number of candidates

ATTORNEY AT LAWAid Notary Public.

Office: Ovar Bishop's Bank.3092-l- v

124 Clay Bt. , 8. K. 40 Queen St . Hono.M. W. HcCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen 8t., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

JOHN T. WATEEHOUSE.

lmpotter nd De2r la

GENESA2, IIBECKANDISS.No. 35-- 31 Qnaen Stteet, Honolnla.

H. HACSFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts. , Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of BaildiDg Materials.

yO. 8? FORT' STREET, HONOLULU

HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Bnesur 23111a, Cooler,

anl Iaxl Castings,And machinery of every description nadeto oruer. irarucuiar attention paid toamps oiaejcsmitninjr. Job work excutedon tne snortest none.

THE WHITE BOOSE

iiS Nuuanu Avenue,HONOLULU,, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

FifSt-Cla- S RoODliDg HoflSB

IN" EVERY KESPECT.liooms irom l.au to $3.00 per

Week or 50c. per Day.

PAUIi LEMKE,MANAGER.

Bell Telephone 133.

O YOU FEEDTHE BABY

The Skin needs food. If tha f!nmplexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,

is Decauae ic is nox iea wun

LOLA M0NTEZ CliEMETh Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only sake and eellable ar- -

tff. for the Corrmlharmless, opens the porers. increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin, icestores me nesn to nrm neaitnystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and bands.

3GPx ot lasts inree montns.PRICE 75 CENTS.

!F"A8k your druggist for it.BOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Freckles, Pim- -pies, Blackheads,J yellow or muddy Skin, monthWrinkles or asivform of facial disfigurement whenMrs Nkttib Har- -

Rifiov guaranteestocureyou. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

fe5tg of ffc and fiauro. Th nrm- -nont removal of euDftrfluous hairgusrnieoa.

Amerira's JJeatity Dootor.Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.

er&TVor Pai? bv HOLLIHTER DftUG

yf RS. PR? V')ULD ANNOUNCEJ that she w ill auend a limitel num

oi patients. idress at U. M.Whitrft7'9. "l'wz ?t. ; Tel) Tplepbon 7.1

The ADVBRTI8ISII is deliverbv cnrrietH to tiny part ofcity for 75 cents n month, tn

advance. Subscribe now and keepwith the new year. Ring up

Telephone No. 88.

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Strt.

3575-l- v

J. SI. DAVIDSON,

Attomsy xnd CcGii8llor-at-L- a.

Office 36 Merchant 8tret.

WILLIAil C. PARSE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAW

tjm to take AeknowldilsmonU.Orncx No. 13 Kaahomanu 8treet, Hono

lulu, t. i.

BEAVER SALOON,FOKT STKSET, OPPOSITE WILDES A CO.'S

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

lee, fcoda w ater, Ginger Ale or ililk."OPEN FSOII 3 A. 31. TILL 10 P. i.

Smokers Requisites a specialty.

Tie Ne? Jewelry Store503 Fort Street,

AHE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE.

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

oi imported

JEWBLEY.SVERYTHXNQ IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

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

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 468.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHH WELASD EXT21 PALS

Laser ' BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOB"

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKEli's: ajstx yrRE

INSURANCE

:AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON",

iSStna Fire Insurance Co.

O-- F HARTFORD.

PIAffO NOTICE,rii in Bmw

As onr Piano Toner and Repairer baanow arrived, we aTe prepared to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very beet manner possible, aawithout" qnestion we have pecured (in theperson of Mr. G. H. Harripon) the roostskillful and finished Artist in hia Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

Att WORK GUARANTEED.TELKPHOSE C9 YOUR ORDERS

AT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

The Property Qualification of Sena- -

tonal Voters Fixed.

i

WOMAN SaiTRAQB MUCH DEBATED.

Two Articles of the Constitution Occupythe Kntlre Time of the ConventionYesterday The Vote ou PropertyVictory for the Cause of Liberalism.

f

Tenth Day.Tuesday, June 12th, lSDi.

The Conventiou was called to orderat 9 :30 A. m., VTice President AYlUler Inthe chair. Prayer by the Chaplain.Roll-cal- l. Miuutes of the Ninth davread and approved.

At 9:45 the Convention went intoCommittee of the Whole. Vice Preaident Wilder called Councillor Kmmeluth to the chair, but he declined.and Councillor Waterhouse was called.

Consideration of Article 73 Method of Voting for Representativewasresumed.

The Article as previously ameudedwas passed.

ARTICLE 74 QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

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

1. Be a male citizen of the Republic; and ii a citizen naturalized priorto January 17th, 1S93, possessed at suchtime of the privilege of voting forrepresentatives; or.

Have received letters of denizationentitling him to the privileges of Hawaiian citizenshiD: or.IHave received from the Minister ofthe Interior the certificate of serviceherein provided for;

Minister"Hatchi moved to armnfl inparagraph 1 by making it read aftervuepuoiic," "aim ir naturalized prior

10 January j 7. isys. be a native of n.country having or having had treaty

s wun xiawail."Carried.Councillor Emmeluth movAil to

amend by strikiugout the word 'male"in line o.

Councillor .Ena moved to dpfpr Hiaparagraph until the Judiciary Commuiee uau renorteu on Artmifl m.

Councillor Emmeluth said h li.lnot believe iu letters of denization atall.

Deleeate Carter moved thaf. tliA nor.agrapn oe reierreu to the Committeeon juoiciary.

The two lines reJatint? to donhpnsljipwere referred to the Committeewon juuiciary.

Deletrate Carter. sreakini? to Connclllor Emmeluth's amendmp.nt. hflImat ine convention snouiu not proceeu nasiii v on tne sub ect or snfirHfroIt might be well to leave the subjectof extending the suffrage to women toa future Legislature.

Councillor Ena moved to refer thelines relating to certificates of service10 trie committee wblch had tli in snhject in hand.

Councillor immeluth's motion wasrejected, no one votinir in favor of itexcept uie mover.

lreident Dole said tho rnipstinnraised by Councillor Emmeluth's motion was sure to come up, and to bringit otiore tne convention he wouldmove to insert after naracrranh 1 ihnwords, "Tho Legislature may enactlaws extending tho franchise towomen."

The motion WftS Withdrawn in nrrlnrto be introduced at another point intne section.

The lines of the narflcrranh not. rt .1 . , O---

jerreu, pa.seu.2. Have resided in tho rprtrpspnln

. . .. . .live umnct 111 whicli lie oilers to rpyister not less than one mouth immpdiatply preceding the time at whicdiue oilers to register;

Delegate Carter moved to sill)!!.tute for "one month" "three months."

Minister Smith opposed that. Thoperiod of one mouth was sufllcient forfitienuneation.

President Dole said DpWrifter-- s niea was mat ir the period werenut one month, a man would havetime to acquire a residence and reels- -ier in two or inree distrintn hpfnrn thoelection.

. ... .r - 4 1 1 a -councillor lirown IIPIH tlmt. thn imr--agraph should pass; tlie matter f repeating could be provided ncalust bvstatute.

Minister Rmitli thoimht thp mnftPrwasiuny covered by paragraph 5.

Councillor Mcf tandlnos innvpd Mmtime allowed for rptristrntlon bp nliipi voays. j hat would prevent renentliiir.

M ... . .. ... - 'councillor imtneiuth did not bp- -

lieve in s Ionj a period lietweeti reg;- -

isirauoti and the sitting or the Jjegis- -

larure.President Dole said t iipr wns snnm

objection to so long a period betweenme registration and the election. Butthis time was reoufred under the iipwregistration boards.

Delegate Carter's amendment wnnlost and the paragraph passed.

3. Have attained the age of twenty.one vear-1- :

Councillor Urown oMprfpd in fbraising 01 uie voting age from 2(1 toW

zi. lie moveu it be lid.

DICISTTIST,98 E0T2L STaiST.

CTOrrioa Hocaa 9 a. m. to 4 y. m.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

0ce: Arlinston Houm. Hotsl.Et, Pirlor 2.

J2$ Gas Administered,

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.2271-l- m

4SAISS S0UCI?' HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

ltl desire to find no auieter haven.than the 'Sans Souci. and mav wallaaa ivizsi me poet:

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,jur nympn nor r annus naunceu.

BOBEUT LOUIS STEVEXSON."--2. C Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

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

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS,Office New Fafe Deposit Building,

Hoisroi.ui.T7, H. J.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given lor every aesenpnon oi ouila-iu- g.

Old Buil lings successfully ramodelled

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

ana mueprmung.Drawings for Book or Newspaper

mnarration.

CENTRAL MABKET! A

U STREET.First-clae- a JIarket in every respect ; be

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

Breakfast Sausases,Head Clieese,

Pressed Corn Beef.WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437--q PropsraroR.

DAI NIPPON u

JAPANESE EANCY GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street,Next Door to the Palace Jce Cream

Parlors. Honolulu, U. J.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS !

Japanese Silk and Crape for LadiesDresses,

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J. P. P.Collaco, S

PROPRIETRESS.

3 tUrI;523

1Pioneer Steam ber

CLNDY FACTORY and BAKES?

f. HOBS Practical CottZdctionrr,tr artrr Uoo ana Bak?r. ed

theNo. 71 Hr? t.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents a tipmontrj.

1 t--

!M

f! !

ti .

THE PACIFIC COMMEItCIAIi ADVERTISER : HOKOIiUIiOy JUKE 13, 1894o"I j i

- i i i isert the words "the legal taxes," in 2$nrral Cclbvtxfiszmtntx.ics and working men from voting fort hose wh j were to represent them. He

THE PACIFICithit ! IS

IX

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it

8

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1

f

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!lifMj

I

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receiving the highest number of votesin tbe respective Heuatorial districtsshall be tbe Senators for such dis-

trict.Passed.

ARTICLE 70 QUALIFICATIONS OK VOTERS

rOH SENATORS.

In order to be eligible to vote forSenators, a person must possess all tbequalifications and be subject to all tbeconditious required by this Constitu-tion of votus for Representatives,and, in additiou thereto, he shall ownand be possessed in his own right, ofproperty in the Republic of tbe valueof net less than three thousand dollarsover and above all encumbrances; orshall have actually received a moneyincome of not I ts than nine hundreddollar during the year next preced-ing fh Rt. iv of Annl next preceding the date of each registration; forthe proof of which he may be requiredto produce original accounts of thereceipt of such income.

Delegate Vivas moved to change$3000 to 11000, and $900 income to

IMegate Kahaulelio moved it be anIncome of 500 or $1000 property.Mauy educated Hawaiian wouldhave the property required in this sec-

tion. .Delegate Kalua favored reduction of

the property qualification to $2000 andincome to$600. It would be an in-

ducement to a great many persons toearn $600 a year, instead of standing

' around the street corners talkingabout it.

Delegate Baldwin moved referenceto the Committee on Legislature. Hedid not wish to see it placed so highas to shut out valuable and intelligentvoters. The question was of great im-portance, and should be consideredcarefully.

Councillor Brown did not see anynecessity for reference to committee.He favored passage exactly as it was.It xhould not be forgotten that before1887 no one had any vote for Nob es atall. There was no ground for com-plaint, as long as the ballot for tbelower Houe wa9 almost unr. siricted.This article was an incentive to everycitizen to make himself of his own ex-ertions, competeut to vote for Sena-tors. If It was too high, let it comeup in regular course by amendment tothe Constitution, and be reduced inthat manner.

Councillor Ena agreed with the lastspeaker, except that he did not favorany change from the Constitution of1887. Let the iucome be $600, as there.

Mlrdsiter Dimon favored the motionof Delegate Kalua to fix the propertyqualification at $2000, and income at$600. When) a mau earned $50 amonth, and could earn it consecutive-ly, that man had intelligence enoughto vote for a Senator. Such men arethinking and reading men. To placeIt above $600 was to discourage effort.He was opposed to several features ofthis. Constitution, and this was oneof tnem. Five hundred dollars wouldbe better than $600. To place it abovetbe latter amount was ruling out themiddle class the small owners and

. the intelligent mechanics. This classwas tbe bone and sinew of this Re-public, and should not be ruled out.

Councillor Emmeluth favored mak-ing a wide distinction between realand personal property. He favoredgiving the builder of homes every op-portunity. $1500 real property quali-fication and $3000 personal was whathe favored, and $600 a year Income.

Delegate Abies read the second sec-tion of tbe Constitution, which statesthat the Government was for thebenefit of all. He favored making therest of the Constitution in accordancewith that. He believed in placing theincome-limitatio- n at $600 That wouldbe safe. Tbe burden of proof would beon the voter to show that he earne 1

$600 a year. The property qualifica-tion might be fixed at $2000.

Delegate Robertson favored placingthe qualifications at such a figure asto insure to the dominant party. thecontrol of the Senate. In the Consti-tution of 1887, however, the propertyqualification was too high. He fa-vored Kalua's motion to fix it at$2000. They did not believe iu placingeither limitation a bit higher thannecessary, He did not think it wiseto cut down the electorate for Senatorstoo low. If $900 iucome were requiredit would probably cut that electoratedown to about 1000 persons, or onlyabout one-fourteen- th of the total elec-torate. He therefore favored $600 in-come.

Councillor Emmeluth moved tomake the property qualification $1000for real property above all incum-brances, and $3000 personalty.

Delegate Iosepa favored passing thearticle as it stood, lie did not wantto ruu any risk of the royalists gettingpossession. He should not jeopardizewhat they had gained by relaxing toomuch. The paramount influence oftbe ignorant was what had made the

i revolution of 1SS7 necessary. Tnatdanger should not be incurred again.

Minister Smith said there wa noone matter in the entire Constitutionof more importance than that nowunder discussion. What all wautedwa9 stable government one morestable than there had been in the past,and oue better suited to the needs ofthe country. The Constitution of 1SS7had failed to secure such government.No right-thinki- ng person desired todemive any intelligent mau of. hisvote ; but an ideal Republic could notbe established here. In Victoriavoters of the upper House had to beowners of a freehold worth $50 a year.That excluded a large number of Brit-ish subjects. He was glad tbe matterhad been so extensively discussed,and be would now move reference tothe Committee on Legislature, to re-port later.

Before this motion was put, thecommittee took a recess until 1:30 p.m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met again in Com-mittee of the Whole, at 1:30.

Article 76 was again taken up. Dele-gate McCaudless objected to referringto a committee. He believed that thequalifications for voters should behigh. He moved that $1500 be sub-stituted instead of $1000, as had beenproposed as the property qualification.

Delegate Baluwiu . believed thereshould be a difference made betweenthose who had a steady iucome andthose who were speculative, or whosoincome was unsteady. He favoredplacing the income qualification atabout $60 a month. He moved tmake the income qualification $700a year. This would not bar mechan

tead of the words "ten dollars."Counsellor McCandless' moti n car-

ried.Minister Hatch moved to insert

under "Republc" the followingword: "of the valup of not less tbau$1500 over and above all eiicumbrances, and on which legal taxesshall have been paid on that valuationfor the year next preeding the one iuwhich Mich pei son offers to register."This was a Might verbal change fiomthe President's amendment.

The motion to pas the incomequalification at $900 was lost, and itwas pas-e- d at $000.

President Dole's amendment, wilhMinister Hatch's adiiition, pse l.

The Article passed as amended.The section, p issed as in the fraft.Ou mrtin of Councillor Tenney,

the committee roe and r portedprogress aud asked leave to sit again.

i ne report was adopted and the Conveution adjourned until next morningat y:30.

James Ileber Dormanof Shy Bearer, Pa.

Cured of ScrofulaThe People will have Hood'a

ifr. Dorman'8 Experience"My boy. now 9 years old, bad Scrofula la

one eye from the time he was a baby ; discharg-ing all the time. Of late we have been givinghim Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It has done allthat medicine can do. The Scrofula has disap-peared, and nis y is healed up and welL 2

ood's Curesrally believe Hood's Sarsaparilla is the bestmedicine in the market. I keep a general storeand it is not a trick to sell Hood's Sarsaparillafor the people will have it. I sell more x4Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other medicineatogeiner ana uie store would not be compleu

Hood's sCureswithout it. My wife has also been entirelycured of Scrofula by Hood's Sarsaparilla. aa.4 1am heartily thankful for what It has dene foras." john uoaatxif, suy Beaver, ra.

HOOD'S PlLLS ar tfc bMt after-dinne- r TUfctluut cUfMUoa, care headache. Try a box. tte.

HOBKON, NEWMAN & CO.,3366 Wholesale --Agents.

BYAUTH0R1TYSealed tenders will be received for

Hawaiian Treasury Notes, under theAct of June 1st, 1894, to tbe amount of$100,000, in denominations of f1000 ormultiples thereof, and for full particularsbidders are referred to the above mentioned Act.

Proposals will close at 12 m., June20th, 1894. 8. M..DAMON,

Minister of Finance.Finance Department, Honolulu, June

'12,1894. 3711-3- t

Irrigation NoticeHolders of water privileges, or those

pay ins: water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to 6o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superintendant Honolulu Water Works.Approved:

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3$98-t- f

Sale of Tenancy at Will of the'Government Land of Ma-

nuka, Kan, Hawaii.On TUESDAY, June 19, 1891, at 1

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building will t3 sold at pub-lic auction, the Tenancy at Will of theGovernment Land of Manuka, Kau,Hawaii, containing an area of 22,800acres, a little more or less.

Term Tenancy from jear to yearuntil such time as the Minister of theInterior may wish to terminate thesame by giving 9J days notice.

Upset price $50 per annum, payablesemi-annuall- y in advance.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 16, 1894.3691-- 3t

Sale of Government Lots at Ka- -

luaopalenat Kalihl, Oahn,On TUESDAY, June 19, 1894, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, wi l be sold at pub-lic auction, the following GovernmentLots at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu :

Lot No. 34 Containing an area of 861-10- 00

acres. Upset price $172.Lot No. 35 Containing an area of 841-10- 00

acres. Upset price $163.Lot No. 36 Containing an area of 834-10C- 0

acres. Upet price $167.J. A. KING,

Minister of tbe Interior.Interior Office. May 15, 1894.

S689--3t

The Daily Al v ek.tis.ek, is deliver-ed by carriers for 75 cents a mouth,cling aj Telephones 88. Now istftH tiniH to Hurw.rihtfi.

A

'iiiiiraio'The Summit Crater of

Maunaloa.

Parties of not less thanthree wishing to visitthis great "wonder of Hawaii, can do so with verylittle inconvenience, as theundersigned will he preparedafter the 1st of July, with com-petent guides and good ani-mals to make the ascen tParties can ride to the summitand view the grand sightfrom on horseback withoutundergoing any fatigue fromwalking. Ladies who will putup with the little inconveniences of camp life and horse-back riding can make theascent.

Parties taken from theVolcano House to the tamp onthe mountain side the firstday. Second day to summit,where they will have fromthree to live hours, which issufficient time for all sightseeing and return to campsame day. Third day, back toVolcano House. No touristought to miss this trip.

ESir'For further particularsand terms, address

J. M0NSA.RRAT,Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.

a707-l- m

AUCTION SALE OF THE STEAMER

WAIMiNALO."

In the Circuit Court for theFirst Circuit. In Admiralty.

IN"Waimanalo."T1E MATTER OF STEAMER

In pursuance of a stipulation mado,signed and filed by the parties to theabove entitled cause, ou the 8th day ofJune, 1894, the unders gned will Bell atpublic auction, at the Fish MarketWharf, in Honolulu, on SATURDAY,the 23d day of June, 1894, the HAWAIIAN bTKAMER "YVAIMANALO," herboat, sails, anchors, tackel, apparel andfurniture, as she now lies off the FishMarket Wharf, in Honolulu.

The vessel has recently been repairedand pat in tirst-cla- ss condition at largeexpense and has not since been used.

She is schooner ringed, with full com-plement of sails, anchors, chains, cables,boat and other apparel and furniture. .

The "Waimanalo" is abont 50 tons ri--gister: her dimensions beinz about 67leet length ; 15 feet beam ; 5.2 feet dep hof hold. She is equipped with enginesand boilers, su-tabl- e to her size, and iscapable of steaming seven knots per hourin ordinary weather. She is especia lydesigned and adopted for the Inter-Islan- d

trade, being of a size most convenientand speed and machinery equipmentmost economical for such trade.

C7"Terms of sale: CaHh in U. S.gold coin. Possession given immediately.

Dated this Stn day of June, 1894.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

3709-t- d Marshal.

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE,

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Goiernment -:-- Bends

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

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

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

EfiTFor particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

would prefer, however, to send the ar-

ticle to a committee, as it was an im-

portant oue, and no mistake should bemade.

CouncillorSmith hoped the matterwould not be sent to a c mmittee. liewas in favor of Kalua's motion, ofplacing the property qualification at2000 and the income at $600 a year.Councillor Young was alsoagaii.st

Fending the article to a committeeHe wjm iu favor of Delegate Baldwin'smotion, and seconded it. He wouldbe orry to have these qualificationplaced too nigh, nut it would be mucliworse to place it too low. He couldsee no use of having two Houes,if thequalifications for voters were notwidely different.

Council or Brown thought an ounceof prevention was better than a poundnf oiira I In fn vnrbil iKu rfir!t it.

I was in the draft.Attorney-Genera- l Smith thought it

would not do to take too manychances. He wished it was not neces-sary to make any distinction betweenthe electors of the two Houses, but Itwas ncessary and all knew it. Sixhundred dollars seemed to be thedanger-lin- e, and it was not politic toapproach it too close. All hoped thatin the future annexation would endall these necessities, but until thatcame, there was no reason to be toocareless. He hoped very much that ifthere was any hesitation or uncertain-ty in the matter, that the articlewould be referred to a committee. Hemoved that the qualifications for vot-ers be placed at $750 a year.

Delegate Kalua wanted to place theincome at $600. He thought that wasstill safe ground. He had no fear oftbe result.

Attorney-Gener- al Smith remindedthe Convention that it had rejectedArticle 44, providing that the qualifi-cations of voters could be increased bylaw. It was very important to becareful in regard to this qualification.

Delegate Carter thought this articlewas the Devil' slide of the Constitu-tion. This country is at present goiugthrough its reconstruction period. TheSouth has been kept poor by havingIts power given back after the war.The Provisional Government obtainedits powr-- r by the ri.--k of life, and it ijthe duty of tins Convention to seethat nothing is done to impair thatpower. Every safeguard must beadopted. With regard to this fran-chise, tbe duty was plain. Iu lb90 thequalifications were so far don awaywith that the party at present in pow-er met with a most crushing defeat.This Convention has tried iu severalways to tear down the safeguards setup by those who framed the Constitu-tion. The repeated assaults that hadbeen made upon those safeguardstended to make him fear for tbe con-sequences. It would not do to repeatthe revolutions that have occurred intbe past. And yet if these safeguardswere torn down there was a chancethat it would be necessary. An iu-come qualification of $600 might beenough, but it was better to put ithigher.

Minister Damon thought that if thelaw was kept and only those who had$600 a year were allowed to vote, therewould be no danger. The cause ofannexation could not be injured byauything. It was safe in the bauds oftbe United States. But it was notright to say that only the limited fewcould vote, as would be the case if theiucome qualification was placed toohigh.

Delegate Vivas was sorry to hearsome or the members try to hedge intbe liberal ideas of government. Thepeople who bad elected him would bepractically barred from voting fortneir representatives. Those wlio re-ceived only about $600 a year weretbe ones who had ttood closest by theUovernment, ana should not be pre-vented from voting. He favoredplacing the property-qualificatio- n at$1500 worth of any kind of property,and the iucome at $600 a year.

Delegate Iosepa did not see why heshould change his former opinionthat tne article should be passed as inthe draft. It was true that a few ofour supporters would not be able tovote ; but that was better than losingthe whole thing. We must not placethese qualifications too low. Whenwe start the new government, wemust place it on a firm basis, or in thefuture we will be sorry for it. Wehave a duty to perform, and we mustdo it. We must not give our enemiesa chance.

Delegate Kahaulelio did not agreewith Delegate Iosepa. He supportedDelegate Baldwin's motion.

Delegate Robertson said that he didnot understand Delegate Carter'sviews. He did not want to set up aminiature Russia here. Many of theroyalists acknowledge that the mon-archy is totally dead, and stand readyto help us to keep good governmenthere. There are many of our ownparty who do not earn much morethan $600 a year, and they should notbe snut out.

The motion to refer to the Legisla-tive Committee was lost.

Tbe motiou to fix the propertyqualification as in the bill was lost.

President Dole offered an amend-ment. He favored striking out all thewords of tbearticle as iu tbe draft afterthe words '''his owu right" up to andincluding the words ''encumbrances,"and inserting the following:

" Real property iu the Republic ofthe value of not less than $1000 overand above all encumbrances, andupon which not less than ten dollarstaxes shall have been paid for theyear precediug the one in which suchpersou offers to register; or personalproperty of the value of not less than$3000 over and above all eucum- -brauces."

Minister Damon did not like theIdea of placing the proper; e

"over and above all encumbrances."Many young meu, buying a homehad to borrow money to pay for it,and it was not right to keep them out.

President Dole thought it would bea great mistake to remove thosewords. idortgaged property prac-tically belongs to the mortgagee, andbe should have any benefits thatmight accrue from it. The man whoowiiS real estate Is more likely to be agool citizen than he who does not.

Council or Emmeluth disagreedwith Minister Dmon. In uiuety-uin-e

cases out of one hundred a m-t-

mortgaged his nroperty to make moremoney.

Councillor M'CaudIe?s thought theproperty qualifi atiou in the amend-ment should be $1500, and the taxes$15.

Councillor Emmeluth moved to in

National and Citi- -

zens Guards.

Huvini' now arruueed for

tne insertion of the Process

photos on the History of theRevolution of nearly all the

social and political bodies

connected with the Revolut

ion we feel that there is nobody

that deserves to be placed

more highly on record than

those citizens that at great

inconvenience banded them- -

selves together to protect life

and property d urine: the

stormy days of the formation

of the Provisional Govern-

ment, we have decided to de

vote a series of pages to the

officers and privates of the

National Guard and Citizens'

Guard. Some thirty or forty

names have already been sent

in and we shall be grateful if

any member desiring to ap

pear will send word to Sir.

Wellesiey Parker care of this

office when he will imme-diate- ly

call and furnish full

particulars.

Early attention to this is

requested as the pictorial

pages to the History must

positively be closed in a few

weeks.

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

SenatorMorgan'sReporton

HawaiianAffairs.PRICE PER r,T7"NTTlCcopy, io

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Kead This !

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Kkgan Vapoh or Pacific

Gas Engine: they art tho best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Airnt.gZEF'Seml for catalogues. Honolulu,

H. I.

Notice.

MR. U. F. GLADE H R RETIREDas a partner from nr firm.

H. H AOKFKLD & CO.Honolulu, May 15, 1S!U

36S9-- 3t 1551-lm- a

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ITGives the best value to

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THE PACIFIC- COaiHEBCIAL: APViaKTISER IIOyOLULU, 13, 1894.

5UtecrtiflcmrM3.IESCAPE OF EUGENIE.HOW IT WA3 ACCOMPLISHED AFTER

NAPOLEON FELL. Pearl City!(BttwccL

--8-

eft Hardware,tlwjyi np to the

Plantationa full Adtforiuieurio

o

Builders and Genera,times In quality, stylo nct prlco..

Supplies,utt the variou doutHiul .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with estm jaru

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Homes at

VV

K

.trzA n

.V '2 ?

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'

ty

ao

E111 o--5 OI--

C

n ' -

--w,4 cMJt Tk tSHOP ESTATE

Screw Plates, Tans and

Paints and

Asbestos

Blake's Steamcd

SEWIHG MACHINES.

o Lubricating Oils in

o General Merchandise,there Is anything you want,s politely treated. No trouble

Oils, Brushes, Glass,Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remingtpn.

iuality adefflcicncysurPa33witL,ITITEXOAHU ItAIXWAX & LAND CO.

Offer tho Fubllo Another Great Opportunity to Secure Homei In One of theMost Delightful Localities to be Found In the Paradise of the PacificAs a healthly resort PearlCity has already established an enviable reputation.

Many good citizens in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few days sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and Jgive grateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from severe and longwunuuvu ,4.aviks w aoiuiuti. X iiDitiaiiaP!i 1 i A. A. 1 A to show goods.iauiuuicuu u as a natural sanitarium.

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

city In the world.PbOF. A. B. LYONS of Oahu College is our anthoritv fnr r:ft?ncr thf fVo n-at-

ouppiy 13 me purest yei uiscoverea inSPECIAL 'INDUCEMENTS

For ninety days from date we will sell

FDKN1TURE !

JUST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE and--OF THE LATEST

tide settlers. J? or a term of three montr s from date, lumber and all building mate-rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than everbefore obtained.

For further particulars, call at thisthis city. Those who now own lots asresidents of that growing ci'v, will dowho avail themselves of this offer, within thewill receive the following benefits :

For a term of ten years, this Company will carry such residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving Honolu'u station a little after five o'clock, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile, lhe rates on all other passenger trains running during the davor night will be 1 cents per mile first clafs, and 1 cent per mile second class.

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

Those who want to continue to send their children to schools in Honoluln- -

Bedrooin Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffbniers and Chairs

rO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KTND8 OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, B HIDING AND

UPHOLSIERING, AND BEbT QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

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

Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture toVenitat low prices.

327" All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

A LARGE GRAFTING.

J Thn Meu Cive Up Healthy CulK-l- e to Sav; tlio Life of Auotlicr.

Two heroes iu humble life Friday evening bared their bodies to tht surgeon'sknife at the Samaritan hospital and allowed Dr. Little to take as much skin ashe needed to save the life of Henrv Millman, 44 years. The names of the twomen are Joseph Connell, 2S vears. andWilliam Fricke, ZS years. This was thesecond skin grafting on Millman.

Eight weeks ago Henry Millman wasseriously burned by falling on a stove ina shanty at Eighth street and Alleghanyavenue. For a time his life was despairedcf. He partially recovered, but a surfacaof about 140 square inches on his bodywas almost burned to a crisp. As theulcers did not heal, the doctors decidedto graft new skin "over tins large surfaceof Millman's body.

The sufferer's younger brother, JohnMillman, 23 years, volunteered to haveas much skin taken from his thigh as wasneeded to cover the sore on hi3 brother'sside and breast. About CO square incht gwere required, and a week ago the skinfrom John Millman's thigh was graftedon his brother s side.

Speaking of the skin grafting, Dr. Lester said that it was the biggest thing ofthe land ever done in the hospital, anda3 the injured man's side was healingthere was ground for believing that thesecond grafting would be a success.

Friday evening 20 square inches ofskin were taken from the left thighs ofConnell and Fricke, 14 inches being cutfrom Fricke and 6 from Connell. Theskin was transferred from the blade of acarver by which it was removed direct toMillman's body, on which is an exposedplace of about 70 square inches. Con-nell and Fricke seemed quite cheerfulwhile their skin was being removed.

Both said that they were ready to sub-mit to a further skinning whenever Dr.Little chose to complete the operation.Philadelphia Press.

A "CONDITIONING" HOUSE.

An Institution Which Looks Out For aSquare Deal In Weights and Measure.The state department has received

from the American consul at Bradford,England, an account of the "condition-ing" house owned and operated by themunicipality, which is the only one inEngland. A conditioning house is anestablishment in which the true weight,length and condition of articles of tradeand commerce are scientifically deter-mined. These are matters regardingwhich there has always existed a differ-ence of opinion between British export-ers and American importers.

Only recently one of the largest export-ing houses in Bradford was compelled toallow an American customer a 5 percentdiscount because of the shrinkage in alarge invoice of goods, though it was al-leged by the exporter that it entirely ob-

literated the profit of the transaction.All this may be prevented by the import-er of either raw material partially manu-factured or wholly finished goods de-manding that the product be accompa-nied by a certificate from a legally au-thenticated conditioning house.

The Bradford house being worked un-der parliamentary act, all certificatesgranted are legal evidence in a court oflaw and are accepted as absolutely cor-rect as to weight, condition and designa-tion of goods on the date they passedthrough the house. Washington Post.

Sacrilegious Thieves.The recent sacrilegious thefts inPari3,

including that at Notre, Dame, have beentraced to the sect known as Lucif erians,or worshipers of the devil. Their head-quarters are near Freiburg, Switzerland,but a large branch live in Paris. 'Theyhave a liturgy which is a parody of themass. The consecrated elements are ei-

ther stolen from churches or received incommunion by female adherents. A serv-ice of profanation then takes place,which is known as black mass. Mgr..Faya, bishop of Grenoble, ha3 issued acircular to the clergy ordering specialvigilance, as the Luciferians abstractthe hosts from village churches in lonelydistricts without stealing the ciboriumsand monstrances in which the sacramentis contained. At the ministry of publicworship the subject haa been discussedand instructions have been given to theprefect of police to increase his surveil-lance of the churches of Paris. ParisFigaro.

By Faith and Prayer.A special from Eureka Springs, Ark.,

to the St. Louis Globe-Democr- at says:Miss Alt a Smeltzer, Baptist missionary,was brought heme about a year ago fromMexico almost helpless. For the lastseven months she has been confined toher bed utterly unable to help herself.Recently she and some of her friendshad been praying that she might havefaith to trust God for a cure.

This morning while the family wereat breakfast she opened her Bible andread, "Daughter, thy faith hath madethee whole," and with the prayer, "Oh,God, I look to thee for health," she im-

mediately felt renewed strength, rose,dressed herself and walked to the break-fast table, to the utter amazement ofthe family. Today she has opened thedoor and greeted 14 of her friends, tak-ing them by surprise.

A Squabble Over Tipping.The great tipping question in the house

of commons dining and refreshmentrooms is still unsettled. Heated debatestake place thereon at every meeting ofthe kitchen committee, and bitter per-sonal feuds have resulted therefrom.The majority of members are opposedto fees to waiters. Notices have beenposted in the rooms forbidding the prac-tice, and a circular has been sent toevery member to the same effect, butthe minority are strong and defiant andostentatiously tip every waiter render-ing them service. The committee threat-en to dismiss servants accepting a fee,and the minority declare that they willbring every case of dismissal before thehouse. It is probable that the speaker'sauthority will have to be invoked beforelong. London Truth.

Daily Advtttueer, ?o cents amonth.

can have transportation on all regularpurpose oi auec a ing scnooi at nv9 centsto 24 to 26 miles ride for ten cents.

Equal inducements for those desiringnever before been offered to the public.

This Company has been rea nested fromsold land in that locality.

Should a clearance sale be made to aent would again occur for the purchase of

k. wora to tne wise is sumcient.

3683

vI VOSI P'I

gent From the Ialoce rracticallr Alonessd Fenniless ller Attendants Thcm;;lttOnly of Their Own Safety Sheltered andgaved by an American.

HLs3 Anna L. BicknelL who Ava3 forjaany years a governess in tlio family ofceo of the ladies of tho Empress Euge-tie'- 3

household, writes cf "Tho Toile-ttes Under the Second Empire' in TheCentury, from which we take the fol-lowing account of the escape cf the em-press after the downfall of Napoleon inthe Franco-Germa- n war:

Th'3 chamber of deputies had been in-

vaded by the mob; the downfall of thoempire had been decreed; the republichad been proclaimed. The cries of thopopular fury were heard in tho very'gardens of the Tuilcries, and the enrag-ed populace was coming nearer and near-er. The crowd reached, the reserved gar-den in front of tho palace and tore downthe emblematic imperial eagles. It wasthen a quarter past 8 in the afternoon.; The Austrian and Italian embassa-dors now entreated the empress to leavethe palace, but she warmly rejected theproposal. The daughter of a noble race,with the heroic blood of the Germansflowing in her veins, she could not butconsider flight as an act of cowardice.She "was a sentinel left to defend thepost, and she would die there. The roarof the mob became louder and louder;the cries of "Vive la republiquol" weredistinctly heard. t

"Madame," then said her faithfulsecretary, Pietri, "by remaining hereyou will causo a general massacre ofyour attendants. "

She seemed struck by this, and rurn--

injr to Vjenerai sne taia:'Can you defend tho palace without

bloodshed?""ATa&ame, I fear not. ""Then all is over, " said the empress.

She turned to thoso present. "Gentle-men, can you bear witness that I havedono my duty to tho last?"

They hastily answered "Yes," againurging her to leave.

All her usual attendants of the serv-ice d'honneur were assembled in therose colored room a fairy bower, illsuited as a frame for such a tragic pic-ture, and which she was never to seeagain. She bade farewell to alL Strangeto say and tho inexplicable fact hasnever been denied nor excused not oneof those present offered to follow her,not one asked her where she was seek-ing a refuge. Let us hasten to add thather ever faithful friend and follower,the Due do Bassano, was not there. Hewas at the senate house vainly tryingto stem the flood. But there were oth-ers who could have filled his placa

All were bewildered and absorbed byselfish fears. One lady who filled a sec-ondary though confidential post in thehousehold, Mme. Lebreton, sister toGeneral Bourbaki, followed her unhap-!p- y

mistress into exile. With one faith-ful attendant, Pietri, and the two em-bassadors, tho empress threaded the gal-leries communicating with the LouvrejWMle the mob broke into the Tuileriesen the other side. There was a door of'communication which was found lock-ed, and for one brief moment anxiety"rwas intense, but the key was happilyfound, and crossing the splendid gallery'of Apollo in the Louvre the fugitivesfound their way into the placo oppositethe Church of Saint Germain l'Auxer-roi- s.

' Two columns of insurgents were com-ing in different directions. The dangerwas great, and the Austrian embassador,iPrince Aletternich, went in haste to seeklis carriage. Meantime a street boy!called out, "There is the empress 1"iiluch alarmed, the Italian embassador,.Chevalier Nigra, hastily thrust the em-press and Mme. Lebreton into a hackneycarriage and turned to silence the boy.The driver, frightened at the approachof the mob, drove off in violent haste,and the two embassadors immediatelylost sight of the vehicle.

The empress had no money about her,and when, on reaching a quieter region,,the driver asked her where he was totake her she knew not whither to go..Several calls were made at the houses(of friends. None was at home, and theempress, utterly exhausted, and notknowing where to find a refuge, sud-denly remembered that Dr. Evans, the'American dentist, lived near, and tohim she went. Dr. Evans was about togo to dinner and at first refused to seethe unknown lady who came at such anxmpropitious time, but as she insistedupon speaking to him he came out and.was struck with astonishment on findinghimself in the presence of the fugitiveempress. To his honor be it said thatnever in the days of imperial prosperitycould i e have met with more respector more devoted zeal in her service thanWas now shown by Dr. and Mrs. Evans.Nothing that could be done for her con-fo-rt

was neglected, and Dr. Evans never;left his imperial guest until he hadsafely landed her on the English shoraHere at least there was neither ingrati-tude nor selfish fear, and the conduct ofDr. Evans on this memorable occasion

rill be remembered as a title of honorto his name and to his country.

A Natural Curiosity.' The Provincial Museum For NaturalSciences of Westphalia has come intothe possession of a natural curio suchas has never been seen before. It is thecarefully prepared and stuffed head ofa horse which was born with a finelydeveloped mustache. This seems to con-tradict the sage Ben Akiba's favoritesaw that "there is nothing now underthe sun." St. Louis Post-Dispatc- h.

Second Sight.Jamson Do you believe in second

sight?Hard up (sadly) I'm sorry to say that

I do. I picked up a coin the other daytod thought it was a half sovereign,tot at second sight I found it was a nowfarthing I London Million.

The Advertiser 75 cents a month.

jr. hopp3493 1499

til uiut-L- ICU Willi lllb CHLTlltlB OX 1 VSJl

tnis country.

TO EARLY SETTLERS !

lots on special terms favorable to bona--

office or on anv of the lumber dealers inwell as ihosa who propose to become

well to embrace ttiis opportunity. Thotetime nauaei, will be entitled to, and

trains to and from Pearl City, for theeach way lor each pupil. This is equal

fo secure homes in this country have

abroad to rame the nrice of all their nn.

syndicate, no opportunity like- - the preshomes at Pearl City.

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

""t

AIOS

M ONTH !

Vose & Sons Pianos theother competitors.

ent a at our Salesroom, or "Write

GENERAL AGENTS.

SALE

and Machinists' ToolsDies, Twist Drills,

come and ask for it. you will be

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERNS LN--

& OO.,74 King Street.

5TRE & BRO.,

dxalkes in

KING STREETS.

from the Eaptern States and Enron.All orders faithfully attended to. and

ree of charee . Island orders solicited.No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children.

Convalescents.Consumptive:?,Dyspeptics,

andtfcs Ac-l,- i n 1

In Ariifc I Mvt i""!till Wltflti.Uj?

Best A. ? ft

for Hand-fe- d tnfan.is.OUR ROOli. for t1u Ins-- .

nM-Mn- n

of mothfrs.-Tli- p C'nr nmi I't-ri- !.

Ia Of lnthnf," iil h tl:iltn!fMto any addrtse, upn rtt,U';-.- L

DOLIDEn-GooDfiL- rr CO.BO - . ON, MASS., U. G. A.

(BOSTOISTJ

$1 0.o o A

JTJSX ARRIVEDPER BARK C T. BRYANT.

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

HonsehxxLd 99 Sewing: MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also oh handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.SeHFor sale by

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

On the Installment Plan.

The World's Fair Judges gaveHighest Award over all

FULLY WABKANTED FOE 5 YEAESH. E.i McIN T

ucrosTsaa akd

7"Call and Examine In stramioxg Catalogues and Prices.

Groceries, Provisions and FeedHawaiian News Company

THE:: STANDAED OIL CO.OFFEU FOIC

Keroseneoi-i- Pearl Brand

EAST CORNER FORT AND

New Goods received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer.Goods delivered to any part of the city fSatisfaction jruaranteed. Post Office Box

Give the Baby

wtm rv e m m ' n r - 'Mjrr t,.

FOR AND

INFANTS WW INVALIDS.

AT THE FOLLOWING PK10E, SUBJLCT TO CHANGE:

i

x w

From i to 9,9 Cases, $1.90

100 Cases

TERMS CASH. U.Government Tents Khow That There

per Case.

or Over, $1.80 per Case.

S. GOLD COIN.l no Better yaalltr f Oil Im

ported (Into the Conn try Ihsn the I'KAtL.

CASTLE & COOKE, :.

C. BREWER & co.; id:,Acenta Standard Oil Oo.

2689 1551-- tf

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Asents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIj UXU, JUKE 13, 1894.A

nnnnnnnniinniTnn iThe Senate may inquire of our 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser representative?, "Can you guaran--

- . M -- V

thetee free labor in three years t uar Bury Royal Qrdergrepresentatives niusi repiy,don't know : we hope so." TheIssued Every, Morning Except

Sunday, by the The absence of the "MaiiMb. Editob:-I- u the discussiona l :n ttrjrt Vinma youkirim i m mil n3. v . vACIF1C HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED.Hawaiian Gazettk Company stupid fellows ; find out just what "Jjich has been had over the proper mule at this season's races

then come here and I , . slirmlrlyou can do ;uaDinet. it wooia seem mat tne iV vu vu "UU1At No. 31H Merchant Str-t- .

Invoices just received.

Ohoice patterns direct from factory.

The very latest styles.

proper conclusion has been reached visiting the racetrack on Mon--talk to us."With all of our experience there

is today no unanimity of opinionif to the common tisage of .according d tfa areEDITOR.H. N. CASTLE,

on the facts regarding labor sup- - Minister, conveys more correctly the to satisfy everyone and give Unique in design and finish.WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1S04. ply idea of official responsibility, than people Opportunities to placeeceived by the Brig W. G . Irwin.tneir The road to the- i i -. it money.

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Every taste satisfied.official authority, that is by the new park has been put in first-clas- s

Constitution distinctly conferred or(er fcy tne road supervisor

No one can doubt the liberalityof the spirit which animates theConstitutional Convention, afteryesterday's vote on the income andproperty qualifications of voters forSenators.

The new Constitution is modelled and his aids and everythingmore closely after the English type, wiji be Ln sv.aDp for O, frloriousthan aftfir the, Amerinan fivstpm. sofar as regards the operation of the holiday.Jiixecaiive. in .rjogiana, neunerpeople nor Parliament interfere withTO BE, OR NOT TO BE.

It Paid a Visit to the PhiladelphiaYesterday.

Through the courtesy of AdmiralWalker, the member of the Associationand other organizations now holding theirannual meetings were invited to visi? theU. S. F. S. Philadelphia yesterday morn-ing. Three of the ship's boats, filled withthe inv.tei guests, were towed out to thevessel by the Bteam launch. They i i- -'

spected all parts of the ship, witnesseda drill on deck, and heard a salute of fif-

teen guns fired as a mark of respect.Resuming tueir session at 10:30 am

the details of executive adminisThe Clauss Bread Knife sold

by us is acknowledged to bethe best bread knife made; itwill last longer than an ordi

MOULDINGS FOR ROOMS AND CO RNICES.

Our work is faultless in execution.

XJnusual inducements to cash customers,

took at our assortment of Bird Cages.

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

--Now is the time to make your choice.

Give your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

tration. irarliament agrees uponsome fundamental policy, or rejectsIt, as formulated by the executive.In the U. S. Congress, measures areworked out in detail by Committees, nary knife for cutting bread

because it cannot be used forwhile the Executive has comparatively no power to interfere in the ar anything else. One set of three

knives goes to you for a dollar;rangement of such detail; ne canonly interpose his veto. His Secret- -

The absorbing question of womansuffrage came up in the Constitu-tional Convention yesterday, andwas the topic of an animated dis-

cussion for three-quarte- rs of anhour. As might have been ex-

pected, a very strong feeling ofopposition to the movement wasdeveloped, but it was matched byan equally strong feeling of candorand fair play. The attempt sum-

marily to dispose of the issue wasdefeated, Vice-Presiden- t Wilder in

anes, too, are.lifce nimseir, merely vnn won H'nf nnrf. wifh fhomofficials to carry out the decisions of for $10 if you could not re-

place them.Congress. Hence comes an elementof uncertainty, which is also an

after reports of . various committees hadbeen read, brief addressee were made onthe work at horns, and abroad. Specialinterest was manifested ia the appeal fornew ttudeuts for the ministry whoshould have some adequate knowledgeof the English language. Some pro-posed changes in trie language cf someof the Articles of the Constitution awak-ened at first .some opposition. The Ha

element of weakness. President If you believe the "ads."Cleveland undertook to have a policyof his own in Hawaiian Affairs, andto carrv it out in his own way. But

you read, the Grand RapidsCarpet Sweeper is the bestmanufactured; we know from

WE "WISH TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

Our Complete Stock of Dry GoodsCongress has interposed its authorwaiian Board is really the executive corn- -ity, and Cleveland has given up allnartieular eneakinff some words of 1 mittee of the Association, b it the correthought of restoring the Uueen. experience that the "ads." -- o-So, again, with the U. S. Senate.It Las such division of responsibility, axe correct. We ve sold athat each Senator seeks only

the missionaries supported by the Amer-ca- n

Board. Of late years the tecre-tar- y

has not been commissioned by thatsociety, although the salary has beenpaid by it. It was soon made evidentthat no Hawaiian could do the work,

to great many o these sweepers bona. La.ies' Underwear in Muslin. Ribbed T&t TZ S3SrtoSffifurther the interests of the btate he Serges. Lace Curtains, Embroideries, lwns, etc.represents; and so with the Beprea to people WDO have polishedentatives. No duly authorized body flnors in f.hpir hnncoss nnfl vuhr

sound and generous common senseagainst it, which had much weightwith the Convention.

The agitation in favor of extend-ing the suffrage to women has beengreatly misunderstood. There hasbeen no effort to secure an indis-

criminate woman's vote. The ideahas been that women who were

bpecial Atention Paid to Island Orders.represents tne nation as a wnoie, as I

the President and the Cabinet ought don fc care to getdown On theirand so there wa3 general tcquiescncein m ikinz the proviso that the candidatesfor that office must be approved by theAmerican Board.

Tnen it was proposed that one-thir- d ofthe members of the Board should be Ha- -

MRSIEMANN11111'5 Parlors are a-i-in P3ned r the management ofto do. Uut there , is a distinction "hunkers" and shove a dust

brush. The price is the samebetween legislation and administration. Administration must go on, as

waiians; again there was a cemand that it has done under the Provisional all over, our's is a little less.lareeiv taxed were entitled to vote, I no slight should be put upon Hawaiians, Government, with no break what B. F. EHLERS & CO.,The season for using Henever, from the self deposition of thethat- - .they might be allowed to 8)onid be Hawaiians. But when the dry's Ready Mixed Paints is PORT STRPFr.Queen and the substitution of a

.President as the Chief Executive ofdO '63voters

upon the same terms as whole truth was ascertained thern wasevident justice manifest in the old ar--

for Senators. It has been raneement. The Hawaiian Association the Nation. So, too the English here and so are the paints. Wehave a complete stock of de- -further claimed, and investigation I is simply the successor cf the old V.en ! Parliament has been discussing for

months the policy of Home Kule; sirahln p.nlnrs for insirlft nnrlshows it to be true, that the admis but meanwhile administration goes I j. i j THE MXJTXJL- K

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKon, as undistiurbed as tnougn bo i vvi.wi wiuosuch radical change of policy as furnished upon application.Home Rale was impending. Let the I m '

sion of such women to the fran-

chise would strengthen good gov-

ernment in this country.We believe, however, that the

aries. When the Hawaiian Associationwas formed . the Americm missionariesdropped their own national designation,and took the name Hawaiian, at thesame time stipulatihg that one-thi- rd ofthe members of their Executive Com-mittee now known as the "HawaiianBoard," should be of Hawaiian descent.

President and his Cabinet be offici- - A JJ.AWAIIAK HARDWARE UO.,ally responsible for the general fty RICHARD A. McCVRDY President.have all needed ipolicy adopted, andwomen who are interesting them- -

selves in this question have pitched 1 ' '1. lJfl ZZJ22Z?Z Assets December 31st9 1893 : $186,707,680.14Fort Street, Honolulu;

VERYtheir desires very moderately, and though to one not conversant wnh with lhem be Ministers of athat tnev will be satisfied if the I lutJ uisioricaivo- - iacv.a, it, inigut

unow oe Cabinet, ' not ' Secretaries of a Con--

:ii z . Ai r I ,,rQ-- o f n,A'n.;.;nii ?ntAr.f t1 : I eressionai vommittee. A Good Record, theJBest Guarantee for the Future.inal American missionaries have neariy fUnt there is one further step in thethe Constitution authorizing the all died ieaving the present member-- direction - of the true DemocraticLegislature to extend the voting ship of the Association predominatingly principle of all representative gov- -

" 1 1 r T.. 1 l i . i t i ii 1 isI "w'i" ur.giuai lumni I emmeni. AOOllSn ail merely UOn- -privilege to women at some luture dominates the Constitution of the Ha-- ctrtiTV f;,ioa retaining v,, m it , I ? i- - t i I J ...wi,

'Her Hawaiianume II it snail ever ieei Qisposea 10 I wauan jsoara, now carriea on oy aes-- I pareiy official. Latest Importationscendants of the missionaries, to intro

iDCF"F0R PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,." . .. .

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Majesty" is. defunct. (Let us notdo so. There can hardly be anyobjection to such a course, as itmerely removes the Constitutionaldisability, thus relegating thewhole matter to the sphere of

duce into the work of the Board, mem-bers of other nationalities. A half-Chin- ese

was elec ed this year one of themembers, and thus, gradually, theBoard will come to be in some accept-able measure truly representative of thevarious nationalities now co-o-pe ratine

have in place of it, fHis Excellen-cy:" but give us plain; PresidentDole. Let us not hear the Honor-able- s

So and So; but plain SenatorBrown and Bepresentative Jones.And is not this a good time, also, toabolish by law the Boyal Orders

--OF- EVERYBODY BZCTQ'WSthrough the Hawaiian Board in evan-gelizing our composite population .

In the afternoon, after passiogvotes of thankful appreciation for the

that - have gone into .innocuousdesuetude? The Boyal Orders ofPACTS WANTED.Kamehameha, and r Kapiolaniy - andthe Star of the Pacific, are in rebus

many favors received, the Associationcame to a doss. It has been extraor-dinarily well attended ; only the most Cloth, Geo. W. Lincoln

RE-ESTABLISH-ED AT 512 KING STREET

mortuis. Eet them be buried with aildue honor, and in the new Bepublicfraternal, united Christian spirit has

characterized the proceedings, and in of Hawaii, let true worth have simply the measure of respect which itthat spiiit the delegates and pastors

now return to their homes, to push

In view of the matter of annexa-tion, and the questions which willarise under it, regarding the laborsupply of the Islands, it is of theutmost importance that the subjectbe exhaustively examined at once.

It is almost certain that the mo

deserves; and let royal favors berelegated to the lumber room of the Semes,

forward .with new, ardor and vigor andhopefulness the work of uplifting to nolower standard than Christ's own char-acter and teachings every resident ofthese islands of every nationality.

Principal Richard' invitation to visit

itpast. . ; c.v.jJ . H

mm :

PICTURES ON VIEW

Have the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keepingin Repair.Increase the Value by Making Improvements.

ivamsnamena ocnooi was eagerly ac--cepted by about thirty who had not left (

LaA Verv Gund Eyhihit Madfl Dy i,0caion the afternoon steamers for other

ment annexation is discussed inthe Senate of the -- United States,objection will be made to our laborcontracts, and the Labor Unionsof the United States will cast a

DiagonalsArtists.At the art gallery of the Messrs.

islands. They . were welcomed by Pro-fessor Brigham, and were shown overthe Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum,which excited their admiration for theexquisite and persistent care taken ofthe ancient Hawai an tools and dresses,and belongings of various kinds. A

King, on Hotel street, is now to be

ECONOMY -:- - IS :- - MY -:- - 2-FO- OT -:- - BULE

Eoyal Insurance Co.,seen a collection of painting in oil and Tweed !and water colors, and also casts inbountiful repast was served in the dining

hail, and then a battalion drill was held, plaster, the work of local artists.

heavy influence against that formof securing labor, and the Senatewill be influenced by them.

There are several ways of meet-ing this objection. One of themis, the establishment of free labor.Are we now prepared to say, defi

i uuuku greauy w ine uisapponument oi rp. i- - . . ,J. UO CUI11C UOb UU bi-l- pillllCU LC til -i he visitors, the rain put an abrupt end

to the inarching and wheelinsr and OF LIVERPOOLare always to be found at'

logue numbers seventy-one- . Themost striking picture on exhibitioncoumermarchinr of the manly young

fellows, who are the hope of the Ha-waiian people for these coming years. TJbLE LARGEST IN THJS WOliI4D.,,is entitled "The Village By-Road- ,"

painted bv Mr. D. Howard Hitchcock, which was exhibited at thePERSONAL.

nitely, just what we can do? Freelabor here depends largely on thefree movements of immigrants fromJapan, Portugal and other coun-tries. But who knows just what

Assets January 1st, 1892, 042,432 J 7400L. B. Kerr'sSalon in Paris in 1893. It is wellexecuted and shows that it de- -Rev. V. H. Kitcat left for Maui Eerves the honorable mention whichyesterday. it received. A striking portrait of cSTJfire nsas on all Kinus of Insurable property tafcen at Current ratesthe late Dr. Trousseau is anotherCaptain Mist went with the

Champion on her target practice bythe exact condition of the laborsupply, or its movement is, inthose countries? Shall ive guessat it or find it out? Is the Gov--1

by the same artist. " A series ofwater colors by Miss Anna Parke STORE,cruise.

F. A. Schaefer returned from Ha-- deserves special notice, as do also3140-l-mernment in a position to promptly I makua yesterday. "The Samoan Canoe," by J. D. Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Strong,-an- d "Waiakea, Hilo " bvguarantee any proposition regard Rev. H. H. Rice and his partying labor made by the United I went to Kauai yesterday afternoon. Tavernier. Mr. Hutchinson exhibits 47 Qaeen Street - - Honolulu.a number of busts, the most strikStates? Shall we drift along and Mrs- - wilder and Mrs. Vontrnat to luck when the time mm? TemPsk7 were passengers on the ing of which are those of President ENTEEPEISE PLANING MILLClaudine yesterday. Dole and Miss Alice Cooke. The

prices.. at which the pictures arevalued is noted on the printed cat Propristors.PETER HIOH & CO.,

OFFICES"These Goods are of thealogue, and the exhibition is well

Charles Gunn, the son of HughGunn, went to Mahukona yester-day.

EVENTS OP THE DAY.

On Alazsa and Blcnardsworth a visit from all admirers of near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.best English and Frenchchoice paintings.

MOULDINGS,

Unless some steps are taken toascertain all of the facts and thepossibilities regarding the laborBupply, we shall suddenly bebrought up with a round turn. TheUnited States will insist on somedisposition of the matter.

If the Government acts withoutclue information, it may seriouslyinjure the planting and mercantileinterests, and even defeat annexa-tion itself.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.HosTntt6 eSt alld Tns, will. ...iu:. : ,nmis uusiuvh assertion: "uoe tninc I u u -- i TURNED AND SAWED WORK.ia certain, the Question of rpfit.nrin u sulu "i.quaauues ZO SUlt

Meeting of the Coustutional Con-vention at9 :30.

Meeting of those interested insailors, at the office of the Safe De-

posit Company at 4 p. m.Band concert at Makee island at

7 :30 p. m.

Lilinokalani to the throne for ailtime is abandoned, not onlv in I puITCnaserS.executive, but Congressional circles.

5HErompt attention to all orders.. - T B L lii P H () N If. t

CZT MUTUAL 55. ...It never will be heard of again.'1 I O00J ZT BELL 403.

.5TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: IIONOIjUIiU, JUNE 13, 1894.

THE CHINA CABINET. Xtm SUrpcrttsnnmtis. CSencral SUtocrtistmatta.

eiderNational Cane STHE PROPER WAY M.FORT - STREET, HONOLULU.

Special

Ladies' Lawn and Muslin WaistsI In white and fancy percales. These are

ihla week we n make a special reduction.

TORCHON TRIMMING . LACESJust the thing for trimming Underwear.a fine assortment of Cotton Laces in all

IM POHTKK AND JDH'.A.iJCIV rJ

T V i'Ihiii " '. I

j

TO EAT AN

OKANG--E !

SOMETHINGNEW!

PRACTICAL !

We have jost received from the factoryan assortment of

Orange -:- - Cups !

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

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

eating, with the orange held firmly i

place, then with one of our dainty littleorange spoons to eat it with , what greater joy can mortal wish for ?

To see them is to want them, eo besure to provide yourself with a numbera3 they will soon be indispensiDie on aweU appointed dinner table.

Add to that a few pieces of our beiuti- -

fnl cut class, aad vour table will becomplete.

New goods are constantly coming ourway. so do not forjret to look around thestore when in town, there may be something von need which yoa were going tosend away for. Let us save yoa thetrouble.

IT TT T77T1 HUT A 1JUL. JL' If I l I 111 fl 11

517 Fort Street.

11th Jane Races.

WE SAVE SOaXE

or THE CHOICEST

Wheat andOat Hay

AND.

NGW ZEALAND

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, bo if theowners and trainers of good etock wantto be winners, tbey should eendj theirorders to tho

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 12U

gyyDELIVERY TO THE PABK

EVERY DAY.

Tlie Planters MOntllly.

CONTENTS FOR MAY,

JUST RECEIVED

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

LADIES AND GENT'S

"RATPTTNO STTTTK

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children's Pirxaforet),

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

"ftth nrrwttsCHAMOIS GLOVES

LADIES' AND OniLDEKN's

Hats and B ODnets

TRIMMED AND UNTEIMMED,

Dress Goods in prreat variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape, "

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

--FLOUNCING S !'

3523

4 STOHAN.Wholesale and Retail

FULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk aad Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 8IIIRT8of complete stock made by Yama- -toya 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 Goods, cive us first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOEEA.ISr,Importer cf Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3:i95-t- f

lilt DAIIRY ROBEIffi

A Newspaper Artiat. Lntc of theSan Prancltca Evening Post

Xl1 Literal Education In SlrtinIt W!slj.Fotir items of household furnishing

wbicli yonc housekeepers find to theirisinay raako no small inroal upon a

xaodest allowance are summed up inkitchen "must haves," bed and table

; linen and tho equipment cf that nowafcaost indispensable adjunct of the welltred din iiipr room the china cabinet.

. Xever before haa tho market been flood-t- d

with cheaper or more artistic porcelains, competition is so great that pricestave long since ceased to be stable. Sofluctuating is Doltoa, Gopeland, Dres-den French and American porcelainstJxat 'piees, employed by dealers toascertain the retail prices of New Yorkiouses rarely report a uniform price-It'-s

well for young and inexperiencedhousekeepers to remember that reliablesalesmen in the costliest queenswarestores never advise the purchase of chinaas a nucleus of dining room essentials,unless the purchaser has an annual in-

come of $3,000 to 5,000.With French or English. rMn-- i as a

foundation, everything else in tableservice must be in keeping or good tasteis violated.

For general use a good English earth-en dinner set. is unsurpassed. Americaleads the world in the manufacture ofexit ' glass and fine cutlery, but it hasjet to make a good earthenware. ACopeland or Couldon set in heavily cov-ered design of blue and white, the lidsof the covered dishes partaking that ofsilver shapes, costs $40. There are 150pieces in a "set." It's not easily chip-ped, and in durability it surpasses any

j perfect coloring are always restful asweii as oecoranve. uroicen pieces maybe readily replenished at small cost. Ifone dozen, plates are broken in a year,$2.63 will replace them. English earth-enware comes in great variety of qual-ity and design. In the present marketsets may to had as low as $13. Despitesees m varuicuw tre uiu cmna, as suitsin furniture have ceased to be goodform, the housekeeper of limited meanswill do well to invest in a" dinner setii good English ware. With this as

groundwork, keeping in mind color anddesign, she may add to her cabinet atleisure, varying her purchases, until itbespeaks individuality as comprehen-sively as should the shelves cf a library.The dinner set may be supplemented bysmall sets, according to use, as the soupcet of tureen and dozen plates, the sal-ad, berry, fish or roost set, always intouch, however, with the color and de-sign of the fundamental ware-I- n

homes where the income relegatesearthenware to the kitchen, reservingthe dining room exclusively to porce-lain, a good first installment for thechina cabinet is a full set of Haviland.Plain china is most popular. It's easilyduplicated. If the coldness of the gen-eral effect is objectionable, it may be

asilv rpli ovprl Trv ctHA nip nf rvtfrn-cr- i

glass or decorated china, The acceptedchina set has fanciful dull gold design

m the edge. They range in price from"$90 to f175, while Haviland in prettyhand painted designs, which make ahandsome table setting; comes as low ast75 and fSO.

French china is the finest, cheapestand most effective, English fina istwice as costly, while American porce-lains cannot be recommended. '

" Ltda Rose McCaee.

JL ConTcnient Shoe Slender.Shoe buttons are proverbial for their

habit of breaking off and going astray.The convenient little contrivance shownin the drawing supplies the wherewithal

,v WlMM- -

9 ww mu

to make repairs and at lcr--st insures thofpeedj finding of the necessary equip-ment

Select good quality ribbon cf any col-a- ryou prefer, but just 6 inches vride,

and cut ttro strips, each a half a yardin length.

ArcvVaJ 1 a . Tn

distance cf four inches; then tree stitch"3n across eo as to lorrn a bag. xurnin the edges to mate a frilL fctitch on acasing and run in a double drawingstring cf narrow ribbon the same shades the wide.Purchase a large spool cf black linen

thread and measure how far below thetree stitching it will be necessary to

a Eeccnd row in order to form acase. -

Cut three strips cf white flannel theexact length and width of the ribbonthat remains below this line, and eitherpink or bnttenhole all the edges.

Baeie the bits cf flannel onto the rib-bc- a'.just where the lowest edg5 cf the

Gpocl cztels to be, and then tree stitchkrOTgh them and the two pieces of rib-to-n.

Fringe knit the lower edg cf thribbon fcx the depth of lhree-inartr- s cfa inch and embroider in one side either

Ihe quotation jdren or any roitable oneTon taay prefer.

Fill the bag with buttons, slip theK&A within its case and crick into thelacnel a generous repply cf the crdi-Xar- 7

crane needles and the sort madelrpresy for sewing leather, which areB"ach easier to nse. Culbt Bchch

ir

l'ATKNTRD UNIlKIi Till: I.A1VS OFTlIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Tho attention of PJanrdand Agents is called to 'aofollowing letter from ilr.John A. Scott, Manager ttho Ihlo bugar Co., regard'igtho working of tho NationalCano Shredder, which ho hajust introduced into tho Millof that Company:

Wainakt, IlrLO, Hawaii,January 22J, 1S04JwHon. u. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. I.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of it a

16th inet. regarding the National CaneShredder furnished by the I'niverealMill Co. of New York, and erected bythe llilo Sugar Co. this past season,

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

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

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

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

The Megass from the shredded. Anemakes superior fuel, and the firev mhave less difficulty in maintaining a uniform pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessaij osee the machine at work to fullv arjn -date its capabilities.

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

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

SPTlans for erection ofthese shredders may be seea.at the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

G. Irwin fi Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3591--3 m

THE

Hawaiian

STAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

ri;iiLiRHKi it y tub;

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

sm-t- f

crown Flour

FOR SAXE BY

Castle & Cooke

Steel and Iron flanges,"

ReductionIN

well made and cood fittinsr. and durine

IN

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

JLV5

'A I 1

Stoves and Eixtures,-- - -

HOSE !

and Sheet Iron Work,

and 97 KINO STEEET.

CIGARS

Merchant Streets.

Cents per Month

H0U32HZ?ma GOODS HO KITUHE! utensils,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Silver-plate- d .

RXJBJBSIiLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS

Plumbers' 8tock, Water and Soil Pipes,

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper

DHX02TD EL00K, 95

Just Arriyed per S. S. Gaelic !

--o-

FORTY OASES

MANILAFrom the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OMT HVVU FAVOIilTES A 8

Conchitas, Conchas,

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

HOLLTSTER & CO

Notes on Various Subjects.Portnjraeae Laborers.Destruction of Fore-st- n in New Zealand.Hints from New Enarland.Accidents in bazar Mill.The Synthesis of Snar.II4p Required from the Planter.Beet fc'ajrar Indatrjr in United States.Florida Orange C'oltnre.Droughts and Wsi'er Happlie.A Ten Million Kaar Factoiy.Sagar DutiesMistakes of New Corners.Facing New Cccditions.Prices Paid lor Hogar in Different

Countries.Qnenfe!and Labor Qition.Origin cf Mineral hhosphates.Growth of Irrigation.Notes on Banana ColtiratJon.Important of haar Matbucs.Kal H-m- p in R 4rbd'f.Troth the tijgn of a Gentleman.Cofct of fcaar in

SabKrriplon t'2JA) a yr.Foreign Hnbscriptl'n f3 a ytar.

Bocnd Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

GLZETTE PUBUrilllKt CO.,46 ISerchmi fet. Hoo'ilalr

Corner Fort and

Daily Advertiser, 751

Is prepared to make ill ustratioriH for nowspapor ad-

vertisements, or for book andjob work at abort notico.

Cuts of buildings, portrait,real e.stato niapa, etc., madoat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labolsand pbotograving. Miulccopied.

AddrcKS care of tho Advkutibku oHice.

3(i3J-- tf!c!veitir, 75 cents aBailmonth." DELIVERED BY CARRIER 16U mi

ftAj

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUKE 33, 1894,CI

- i I 1 rt crttral Stftoerttsnnrnts.

: THE! Hawaiian

s THEb Hawaiian

r--t

uP

devolution Ho .

pino sticks tho commander succeeded insafely making tho port of SL Johnssomo 24 hours after the accident Theexcitement among the passengers justafter tho shock of collision is describedby those on board as having been in-

tense, and very naturally, but tho turmoilcould not havo been much greater thanit wa3 in tho offices of most of tho morn-ing newspapers published in Atlanticcoast cities. Tho first dispatches relativeto tho accident were received lato atnight, when most of the other currentHCW3 for the next day's issue had beenedited, compressed and put into type.In many cases somo of tho pages of thonewspapers had been made up and stere-otyped. Ono does not need to bo a makerof newspapers to understand that tid-ings of an ico disaster to a crack Atlan-tic liner would tako precedence of all

8Revolution.

x

THE

-- :

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION"

nit!

Government

TO

Provisional-- :-

The Crisp photo process, by whichacquiring a well-merite- d reputation

CROKEwas the retirement of Richard Croker,

Democratic organization, Tammany IlalLTammanT and has been a worker inI

I'- -

RICHARDOne of t'i! recent spnsatioiw in polities

the leader of New York's well known'i . rir. cmiAnA IaKi. TTllir ai leafier nftne organization 30 years. He is wtalUiynnd

Ex "ALAMEDA.

ttt i v

"The Histcry" will be illustrated, iafor excellence, the productions being

PltEPARATIOX OF

COD -- : LIVE

artistic trimuphs. f

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

Art connoisse'urs warm in its praise. "An artistic gem" of the purestray serene." TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1894.

The historians have commenced with the frame-wor- k of the construction, eettiDg forth the remote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other development?, and present the whole in a finished exterior of hich literary woith. The foundation principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying humaaminds at different epochs, the j hjhical rendition of different parts of theland, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Accuracy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

C--

STEARKS'

has a fine racing stable.

masteless

R : OIL

WIKE OF

DBUG Co., L'd.

Street,

FTNK PREPARATfONP.

SON, LIMITEDBALE

Cod. Ldei Oil I

SYisroipsis :

HOLLISTEK

523 FortHEADQUARTERS FOR

E. 0. HALL &OFFER FOR

TEKROR OF THE SEAS

FLOATING ICE IS EARLY IN THE AT-

LANTIC THIS YEAR.

The experience of the Ems Was Not So Had' as That of the Alaska, and She "Got Off

Easy" Compared With the Pacific, Ist' In 185G.

The white terror of tho Atlantic arc-

tic ice is afloat and about it3 deadlyus iness early this season, and weird

Itorics of dangers narrowly escaped arebrought to port by tho officers and thecrew and the passengers of every incom-ing ship from Europe.

It is many years since a eteamer'uloss has been attributed to collision withan iceberg in fact, so far a3 I havebeen able to gather, the loss of but onetransatlantic liner has been laid to thiscause. Thi3 fact argues more than vol- -

ICE SEEN BY LA TOURAINE.

times for tho stanchness of our moderz.craft and tho seamanship of the officerswho command them, though it may not"bo that much of tho immunity nowa-days enjoyed from destruction by ice isduo to mere size.

Tho stoamcr Pacific of tho ill starredCollins line, that was never heard of aft-er leaving tho port of Liverpool for NewYork ono Juno day in 185G, is believedto havo run against an iceberg, butthero never was any definite proof, or,in fact, any proof at all, that such wasthe caso beyond the circumstance thatnot so much U3 a spar or a piece of aboat belonging to the vessel was everfound floating on tho surface of the-wave-

imd no ordinary marine disasteiwill so absolutely blot out of existencea vessel of the size and character of anocean steamer.

Although a swift moving steamer islikely to suffer greater immediate dam-ag- o

from collison with ice than a sailingvessel, owing to tho greater speed withwhich a steamer moves, the chances ofgetting away from the danger after thecollision are vastly superior in the caseof a self propelled vessel. The steameralso is apt to fare better than the sailerwhen a region of bergs is unwittinglyentered, because the steamer oan movein comparative independence of eitherwind or current, while the sailer cannot.But it needs hardly to bo said that mas-ters of steamships, are quite as shy ofapproaching too near' floating islands ofico as are masters of sailing craft, andevery reader of the newspapers can re-

member tho publication of many dis-patches telling of disastrous contact be-

tween bergs and transatlantic linerswithin the last few years.

It is the good ship Ems of the NorthGerman Lloyd lino that has sufferedmost severely from ico so far this year.She was so badly injured about her pro-peller that she had to go to the Azoresfor repairs, but before her mishap manymore berg3 and much larger fields of icothan are usually seen in the north At-lantic were reported. Tho French linerLa Touraine reports vast quantities offield, ico and exceptionally enormousbergs. One of the latter is said to have .

been about COO feet long and 200 feethigh, immediately after tho sighting ofwhich tho vessel's conrso was changed,only to bring into view another berg notquito so largo as tha first, but still ofsuch dimensions a$ to inspire a mostwholesome and "keep your distance" re-

spect An hour later an area of field icemany hundreds of acres in extent wasseen and actually run into by tho ship,and directly she was fairly hemmed inby field and berg ice. Tho engines werestopped fqr tho night then, and theship's electric searchlight was turnedupon the frozen masses that were float-ing about the craft for the double pur--

nil;;

ii '1,1 f tr?iVii3

WHEN THE ARIZONA STRUCK THE BERG.

pose of safety and exhibiting to thepassengers such a display of prismaticcolors, caused by tho powerful whiterays of tho light falling upon tho ico,&3 it is given to but few persons to behold. Tho next day tho ship extricatedherself from her perilous if beautifulsurroundings and speedily left tho icefields in her wake.

Tho most sensational collision betweena uteamer and a berg that is on recordoccurred in November somo 14 or 15years ago when tho Arizona, still inCorn miPs ion and then accounted an oceangreyhound, smashed into a vast mass ofloo off tho Newfoundland coast Butfor Itfjr water tight compartments thoship must havo Inovitably foundered.imt although tho bow plates wcro rentand torn tut if they had boon canvas inJtoadct thick wrought iron and somo oftho fxatoca wcro broken liko fracilo

other news, and that almost frantic ef-

forts would bo made by every live man-aging editor to outdo all competitors ingetting out tho fullest and most com-plete accounts of tho accident. The cableto St Johns was hot with messages fortho rest of the night Cyclopedias andfiles and every possible source of infor-mation regarding icebergs and previoussimilar collisions were overhauled, andcolumns and columns of news that hadbefore been considered good enough toprint were either entirely discarded orboiled down to small fractions of theiroriginal bulk.

Perhaps the most interesting facts rel-ative to icebergs are those concerningtheir origin. All tho big floaters of thenorth Atlantic como from Greenland,though Spitzbergen furnishes manysmall beres. Greenland is believed tobo one vast sea of ice, or, as scientistswho affect tho French delight to call it,a mer de glace. "

Tho yearly fall of snow in that desolate reirion is very great, and as thowarm weather of the summer is not suf-ficient to melt the snow it3 depth hasreached hundreds if not thousands offeet and tho lower layers are under apressure of many tons to the square inch.Tho effect of great prcssuro upon snowis to solidify it into hard and com-pact ice, and this ice, lying on tho sloping side of tho mountain chain that issupposed to exist in the central part ofGreenland, resolves itself into glaciers orice rivers many times larger than thosewhich havo helped to make the Alpineregions of Europe famous, when sufficient weight of ice has accumulated, theglacier begins a sliding movement alongthe lino of somo arctic ravine towardtho sea, and when the frozen streamreaches tho water it breaks off in hugepieces, which float away and are knownas icebergs. The movement of a glaciervaries from a few inches to about 50 feeta day, but onco it begins it is continu- -

A DISINTEGRATING ICE MOUNTAIN.

ous, and so every Greenland glacier is .

constantly discharging bergs into theArctic sea to float southward and harassand sometimes destroy the shipping thatdots the surface of the warmer oceans.The sight of a piece of ico as big as halfa dozen cathedrals falling into tne watermust bo worth going to Greenland tosee, but ono would not like to beafloat in an ordinary vessel near enoughto feel the waves that must bo created. The splash must indeed be thegrandest part of tho wholo business, andit is quite possible that not even a greatAtlantic liner would survive contactwith it Tho glaciers of Alaska arelarcer than of Greenland, and so thePacific icebergs outclass thoso of the At-lantic.

Owing to tho great specific gravity ofico a much larger part of every floatingpieco is below than above the water'ssurface, the proportion being something liko eight to one. It hardly seemspossible that an iceberg 200 feet highcan reach l,G0O feet into the brinydeep, and it is not likely that it does.Thoso who havo considered the matterhave often lost sight of the fact that iti3 not eight times as much apparentbulk that floats below as above the line,but eight times tho weight Naturallythe submerged prt of a berg is proportionally heavier in respect to bulk, forthe exposed ico is generally seamed andhoneycombed by tho rays of the sun,and its highest parts are often mere pinnacles. Tho accompanying cut will showhow a berg may show almost as muchin height above tho water lino as it hasdepth below and yet preserve the proportion of eight to one as to submergence.

Of course icebergs are fresh, and whenthey melt they produce fresh water.There aro records of ships that have runshort of drinking water procuring newsupplies from melting bergs. There isat least one recorded instance of suchan attempt that resulted most disastrously to tho daring sailors who soughtto get water. The berg was well honeycombed, and tho shock produced by theice anchor when tho ship's boat madefast to the ice caused a collapse, and theboat and its men were overwhelmed andlost by the falling ice and the waves itsfall created. L D. Marshall

A Limit to ller Griel.Misa Comreo Mr heart is broken

broken in twain. I shall never, neverRmiln n??ain after the cruel way inwhich ho has jilted me.

Her Dearest Friend What never?Miss Concee (hesitatingly) Well,

not till I havo finished my breach ofpromiso suit against him I Boston Traveller.

f 4

h

i

!

i)

r

A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODSReceived by "Various Xi&te Arrivals.

Q-- .

The assortment of PLOWS and BRFAKJ RS is very ccmptele. These Plowsare in nee in every part cf these inlands and ae ccrsideied the bett. Extra Beams,Handles and Poiktb alvrajs on hacd and Eold in large numbers.

HALL'S FUREOW PLOW 1

Stands Without a Rival and Is in Constant Demand.

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

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

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893.

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

Chapter 5 Minister "Willis' Letters to President Dole toabdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter 8 Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

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

ian Case. ,

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Afiairs.

I1

i

I--

1?

i

On hand a large assortment of House Brccms, Mill Brccms, Yard and StreetBrooms and Coeoanut Brooms. BRUSH K8 cf all ki dp o 7-- b fcr paimer--' me.

POCKKT CUTLERY just to hand ; al?o TABLE CUTLERY expt cttd very scon.Our assortment of Iron and Si eel WIRE ROPE is now complete, also 1 op sail

SHEET CHAIN including nil sizes.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO

GENERA.L

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

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

The following firms have secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CREAMPARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T. WATERHOUSE, CASTLE &COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO

RUM' WM- - G' IRWIN & CO ' OAHU RAILWAY & LAND??t5StOTT' T' B" MURRAY YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,

CALIFORNIA FEED CO, ITO HAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOUIS ANDOTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO, W. C. PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIANHOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESSEY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIANNEWS CO.

E- - Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There ianow only room for six or seven fi, ms in the limited space devoted to therepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer-red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beautyspots of the city and those pages assigned in th nrW ffV,rfa t TTQ0;;an

RINTERPAND

BINDERSNo. 46 Merchant Street. I pioneers will call at the publication office.

n

THE PACIFIC" COMMERCIAL ADVJ2UTISEK: IIOXOI-tJT.U- , JUNE 11, 1S!M.

!cucxul CTluvcntormtiiu,.LOCAL EUSTITISS. FOURTH 0? JULY COMMITTEE, j special bcsixes itkm. Centred Crtistinnite. Ocucnil wrtisjcmnua

HAWAIIAN

A .v o t" while or cream, for 5-- SO a nvtir; No:

v' rT- - The showing gnte men , fv,r 1 ; full of fAnoy driry--rr prvr.t : T. F. Lars sing, I

c-a- lie foanvi ax Sacus Fort $tiwU

jar g. P. C&fJt Dr,Grcvsfr&n, U your Ftrnta Ab, N Wncht, Cl. AHen, si the I. X. UTfr, Wood, J, Y Je?, J. S. Mar- -un, J. --V. Kenned v. E. A,Tow, li. CST

Wv-- , T I P.3.!r.S:.-r-Vf- - Grr-- Sirsle--

. a . caII At the I. X. I, corner cr

jbfAr the reports cf the d:5erent 1

Ko-i- t rT-- Hdroom Srts, Wardrobes,

Vead CbAirs Bed Loangej- - Rhv rniv rinthe Rsket

. trtca 12 U-t-e e&re cf.J -

Iir--a ;

j.-- tts is-- ri s

is t---a

gscbs ill baT 5r2p.--Ttar- ;t

J.tvr&l the T:ii3irg cergypen ,

ltft fcr ibtir bra ite vxu- i- j

g&sat TlMS'ITiiirbis I'r-- 1

:,"lrr.il;C for ihf pfaTIC Cl COS-- vSbe Ihe rttit 1 squire.

r7" i r;,'c -- c3 1

xistA to 1 ori:F-- tvI bsscred !

ru.?aK cf the PAri:?e cf thepr-T- - tcaled in the lore ca

ccrcer istreets.

The Irth cf Jclr cosn::tteev. rnes-c- wort in eari.,

ce3tbron will be thea gcoiresale

TjTiraber of people ho. the otber isUncs

ce-doVnfr-

tate In the rxes rtt-rn- ed hcraejesterdxy- -

lb EiecntiTe Cotar-itl-ee cf the

co-ri- derthe vrios qertioiis re-- J

ft d la --t.

JaHm IX Hijne will prohshlj ;

leare the rjt ioay, Aioiifi-H- sne note-- the passenger

ilk yesterday- -

Xe ircD-o- e qIinctiori ofoccupied theTtters cr p-- irs

allien of the Conreiition a. locgsrhile yeslcrdfiy- -

Ihe new Gdt.cord cos-ch- , builtfs: trel tetween Hilo sad the

4

Vdcloa Hotsse, ws seat on theyesterday.

Lds TThitixij:, an oprstDrjfor j

the-Mct-a-l

Tdephoae Corspinr,left for the xolcano-'bocs- yesterdayfar a short TacatS-oo-

There will "be a. Tet5ng of those

'ei- - in sailors at the cSoe cfthe Safe Deport Company thisiftemoon at 4 o'clock.

Hr. and Hrs. J. A. Gilman gaTea card amd dancing party peir

itiki residence las evening. jbeThe wa3 a roost enjoyable

?--t tout name down cn the rub-SEsSs- ca

list for the Fourth of Julycelehration. The committee re-qair- es

about $'200 to see its way

Mr-- Leo Cooper the elocutionistrave reading att the Fcrt street

cbocl jeEterday. On Friday hewill read t the T. 1L C. A forchildren only.

A number of local sports will re--

1- - - T-T-psny to run an cxcurEaon w -a-h-ului

for the rsees to take plaecn ths Fourth-I- t

is said that C. J. McCarthywill assume the managership ofthe Hotel B&on. Kr. Louis, the

resigns on thepresent manager,loth of the present month--

T A3Dc5litiOSt, 21.0- -V r.j r tlAT Trcrf yrsd- -

paid n visit to the Yhxtvesterdav. The party was shownthe whole ship, Jnd a review snddrill cf the troops toot place for itsbeoent. Whn the Chief Justiceleft the ship he was td a2lute. "

The visit cf Mr. F!me:st Lilien-tha- l,

the California c&pitadist, withCoh Ma-rfarlaneher-

e

1--st mouth, is

;

'

reported on the street to hare somei2i5Se&sQft. Sntncr tavs that a

new bank is about to be I

here, and thtt San Francisco a.ndlocal capitalists will form a. syndi--cat- e

to F.rt z. joint stock: bank.

An employ e of the Bulletin j: "2i.de inmsell otooxious a.x tnerace track on Monday and wa.j!ied coder arrest, but was aft-er-irard-

Allowed to go, on his promisebsfcaxe himself. Tnis fact is

responsible. coording to Lieuiten-a- at

Cordes' story, for the tiradesiiaed against the mounttrd polio?whieb in the Bulletinkstuiimt.

Xa tte District Court.There was s large c-lec-

dar in j

WImt's Good for an

1 1 th of Juno Sunburn?

(Cold Cream,

Camphor les,

Cocoa Butter,

Cucumber Skin Tonic,

Glycerine and Camphor

Hind's Honey and Almond Cream,

line

tifThe application of anyof the above remedial agentswill allay and soothe the burn-ing sensation and tend tolessen the after effects of sun-

burn peeling."

iTxiTTri r i it oOBI V i VP, V, Ai(t

' - X

DRUGGISTS.

To Iet or lieaseFOR A: TERM OF YEAR8

THE PREMISES THEcomer of King and Alapai streets,lately occapied by Dr. G. P.

Andrews,The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehoizse contains eight rooms, two hal.s;a3o a Lare kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath rxvn, etc., etc, besides aU out-baildi- nes

that are necessary.JjST"Pas5s?2on given immediately.

For ranher particulars applv toS-o-tf CHA??. M. COOK.

For. Sale or .Liease.THE PBE3USES ON BEB

tan la. street, one block east of"" Thomas Square, lately occupied

by Mr. TV C. Peacock having a frontageof 2L0 feet. Ihe Houe contains twjlre fitting Rooms, Lhning Koom, twoBedroom", Hall, etc., together withServants Quarters, htab'es, etc Fcifarther particulars, apply to

SOSG-t- f W. C. PEAOJCK & CO.

For Sale.

A LODGING HOUSEof 27 roorrs, situated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. B.," rare of

tils office.

FOR EEXT.

IN A PRIV ATE HOUSE,vriib cr withoat board, a Jarg-

onwejl-aiuUh- f'd f' t room, cent-th- er&I!y locti in one of pleasantesthlinitioTiS in th city, Electric Hg'ts,mviern convenle'-'c-?- . T'-rnx-1? ; room$15, ith b --rl to0. Vefrences re-th-is

colred. Addrts cfiice.

Art iessons.OH. PilNriNG; PEECtAMEO in Pacidc Harlwre OVs

srjfydoir. r. B. Anh wil? give levi-- i inerr fZhtmte Klwer Paictiiiif on ay tnat:-ri-l

Vti'jiosraphii pamti in water coloruod in.tm':-Vju- in ths art ir.a. Forpanic ;lr, api!y at Aloh Ga'lery.

Notice.A NYONE ISTEBE4TED I!? ANDil firing tJ ubcrirje tenrarda rfe- -

fraying tte exKe in c!e-hrvLL- uz

tlx: Wii'iM Fourth ofJuiy, cai find entecripion Ibituop n at tie folio ing plao--e ; Hawaiian

Co, T. G. Jhrum, llohutrJru Co, Berin, Hrzxith 5c Co., Ilob-r-n,

h'ewrnn A Co., Ho'Iittr & Co. andFhe H---

uln ri5e Disdt and InC3 3707 lw

Notice.

J.L CKFmTOBH OF fiEN I'ANGE-iintti'- A

Ki'pihi, Nof vL'Ami , art:

p4r.-Jjr- n t'a uin an ii-fi- t

'..! hi'r prvjriy t'i tfi' J K,rt ; U:un; :t u .liVt n

li. L, HUUriKI.N

iHvIfT Ajprcmited Fcr lbs Ccr:

O

zzei yf-vt-r- dsv Ei;-rcij- a in the

M, Oil, Prfeor Sco E, A,

aaisee oa flutes. He informed j

the central corUtee that Colonel i

Soper, on behalf cf the Govern- - j

meat, would fire shinies at sunrise j

and sunset free of ever" charre.The report wa adopfed wfth j

thaiihs-- I

Professor Sooit for the 3iterarr 4

and musical commiiiee estimatedthat they would require about $160

Jto corer tneir expense's. ite re-- i

rart wa dord and the mouev 1

"voted. j

J, K. Wright-- for the Committee!cn Grounds, informed the commit-- 1

that he would furnish, the use i

of his croands without anv charge,He made another proposition whichwa afterward acoepted. He std ?

he would erect a dancing pavilion. 1

It will be 40x103 feet and sur-- i

rounded bv a veranda ten feet in j

for five huadre4 people and in ad-

dition he would put up a speaker'sstand. All this would cost himabout $ He cered to rentthe wholes for S5o9.

The Picnic Committee was al-- ,j

lowed for their expenses andthe Decoration Committee wa5 j

voted 100. J. W. Jones, chair--1 1

man for the Committee cn Sports, '

reported that a good programmehad been arranged for the day, andpked for faoO. U. tia amount,it was proposed to use SloJ pay j

the Learue and the Association forthe rame to be played on the j

Fourth, and then allow the puoucfree admission on that day. Itwas afterwards decided to hold the j

mnnin? races on the nicnic rroundsbo the baseball nroixfeition will not

carried out-- The committeewt-- s allowed 403. ?

In all, $ 1510 was appropriatedfor the expenses cf the day. TheCDmmittt--e then, adjourned.

OSLT FOS FUN. .

BOIy Alfrich Hides in. ths Lsssrette23 a Huge Jsks. r

H. Aldrich is a bom humor-ist. He does things for fun thatother people think quite a seriousmatter. On Monday he hid in thelaxsrette cf the L'Awenier. This,he explained to Judge "Whitingyesterday, was done simply as amost oolloEsal joke cn some cf hisfriends who are cf a lihe jovial na-

ture: Whether the judge will seee point cf the joke or whether he

will hold Aldrich guilty cf con-

tempt cf court for trying to leavethe country after an injunction wasissued restraining him from doingso, will be koowa this zDomizwben Judge Whiting announceshis decision.

uo doubted. ine captain of the jL'Awt-cie- r told tople that j

he had engaged passage on hisship, and it was well-know- n by j

srVfra,l otntrs mat ne mtenaeu. to

iv r.f a'thont3 One cf the '

00 tgrang smps was thoroughly ;

arched vtsterday. hot he w.s cotos boardL Frobablv he did notlike to repeat hisjkes for fear theymight become stale. 1

Pzibllc 2?onlight CocceH.

evenisg, at 73Q o'clock, at Mabte j

Ifcland, ivapiolani --'air :

FAJ2T 1

1. M&reh "Wafeiiiagtoa Fct"-Sou- z.

.r.ut.fTje ?- 1

Ou th B,ftcaaw!,rt ,

fri-CU-V- L. i-- w i i

Su F.taia 21i Iilyai; lV

Ii-v- -r

The Fiiiaf Dvyzn&vni 1U

tor hz;tli tttid-f- e frth if awt;iiK

iraurr otAt--s to the ax.ouz:t ',-- f

555 Ifftf Garden or lUthing

,7" If yozi M-a-af to sell oat

cuks ia lU ealirety, caII

lor Sjus?in In New AndSecond haati Farnitare, Lwn Mowers, Wicker ChAirs, GarJen Hoe,

Sewiag MAcMaes, Whataots, MeatSafes, Tranks, etc, sold At the loweet

1 Wcw t the I. X. corner of&au d King tI

WfllltecL

i GIRL OR WOMAN TO Ta KET3L cire of chi dren snd do liht !,oue--

--r?rk. A rooi home ! the ubt nuiy.rTT At ArTx&T?i:& ofS. STll-- ii

.KulSTlltS Of PVtlliaS.

LI. QU LIFTED AREtVcan-,in- rHll e Mvsv c Lodre o 2,K p TH1S tu,ieiAT j EVENING.

rr.k of will bs coJerred.Per crier cf the C C

A. V. GE VR,Kl. oi K. atd S

First Sml-AEs- al HxMbition

ART LEAGUE !AT SUGS GiU-EiY- , II3TL. ST.

Opt--n From Jxmc gth to Jalr 9f.TniniUm !! Oil rviiplti--Titer colore, wl earring a l C-i- aa

r-g'i-gr- AdaayvTi 370? 2m

. . .

O LlCe.

V LI-- PERSONS HAYES G CLAIM --s

tra5nst est of Dr. Georjre1TrtjT1 deceased, Are requested to pres--

e.nt the sa.aie At once to the undersized,aad all persons owia to said estate will

j! 111 C KFELD,Tiw-r- tn rnsnl.

Heaoluls, Jaae S. 1S?4.3703 5t

002SOIII A.TED

Soil Wir Wcrks Ccnpmv, Imifed

Jsgzziiz, Crner IXeu ri Pert Ss.

HOLUSTER & CO,3710 1S5-- 1t Asrents.

MANDOLIN LESSONSITALIA5 METHOD.

Prof. Famuel delstin will receive aliitri number c pupils. Address careHavIa!3 2ews Co. 372 0--1 ni

OFFICE OF J. IX. SCHNACKAT THE L X--

Center of Ki2g aai KnaAna Etreets.SSgg-l- mt

T7A27TKD- - FURNITURE, OLDI T jewelry, boots, tooiBjlAaps, stores,

sesosKi b.nl clothing, til bods secondliAnd co1e. lo. 114 King st-- , cor.

Ala-Te- a. Z&flm

Dividend Notice.l DIVIDEND VTILL BE DUE AND

traT2.hj to tbe thsrehoidtr of tteHvTiri ffuz- -r Cots pan r, - at tLe offuce

il'jz ratrdij, Jn S-t-

- --I - -

Meeting Notice.cr-rf- T twrir '.'rrr w rip"

a B-- of Trfc of the

kra of tt Chamber f Oj'rrrc-- ,

A. hii our. Jjve!!. --cud sar-cr- i. Pr cr !r.1-- 'A. OClitbFZK.

Hon',: ! a. Jne 1 1 , 1 534 - tT U-- 2t

Notice.

syia JOK COKEKA.

Wanted.A BOOK E5IITLED L

yt jL Aiv prrvf3 La visit .Ji

For Hale.

,r?i rj'wlr tj

Itrp yoar frende abrosui pout'4 m fljtwaiiza affxirm by tti(liuj

them coptt of fZi HAWAIIANGAZETTE, ttml'Wtebly.

For Sale or Lease

THE RESIDENCEi.ATKi.v ct?rrn;ii itv

3Ir. A. J. Cartwright

SituatHl on Corner of Lunalilo andKeeiinuioku Streets, Makiki.

Tho houso has four bedrooms, hall,bath and dressing rooms, balconyaud cedr lined closetH on upjierfloor and parlor, ball, dining room,library, pa-tr- it, kitchen and veran-dah on lower floor. Hot water at-

tachments complete, and gasthroughout the house.

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

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

For further particulars apply toBruce Cartwaiout

Trustee.

CASH PAIDFOR

Uttniununn

VttllC

1

111 Stamps

We will buy for cash large or smallquantities of used Hawaiian Postagebtamps at the following prices iperhundred :

1 cent violet. $ 851 cent bine 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose '. 402 cent violet, 1891 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent likht tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent blaok 6 6012 ceat mauve 65015 cent brown.. , 5 2518 cent led 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 26 00

JX7"Stamps which re torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELISTS EXCHANGE,

I O. Box 443,3622-t- f Washington, D. C.

THE TAGAVA COAL MINE!

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

ply for the government's use.

Great improvements, howeverwere made since it was sold tocorporation about six years ago,by importing mining machineryfrom Europe and America.

TAGKA.WA COAI.is nsed more than any otherJapanese coals in the following

countries: China, Manila andStrait's Settlements. It haafound its way even to Bombay.

Two cargoes have been im-

ported into the Hawaiian a

recently, and it ha no superiorIn this market a htove or eteatucoal.

G. E. BOAHDMAN,

Fole Agent lor K, Oara A Co,arg-t- f

Merchants9 Exchange)TIIJC JOlTJI.It

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ON TAP VlLKl DAILY.

OYSTER COOICTAIISAT A MOM KN I'M NO'tlCK.

DC"Call early and tAUn.it2-t- f

To Properly Owners and Wlioia it

Jhy Concern.

r this iJNii:iiiJNri:i, wilt.0 tu t-- balance tA Jf.iiiU i.uthijjgua

daft'), l.XtA c uijl"!lH, tit lifi va liltt Kirinti-t- r foot within uijw uilu of iWloUic.

AUTltlJIt HihlClrO.N,UuWU'f, haik of Iir CcxHier rhop.

l:kil unfits, SttfJ-- U

BASEBALL -:- - ASSOCIATION

KamchamchasVKltSL S

Hawaiis.

S1TURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16

AT 3:30 O'CLOCli.

ADMISSION : : 35 CENTS.ScvVtf

The Hawaiian Beverage Company

IS rKKTAKED TJ DCUVSR TO FA.MIUKSIX AND AROUND TUK CITY

TllEIH CEL URATE D INVIGORAT-ING STIMULATING AND

Kon - Intoxicating Hop Beer !

IS LAKGK OR SMALL QUANTITIES.

Manufactorj', Punchbowl St,Between Palacs Walk and King st.23"Mutul 'J elephone 314.

- S704 tf

TO LET!

THE STORE NOW OCCU-p:- elbyBen-on- , Smith vt Co.,

with upper part of bui.iling.Fc?sesion given July 1st.

7 'Apply to

H. S. TREGLO AN & SON.STOVtf

This Reserved-- :- Space -- :-

FOR

H. H. WILLIAMSHOTEL STKKKT,

NEXT -:- - TO HORN'S -:- - BAKERYS679--tf

The Most Complete str,"MilIineiy

IN ALL ITS STYLES AT

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

A large assortment of Woolen DressGood?, Storm Serge in Blue, Black ai dWhit; Scotch, English and AmericanGingbams in large quantities.

A fine line in fancy-figure- d washGoods.

A complete stock of Ftriped andChecked Flannels. This is the placto bay yoar Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, cheap; a complete line.

X7"Dressmakin;; done in all itsbranches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,Sir enrer.

BLACKSMITHS' COAL!

$15 PEK TON

IT . 1JAG8 DKLIVKRED !

C. Brewer & Co.

QUEEN STREET.3700 1 m

FERTILIZING CO.,HAWAIIAN and dealer- - in allkinde oi Feiti;:ztr

A. F. COOKE,Manai':r and Proprietor.

AND OUANOBOSK-MEA-

L

i'ES in rjiantiti;s to suit.Apply to

A. F. COOKE.

SULPHATE AND MUUIATE OKO POTAHU, direct from Ktrafifurt,Mmw; always on hand and for a! by

A. F. COOKE.

TiriiAr? of mm or cihlkIN KALTPETItE; HX) tone jui--t received.tor fca!s in .'& or barrel

A. F. CO0KK,Mttihtr Hawaiian Fertilizing Oj.

'f'O ARRIVE VJ JtJNE-HCM'H- ATE

1 iW AMM'J.MA; Cotton rWl ileal

r U on arrival,HAWAIIAN KRTIMZlNO Ci).t

A. V. ('.u tt

A F CRNlHf JKI) corrAOKf yjg. of r,4j ar o )rn f f AddrtM

A ,M ihU olfk. ;j'i0)-i- I

: sI

;

( "the Dirtrict Court yesterday morn--Iisg, bt rsovt cf th cws were

--argts ci crunlE-enness- .

Young Sing was gir-- n thr-- e

2oouthE oa the reef for neing a. iifeCO bis miVs-- .

Acumbtrofcases wereli-Juu-

mz the chargearir Mrip'rt'iP t tn who S,8

hst on Saturday night by I

police--

1 i' ).

,

THE PACIFIC COMMJEIiCLAJL ADVERTISER; HOKOIiUIiU, JUKE 13, 18948

COURT NOTES. Diplomatic and Consular J?epre.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT01HD .RAILWAY & LAP COS

TIME TABLE.jLHDAFTn JUNE 1,183.

A DP.M. P.M

4 :35 5:105:10 5:565:36 6:22

B AP.M. P.M.3 :43 5:424:15 6:104:55 6:45

TO SWA MILL.

B BA..M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30Arrive Ewa Mill.,..9:57 2:57

TO HONOLULU.

C BA.M. A.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 ll:5o

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted. ;D raturoays excepted.

rll

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.subscription kates:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tises (8 pages)

Per month in advance $ 75Per quarter i? advance 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per year, post j aid foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Wekx- y (8pages Tuesday's and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers ". $5 00Per year U. S. and Canada 6 00Per year .other Foreign Countries.. 7 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

H. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1894.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

Jane, 1894.

aemauves of Hawaii Abroad.in the united states.

United States--Hi Kx L AEnvoy Extraordinary ad Miniver"PlenitemUry, Washington D OSecretary and Charge d' Afiaiies adterirn h P Has'ins D.

New York E 11 llen, ren.ul-Generx- !San Fran.iKto O T

General fur the Pacific sSesCali:ou ana Nevada andvashmiiton .... r F t0lTConsular Clerk

Philadelphia-Rob-ert H Davis, ConsulJas W Girvin cWntBoston Gorham D Gilman. ConsulPortland Or- -J McCraken, CoasuiPort I ownsend, Wash James G SwanConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTaconia, Washington J T Belcbe- -

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOCTII AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico - Pol W J DeGre&s, Consul. R H Baker, Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barnev CtBsul.Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima K S Crosoy, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d

Affaires and Consul-Gene- ral

Monte Video, Uruguay-Conr- ad HugheConsul

Philippine f&lands, Iloilo George Shel- -merdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood ConsulCeb- u- George E A Cadell ConsuL

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Charge dr AffairesSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop-kins, Contul-Gener- al

Livtrpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulIewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld

Consul r

Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

William Pre-cotr- , ConsulCardiff 11 Goldberg, t

Swansea II rJovey, Vice ConsulEdinburgh and l.eitlt E G Buchanan,.

ConsulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsnlDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ui

Quenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross-- , Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Consul"currai j ueo ADiuw, v ice-Uon- sul

Montreal Dickson Anderson. CrnnlKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson.

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q Gv ice-vons-ui

St John's. N B Allan O CrookshankConsul

Yarmouth, N S-- Ed F Clements, Vice- -Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVflnfrtnvr Pi r? T? TIT iSydney, N S W-- W E Dixon, Acting

Consul

Brisbane, Queensland Alex B WebsterConsul

Hobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Launceeto- n- Geo ColliNewcastle, N ti W W 11 Moulton.

ConsulAuckland, N Z D B CruikRhank. ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J JohnBtone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chrrge d AflVand Consul-Gener- al ; ANHTeysVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, U H Veilhomnne, ConsulLi bourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

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

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Mullef, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schonberger, ConsulSPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul-Gener- al

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

Oimenez y Navarra. V ice-Cons- ul

Carte jjena J Paris, ConsulLas Palraas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal- -

cony yuevedo, Uonsul; J liravo doLaeuna. Vice-Cons- ul

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

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-ConE- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gene- ral

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues. ConfeulSt Michaels A de rt Moreira, ConsulSt Viucent, Cape de Verde Islands

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Annelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS. .

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gene-ral

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor orge, Consul-Gene-ral

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

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul-Gener- al.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vio'Consul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,.

Minister ResidentHiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

" Billy" Aldrich Explains His LittleJoke.

Judge Cooper presides in Chambersthis week.

In the ejectment case oi Thomas K.Mossman against the Hawaiian Govern-ment, Judge Cooper has ordered that hisdecision, given on the 30th of March last,sustaining defendant's plea in bar bevacated on the ground that the plaintiffdid not then join is?t:e by putting in hisreplication ; the replication wa3 after-wards filed on April 4th, and hence thefiling of the deci&ion was premature.The case is now to be considered on theplea and replication. W. A. Kinney forplaintiff; A. S. Hartwell for defendant.

In the matter of the bankruptcy of

William II. Aldrich, Judge Whiting hasheard a motion that caid respondent beadjudged guilty of contempt for trying toget away in violation of the injunctionissued that he shall not depart from theislands until the further order of Court.At the hearing tha respondent offered inexcuse that he was only playing a jokeon one or two of his friends with whomhe was having a general good time.Judge Whiting took the matter underadvisement. A. ti. Hartwell for the as-

signee and creditors ; C. W. Ashford forthe respondent..

In T. W. Rawlins vs. the Honolulu8c ap Works Company. Judge Whitinghas overruled defendant's pleas and de-murrers, and the defendant has perfectedits appeal to the Supreme Court. C.Brown and W. A. Kinney for plaintiff;A. 8. Hartwell and F. M. Hatch for de-

fendant.In the equity case of C. K. Kapaealii

and others vs. S. M. Kanakanui andothers, for cancellation of an allegedfraudulent deed, Judge Whiting has de-

cided in favor of the plaintiff--, and hasordered a decree to be entered in theirfavor, with the proviso that plaintiffsreturn the $300 paid as considerationmnnav h 'Wa n ( y'A nj'pd Ytv tlif t- -

ivuuauioiJu.lge Cooper had signed and filed a

decree of the hirs of Kapika (w.), asfollows : John N Kanaulu. Hina Ka-aloma- kani.

Kamai (k.), and Papalina(k ), in equal one-quar-ter shares; costsof Court to be equally borne by the par-ties. J. M. Poepoe for the application.

Judge Cooper has approved the ac-

count of J. F. Hackfeld, assignee of oneWong Lung, a bankrupt of liana, Maui.F. M. Hatch for the assignee.

In the matter of the guardianship ofWashington Kaimiolo, Andrew Namo-ha- la

and Sarah Keilikopuaohia, JudgeCooper has appointed A. Antone asguardian under bond of $150, which isabout the amount of annual income. J.M. Monsarrat for the application.

A submission has been filed in theClerk's office to ascertain whether or notany interest, and what rate to be charged,is due and payable to the eeveral legateesunder the-wil- l of the late Samuel G.Wilder. The submission recites at lengththe facts in the case, and several ex-

hibits are filed showing the status of theestate which is valued at, it not morethan, $800,000 after the encumbrancesand legacies have all been paid. A. S.Hartwell is the attorney for the adminis-trators with the will annexed, and Carter& Carter are the attorneys for the generallegatees. The matter will come up atthe next term of the Supreme Court,whieh opens on Monday next.

The biennial report of the Chief Jus-tice for the years 1892 and 1893 has justbeen issued in pamphlet form. Thesame will be submitted to the Executiveand Advisory Councils at their nextregular meeting, end distributed to headsof Governmental bureaus.

DEAD HORSES.

One of Them "Does Not Die WithoutRevenge.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks is an expert in dead horses.It has been his custom from timeimmemorial to encourage thegrowth of young trees in his gar-

den by burying under them agedhorses who have run or trotted outtheir earthly career, and haveceased to smell the battle afar off.

Last Saturday, after nightfall,he was leading a discouraged ani-

mal along Beretania street towardshis useful grave in the garden men-

tioned, when some misunderstanding arose between himself and thebeast regarding the quality of thekeawe pods which should be servedto the latter for his last supper.

While the Superintendent wasreflecting on some method of cir-cumventing the avaricious beast,the leading rope suddeuly stretch-ed, and on looking backwards hesaw the aged candidate for fertiliz-ation fall in the street, where hequickly died, but not before hehad indicated in his dying lookthat he was even with the personwho had purposed to use his re-

mains withont due compensationin advance. The Superintendent'stree will now go hungry.

While in Topeka last March, E. T.Barber, a prominent newspapar manof La Cygne, Kan., was taken withcholera morbus very severely. Thenight clerk at the hotel where he wa3stopping happened to have a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea "Remedy and gave himthree doses which relieved him andhe thinks saved his life. Everyfamily should keep this remedy intheir home at all times. No one cantell how soon it may be needed. Itcosts but a trifle and may be themeans of saving much suffering andperhaps the life of some member ofthe family. 25 and 50 cent bottlesfor sale by all Dealers, Bexson,Surra & Co., Agents for H. I.

ABBITAXSTcesdat, Jane 12.,

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Hama-ku- a.

DKPAETUEES.Tcesdat, June 12.

II 15 M S Champion, Itooke, for cruise.Stmr Mikahala. Haglund, for KauaLStmr K.aala, Thompson, for circuit of

Oahu.stmr James 2Jakee, Peterson, tor Ka-pa- a.

otmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-waii.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui,btmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for ports on

Hawaii.Stmr Molokai, McGregor, for Molokai,

Lanai, and Maui.Ship Empire, Davis, for San Francisco.

VESSELS LiEAVIJiO TO DAT.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai, at4 pm.

Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, for San Fran-cisco.

VESSELS l.N rOKT.. (This list does noi Include coter. i

NAVAL VE88KL8.O S F 8 Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.HUM Takachiho. Nomura, Yokohama.Japanese Training Ship Kon-g- o, 8 Arima,

Commander, Yokohama.MXRCHANTHKN.

Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg. N S W.Am bk Newsboy, Mollestad, N S W.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Brig VV G Irwin, McDonald, San Francisco.Ger bk J C Glade, Stege. Liverpool.Schr It W Bartlett, Lavsan Is.Bk Matilda, Svenson, Departure Bay.Bk Discovery, Christianson, ban Fran.Bktne 8 G Wilder, McNeil, San Francisco.Bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Schr Aloha, Dabel, ban Francisco.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vesafis. Wberefrom. LMm.

Am schr WS Phelps... Gray 's Har DueM Hackfeld(sldSep 25)..L'pool. Mar25-3- 1

Sch Sadie S F (Kah). .June 14Brig Consuello S F( Kah).. June 16OSS Australia S F June 16Sch Alien A S F(Mab). .June 17Am bk Amv Turner. ..New York.. June 24O & O S S Belgic San Fran... .July 5OSS Mariposa S F Ju.y 5O & O S 8 Be!gic San Fran... . July 5O & OSS Rio Janeiro.. Hongkong.. July 10Bark Senta Liverpool... July 30Bk G N Wilcox. . . Middlesborough, Aug 25

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From Hamakua, per stmr "Waialeale,June 12 F A Schaefer, and 39 on deck.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, June 12Mrs W Wilder, Mrs Kessler. Miss Heneh-ga- n,

Mrs VonTempsky and child, C MWalton. Dr Stow, Mrs Bluxome Rev Ka-laewo- a.

Rev Kuia, Rev Kamakaw.waole,W A Kinney, V V Ashford, Mr Siebert andwife.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,June 12 For Volcano: Miss Jones, MissCoghlan, A W Morrison and wife, R JUmbstaeter and wife. For way ports:Miss Hitchcock, Miss Jbickard,SN Spencer,Mrs Decoto, Mrs Saddler, C F Horner andwife, Rev Hibir, J R Wilson and wife, HWarner, C F Hart, Louis Whiting. LAseu, Master Charles Gunn, R-- v Pali, RevKalina, J Grosina", L M Johnson, J TLewis, Mr James, Maria Hughes, MissDushalsky.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June 12Rev H H Rxe and party. T Wo ff. MrsHastings, Herman Segelken, MissGaiidall,E G Bettis. Mrss Stillmanand child; LouisMitchell, Liza McLean, Mrs Laske, E RHendry.

IMPORTS.Per stmr "Waialeale 3333 bags sugar.

EXPORTS..For San Francisco, per bk C D Bryant

19.873 baecs of sugar, weighing 2,t8G,l40lbs; domestic value f73,291 38.

HHmWHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, June 12, 10 p. m.Weather cloudy ; wind High,

northeast.The cruiser Champion left port

yesterday for target practice.The steamer Morning Star will

go on the marine railway to becleaned.

The steamer Waialeale arrivedfrom Hamakua yesterday with acargo of sugar.

The steamer Iwalani leaves thisafternoou for Makaweli and otherports on Kauai.

The Newsboy received sugarfrom th8 Lehua yesterday. She ismoored at the Oceanic wharf.

The schooner Aloha will notleave for San Francisco in ballast,but will remain in port until theopening of the next sugar season.

The Kinau left yesterday after-noon with a good-size- d passengerlist, and among the number weresix tourists en route to the volcano.

The bark C. D. Bryant will leavefor San Francisco today with acargo of sugar valued at $73,291.-38- .

She also carries away 250 bagsof coffee.

Captain Vehling, of the littleschoouer Kussiloff, spent about tenyears of his life in these islands.He was formerly a sugar boiler onone of the plantations.

The S. G. Wilder will leave forSan Francisco about Saturday.She has splendid accommodationsfor passengers and Captain Mc-

Neill is a jolly skipper.The ship Empire left for San

Francisco yesterday afternoon.Captain Davis had to call on theflagship Philadelphia for men tohaul up his anchor and set sails,as his crew refused to" work. Twomen were put in irons.

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

Executive Council.S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

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

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.8. M . Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisoky Council.

W. C. Wilder, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

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

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

Bupkemh Coubt. t

Hon. A. F. Judd, Cief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

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

Ciecuit Judges.

FirstCircuit: J-- &Jg- - Oahn.Second Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

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

Offices and Court-roo- m m Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,AugUBt and November.

Department op Foreigx ?v?Aiza,Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs. .

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

Department of the Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.Hi3 Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, Edward8. Boyd.

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

Commissioner and Secretary.Chteps of Bureaus, Interior Depart-

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

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayneDepartment of Finance.

Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.M. Damon.

Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al oi Customs, Jas. B.

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

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

9

Department op Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genei- l, 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, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board op Health.Office in grounds pf Court House Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

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

vice L. L. I--a Pierre.

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

Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District uourt.Police Station Building, Merchant etreetA. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.

I James Thompson, Clerk.

Steamship Line.

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

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 1

8. S. "ARAWA" August 1

8. S. "WARRIMOO" Septtember 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney.

S. S. "ARAWA" June 238. S. "WARRIMOO", July 28. 8. "ARAWA" .... August 23

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

XTFot Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

A

Anstralian Hail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" :mla.:ri:posa " ,Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JULY 5th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FOISTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S.F.June 16 June 2gJuly 14 July 21

TflKOUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. ban Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave' Honolulu.MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aug 2 AliAMt'DA. Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MAKIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

CH1S. BRSWSK & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN BAKKJOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JULYlet for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.For further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

Vi.

i

1 1

1 1

i

!

I

Hi

J, 1

iiHi5. f

ii' i

iv

u

-

i'

M. Ta. W." 3 51. MOON! FBAIU.

1 2 3 Nw MoonJan S.

T 6 "T 9 10 First Wur5 Jcne 10."IT 12 13 7T IS 16 17 Full Moonq ' Jane 17."lT 1 20 21 22 23 24Lii On'r

"?T l 7 78 29 30 June?8.

FOKKION BIAII. 8ERTICE.

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

the close of 1S94.

A, at Honolulu Leave HonoluluFx. San 1? rascibco For Sab Francisco

OK YAKCOTjVER or VancouverOn or About On or About

Australia. . . . June 16 Australia... .June 23.Arawa Jane 23 Monowai... .June 28Mariposa July 5 Wrrimoo.. ..JalvlBelgic July 5 Rio J aneiro ..July 10Australia July 14 Australia. . . July 21Wammoo. ..July 23 Alameda... .July 26Monowal Aug. 2 Arawa ..Aug. 1Australia. . . .Aug. 11 Australia... .Aue. 18Arawa Aug. '23 Gaelic .Aug. 2iAlameda.... Aug. & Mariposa. .Aug. 23China Sept. 3 Warrimoo ...Sept. 1

Australia .... Sept. 8 Australia. . Sept. 15Warrimoo . . Sept. 23 Monowai.. .Sept. 20Mariposa.. . Sept. 27 Arawa.... ...Oct. 1

Oceanic Oct. 2 Peking. ... ...Oct. 9Australia Oct. 6 Australia... Oct. 10Arawa Oct. 23 Alameda.:. . Oct. 18Monowai Oct. 25 Warrimoo.. .Nov.lAustralia Nov. 3 Australia.. Nov. 13China Nov. 12 Mariposa... Nov. 15Alameda. .Nov. 22 Oceanic... .Nov. 19Warrimoo. . .Nov. 23 Arawa.. .. ..Dec. 1

Australia Dec. 1 Australia. .Dec. 8Oceanic Dec. 11 Monowai. , . Dec. 13Mariposa Dec. 10 Warrimoo .Dec 31

illana. ...... . China .Die. 31Australia. . . . Dec. 29

SXeteorological Record.

BY TH eOTRRNKIST SCBTKY.

XTZRY KOHDAT.

B AHUM.53

65rs sm .3 B

69 2 M 453 1 swx -- 364 2 EE 360 3 KE 360 5 k 367 2 X- -s 170 2 a--s 3

Ban. 30 12 30 07 70 81 0.05Mod J0.1H30.07 73 82 0.00Tae 30.1l'30.f7 72 81 0.00Wed 30.14 30.08 67 83! 0 00Thn 30 13 30 06 66 82 0 00Frl. 30.12 30 05 65 82 0.00Bt. 9,30 10 30 C6 66 861 U 00

Barometer corrected for temperature aod ele-Yfttlo- n,

bnt not for Utirnde.

Tide. Son and Bloon.

at ssr c r1,. O o

Day a S' - 2.L,? 5 S S & So.

o s

pjn. p.m. m. p.m.Hon.. 11 0 0U.30 5.20 4.0Tnee. 12 1. 011.25 6. 0 5.40Wed. 13 12. r.50 6 20 7,20Tnnr U 1.50 6.50 9. 0

a.m.r!.. 15 2.30 l. o 7.30.10.09

8at. I- - 3. 0 1.30 8. 0 11. 0Son. 17 3.35 S. o 3 15 11.40

COa a oa a o. X3

5.17 6.42 515 17 6.42 25.17 6.42 ,585.17 6.41

5.1S5 6 43 3 105.18' 6 4S 3.54

5.43 4.4J5.18J

Full moon on the 17th at Sh. 3) m. p. m.Time Whistle blow at lh. 2tm. 34a. rjt. of

Honolulu time, which Is the same as 12h. 0m. 0.91 areenwlch time.

For eyery 1000 feet of distance of the observer(from the Onetom Hoase) allow one second fortransmission of sound, or 5 seconds to a statute