e

AttnerlisrttVU)i

1 1 (I I

ataMlaht .1 July It, lHrtl.

vol- - vi. o. aiao. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN IHLAMtS, MONDAY, JUL) il. 18011. IMtM'K ti CENTS.

Wi' rowemal Adveriiser PROM MAUI. Primal om-ukum- tUu S I) I unit

HAWAIIANQQCU18 BKKWKK A 00 'K

Boiitmi Line t Paekatiilue iVletrtiuu oi the Fourth of

oJ July at Wailuku.

HONOLULU IKON WOKKtf CO.,

IMllW) MagMr Mill. 4H4ler, Hrw

Aud machinery oi every dem i ipt tun laadoto order, t'tulU'ular attention paid toalnpa' bUcksmUhim;. Job work ext-ntc-

on (he ahortst notio.

Bnilders' ami General Hardware

AftRICpLTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Plaiitn 1 i nSup lios

IS fl'MLlSHKU

Every Morning Exvept Sunday,BY TUlf

HAWAII VN OaVSKITE COMPANY,

stTBSOKivno kavks

t PAOs

Pwr yoar, with ' iuiJe'. prvunuui.. 00

Per unmth 50

Per year, poet paid Voreigu 12 00Phi ve.u, postpaid to I'nited State

oi Amerka, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

WhlBltLY 10 !,u;KS H.tWJULAK OAZHTK

Per year, with 'Guide" premium. 5 00Per year, poet paid Foreign t" 00

Pitiable luvariablv In Atitwive.

JPflF AU tian&ient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Wuitnky. Manager.

cd

S3e-- H

oPAINTS, dlLS,

AQATF WHt,8 aCutlery and

Hsi Blake's Steam

Q S--H

VARNISUFH AND iUV QQQDH

TIN WUK, Nl VI K RRCAK WASK,

3J

Pumps,

Weston's ( ientrifogals

-- WILCOX & GIBBS, AND REMINGTON -

SEWING MACHINES

Geneml

DKA1.KRM IN

AND KING 8TREET8.

H. E. M'INTYHK BRO.,

IMPOKTEIIS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

HAST OORNKR FORT

New Goods received by every packet from tbt Kastein States and Europe.Freah California Produce by every steamer. All orders fait L fully attende! lo, andGools delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER. HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND Mil,!,:On Alake& and Richards near

MOULDINGS,

Atari ami Tilk kNO. '4 M 1 Jv ' WV.

HoNUl.t I I il I

f, W JUl' h l'NU!!(' i! Hfown . fun PreiW

Hftiry K.'ovMr,TrMiM t A Mm..W V. Krar - Au1U. .

Jnia Company 1 pifprd to tearchMMOJda mml furnish (atrayH t tfllr- - toail real projjrrty in tu Kmudnni.

FartiM purring loauaou.or (AMHmmniiK Uj purchaae of real tt will find ilto tht-J- r Hdvaniaga toeofult the compau)IU iry.uol to tiUf.

All owtern atundHj to wiMj r..tiij

Mutual TfUhou iae, lirll Tfleph

WONG 8A.I,MAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

'oil x i; Hoi i j Si i l FT

811k C'loihin..JapaneaMt Craji- - Hhirlw h.-- i

Grtmim TJ ndfrl (jMxin u.

Of every description made to order atshort notice .

J)RY GOODS AT HWIAIL

CRASH. T. 6! L(NOTARY PUBUO

For the Inland ttlnj.

Agent to take to I AboColli ra' la.

Agent to Orant Marri:if- - LirenM HonOabu.

Agent for the Hnw u.ian laianU- - u' 1'itj ,

Scott's i reight mcJ Paroela Exprr--- .

Agent for the Burlington BonnReal Estate Broker & Genera Agent,BellTel.34; Mut. Tel. 19; fjO, J'. s AM.

OFFICE: Ko. 38 MERPJI AN J .su.HbnoLFMT. Oat. M. 1.

LOVE'S BAKEK7a W Ottawa trya.

naaaoua ova. - .

Krary DeaeripUoa or 1'laJu aaa VaHf,

Bread and Crackers,9 II 8 B

Soda Crackers-- a a ;

Saloon BreadAVIvraja urn Bataxl.

MILK BREADA KraCULTY- .-

lalfkMd ordara Ti iiaaipttj AtMuaaleal i ,

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

il4aml.GENERAL MEKOANTil.F

IM

COMMISblON AO RIFTS.

list or urncxaJ. O. Carter PrcMMriGeo. H. Robertson. TmawnrerE. F. Bishop Necrei .r x

Hon. W. P. Allen.. . Aodit"r

DIRBCTORS

lei. C. at.

W. AH AN A,

Merchant TailorHAS RKVOVKP To

No. 50 Xuuanu StreetiTwo door Below old stan f

Is noa prepanM t." nerve onstomeirletter than ever.

Satisfaction rnaranteed.xtitoil

SI N NAM S1N,Xo. lOf Nnnann atvfi,

P. O. Bo 17.VBep to call the uttewtion of the pnc Kl

ther lsrpe and well selectsstork of Jtymuw OiHiit

Siitaile for this msrket. whtoh wbe old at l.oweu Prices.

PIANO TUNING I

W. H. BFNSON.

MF leave onter on 5ia' nj Arlinftton Hotel nottsl W

IMI'OHTKKWWJI.I. I I K ABKlakr Mtalat tiit Ihw out

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

IV mid (oil, M(n,Will nail from Boston for Honolulu oi- - or

about junk ittk, mi.aTaVKor tnrlhwr ir(H-iiJft- r apply to

O. KKKWKK CO.

Assurance Companyro D n D i moM,

humCapital. I 1,000,000AsaeU, f 8,000,000

Having beet .tfioint'. AkoUI of tii3alcove Com pany we aro now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. 8CHMIOT A MM.

J. W. WmTtK.tjH.. !)I)b.W.(i. Wivtkk. MI)., 1)1H.

WINTER & WINTER

DKNTISTS,

We agree to ierform all ojH'ratioiiH inDentistry in a Rkilfnll roaniifr, to- - il :

A full upper set of Teeth on rnh-te- rbase ( no better run be

marie) from f 15 to 30Gold fillings to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 opPivotjeelh, Ixgon crownB K to 10

IMP One-hal- f Honolulu Prices.We have leen misrepresented and per-

secuted. Our office will be open on mv re-turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. I will visit Kauai onJune 1 ; Maui, August and Kepternber.jWWe defy competition.

ML E. Grossman, P.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STRKET.

rrica Horas 9 a. v. to 4 r. at.

DRS. ANDERSON k MM,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S. McGrew'

HT-UA- S ADMINISTERE D

C. B. RIPLEY iDrniTEf'TQA. REYNOLDS S AtiLIlI I 1 0

Onic SrascKEus Block. Rook 5.

HoKotxir, H. I.

Plans, Specttications. and SupwitttMidencc giren for every description of Build-ing.

Old Building BOOMMfnttV rem-deUr- d

and enlarged.Designs for Interior Becorationx.Maps or Mechamral Prawinp. Tracing,

and Blueprinting.CVBrawings for Book or Newspaper

Blust ration. iHWMmtt

RUSTACE A CO.,

Dkalkr m

WOOD AND COALAlto White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratenfor CASH.

Bell Tilkphonk No. 414.

Mcttai. TKLiritOKK No. 1".

Pioneer NteamGaMDY FACTORY d BAKERY.

K. HOKN Practical t'omectton w.Past rv Oook and Baker

No 71 Holel Bt Telephone 7

A Urutal Minder at Wnibct A

.uuuc. Laborer is Choppedl Willi an Ax.

Sigus of the coutiox eveut weremost evident during the 5Jd inat. iuthe peaceful plantation village ofWailuku. Groups of stranger proinenuded the plauk walks; tuo mar-ket furnished au uu usually brilliantdisplay of fruits and vegetables , lodging-h-

ouses, restaurants and stableswere tilled to repletion; significantconversational bits were overheardMvt aud there, aud if one desired orneeled any assistance from the ton-sori-

artist it mcaut long audweary wait of au hour or two allthis foretold of something most in-

teresting aud out of the commonabout to occur.

Tor the eveuiugs all tastes seemedto have been consulted. If of sportiug proclivities, there were manyquiet hauuts where favorites could

backed without fear of interrup-tion; if of curious turn of mind, FeeLung, of Chinese origiu and 12 years

age, gave an exhibition of jugglerya" $60 house in the Skating Kink;if possessed of a modest aud musi-

cal nature, the soiree mnsicale at theNative Church, by the PunahcnGlee Club, left nothing to be desired.

At the latter entertainment HissF. Dale's solos were the attractive

feature; to us lotus-eatin- g denizensMaui they were simply superb,

though it must not be forgotten toexpress thanks to the college boys

arousing old and pleasing mem-ories by their glees.

Sunday was a tri tie poky. It wasthen that pointers were tlyiug thick

fast. No matter where one wa-nderedat the stables to have a look

the horses or at the barbers' formorning shave, or at breakfast,

was race, race, race, and if onenot bethe was not "in it."

Much better it would have been tohave ridden to Makawao church andlistened to Misses Dale and Fleming

the College quartette j but alas,many did not know --of it.

During the night, sleep was out ofquestion. If that youthful band

musical fiends that wandered upand down Wailakn streets during

wee sma' hours of the 4th couldhave heard the direful things said ofthem, they would flee the island inabject terror.

The Glorious Fourth n dawnedclear and beautiful, and all the worldwas up betimes getting ready for thegreat event of the day. The Clan-din- e

arrived at daylight with a hun-dred and more excursionists, butforgot to electrify the Manites with

display of fireworks purchasedbefore sailing.

As for contests at Spreckels1 Park,well, all that is stale and "'chesnnty"now, and what remains to be said is,that the sixth annual meeting of theMaui Racing Association had itslargest attendance, and that all was

success. Three records were brokenthe mile dash by Amerino in 1:4&J;mile dash by Lord Brock in 2:20;

and the mile trotting heat by JohnnyHaywood in 2:42. Much moneychanged hands because of the poorshowing of Senator Stanford, themost popular horse of Hawaii nei.The evening was spent by some insettling up bets, some at the merry-go-roun- d,

and some at the jugglingshow, but the more turned homewardfor a good night's rest.

NOTES.

At Waihee on Thursday night oc-enrre- d

a brutal mnrder. One of theJapanese laborers chopped another

the same nationality in a fearfalmanner with a hatchet. Nearlytwenty gashes were made with thehatchet, and any one of ten of themwould have caused death. The rea-son given by the murderer was thatthe murdered man had threatened tokiil him, and the killing was in self-defens- e.

He was arrested and committed foT trial yesterday.

Mr. W. U. Aikm has taken chargeof the Post Office and the steamerWaimanalo's agency at Kabnlui inplace of Mr. W. F. MossmaD, whohas assumed the management ofHamaknapoko store.

Mr. C. H. Dickey has moved theAssessor's office from Vailnku toKahnlni. The new office is in theCustom House, and in a central positron

Mr. O. P. Wilder left per steamerKinau with a party of gentlemenfriends. Mrs. Wilder and Miss HelenWilder will rnsticate at flaleakaladuring his absence.

A number of the Pnnahou OleeClub, including the two ladies, madethe ascent of Haleakala on Tuesdaymorning from Olinda, in spite of anobstinate gmde who insisted on taking them to Kola.

Un Wednesday niebt the arneparty rode over the mountain to Lahaina bv moonlight. They were tohave left Labaina by the Kinan lastnight for Hilo.

Maui, July 9, 1892

Doors, Sash, Blinds,TURNED AND

CHARLKS & PETKRSON,

fypmHor and Notary Public.

OAcw wan L. A. Thumtou.

t AkOUKU, Y. fliKWK.QRKWJ8 i AHOHEK.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

ifMrKntiiaatM giv-- u on every des-cription o( buildings. Store and Oibeobittings. Jobbing attended to.

WILLIAM 0. FARKE,

ATTORNEY AT -- LAWAND

AoknowlactiUAitta.

irnet No. IS Ktt.ihuiuHtm Btreet, Hono-lulu. H. I.

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Sucoesvon to Lttweta h Ulokion)

Importer kuU Wenlers In LumberAnd X Kind of fitttldtng MtrlaU.

No j tow STRKET, Uouolnlu.

In A. THl V. . r. rRKAR.

THORSTON & FREAK,Altornoys - at - Law,

HOKOUU.U, H. I.Office ovr llishop'a bank.

April '2. IS91.

BEAVEK SALOON,

r..r s Street, Opposite Wilter A i o.'n.U. J. NOLTK, l'HOFRIETOH,

Wn fll Lancbea Served wlto Te. UoffeaSoda Water, Ulogar Ale or Milk.

Open I'rttui S a. ra. (Ill 10 p. ra.3T8ninkerB ' K. ? nisi s & Specialty.

DR. EMERSON,

OFFh'K-1- 88 Fort St., (formerly l)r, Tuc- -

ker a office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a, m., and 2 to 3p. x. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 81. Residence 5School street.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.fo.aV3l Queen Street, Honolnln.

H. HACKFELD A CO.,

General Coinmissiou Ageiite

Cor. Fort k Queen Bta,, Honolnln.

R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

WOffice with C. J. McCarthy,Merchant St., opposite AdvertiserOffice.

R. W. M CHKS3KY, M. F. W. M't'HKSNKT.124 Clay bt., 8. . 40 Qaeen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 (J,ueen St., Honolnlu.

WILLIAM O. AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ksl KttateBroker.

OFrrcB 36 Merchant Street.

LEWIS & CO.,

and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET,

TelvhoTi se. Pi O. Bos

THE ROYAL SALOOR,

r sr VfHinnn fi Merebnot ntreelenndsrthe MaoasetDantof

35. H. B1. Wolter,Keepalway in stook a Tarlaty of thaboat WIdm,LlqnorR, Bor.aad lee oold beeraon dratiffbtat'f ent per plaea.

wrii "Me fiw.Twi

V. J. FA0ERRO0S,

WATCHMAMKJl,

HAS REMOVED TO Mr LEANNO. r,r, HOTEL STREET.

::114 If

Jp4f Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONESMUTUAL 55. -

S. E.

SiPSC 4 L NOTICE.be

Al; irans'ient advertisements ami ub- -seriptions must be prepaid.

1 arrter are not aiiovrevl to sell ofpapers, nor to receive payments from to

bsertber. orSingle copies of the Daily AofUTI.HKK or WSKHLY tix.rTTS CStO ai- -ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publiea-rio- n,

4J Merchant street.L.

RATES Daily AnvKsrisKa. 50cts.par month, or $.'X) a year.,!i advance. Wkmly Ovzkttk, $o.OO ofa year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid 'or on presentationof the mil, w:tl b stopped without fornirther notiv'e.

'Subscriptions for the Daily Advkh-rujjuiaii- d

Wkkkly Gazcttk uiav hepaid at the publication office. 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector. andJ. W. Prkstoh. who Es aphorized Mreceipt for the same. atAny bcr wh- ays to the un- - thederriirned : r either paper one year, ititrietly iu advance, will receive one didcopy of the T.h-hht- s' Or ma" asa premium

fen Dollars reward wdl be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one ?tealin the andDaily or Weekly left at the office orresilience of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should be thelanded in 'during the day, to insure ofpublication the neit morning, shortnotice- - received up to 10 P. M. the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whitest. Manager.

THE GREAT CONTEST.

Additional Prizes are Offered bythe Advertiser.

Owing to the increasing interesttaken in the base ball contest, to a

decide the favorite players, we

have added two prizes to the listbefore announced, and the wholeare as follow 9 :

The sum of Ten Dollar? htt Keen

added to the third prize. a

THE BAH BALI PRTZE3, 14

The following are the prizes of-

fered bv the Advertiser :

1st PRIZE. A FREE TICKETto the VOLCANO and BACK,via Hilo. on the Steamer Kixat;,including carriage and horsehire between Hilo and the Volca-no, and hotel charges at the Vol-

cano. Ticket available till Dec.31st. 1892 value $50.

2d PRIZE. TWENTY -- FIVEDOLLARS in IT. B. Gold Coin.

3d PRIZE. One Year's .Subscrip-tion

ofto the Daily P. C. Adver-

tiser and Ten Dollars Gold.4th PRIZE. Daily Advertiser,

one year and $5 gold.5th PRIZE. D.ui.y AnvRRTHER,

one year.N.B. Anyone getting the third.

fourth or fifth prize may have thefaGazette mailed, postage paid, to Iarty person living abroad, in lieu ofthe Daily Advertiser.

Ma sic at Emma Square.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, Prof. H. Burger, leader, willgive a concert this (Monday) evening at PImma Sqnare, commencingIat 7:30 o'clock Th following is theprogramme :

f. March "Vienna" Sohild2. Overture "Poet and Peasant"..

SuppeChorus "Tannhauser'' Wagner

4. Selection "Norma" 'hy request)Bellini

"He Lei no LUin." "Moa T'la.''"La Pole ma Manoa."

Medley "Black Brigade" BeyerFantasia "Mosquito Dance"...

. Eilenherg7. Waltz "Laetieia" Fahrbarh8. Quadrille "Paul Jones;'

Planqnette"Hawaii Ponol."

ACCOUN TA N T,

Has Removed His Office to the A. L Smith

Block, Fort Street.

Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

BELL 498.

PIERCE,

vour Household Furniture in its en

L Mutual Tel. No. go :

Boxen, Slovcs. Hantfinu I.mp". K'K,

Whatnots, Meat Tuinks, etc.,f. X L., corner Nuuanu and King

Sold on Commission.

Froprietor.

TAILORS!

IF YOU WANT TO HELL outtirety, call at the

P. O. Box No. 480. 1 XNew and Second-Han- d Furniture Houss,

West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets.o

Bedroom Sets, WardroTtes, IceBureaus, (JheQ'oniers, Steamer and Veranda Chairs. Sofas, Bed Lounges, Bab?t'ribfl, Clothes Baskets, Sewing Machines,Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at theStrjats!

JEaW"Prompt returns made on goods

8. W. LEDERER,IIT'Storr Otem Saturday Evsninos Tim 9 O'clock.

II. 8. TREGLOAN BON,

VOor. Vnvi and Hotel Str-.- .

MERCHANT

Dealers in Kent's Fine Furnishing Goods.

DAILY PACII-I- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 11, 1892.

IIOVSB NOTES. 3Crtu SUmuOwMadft"lutljoritr). Hawaiian Hardware Co,, I'dDeputy Assessors and Collectors for the j

yenr 1892 :

OAH0. I

Honolulu T. A LloydEwa and Waianae..- - S. Hookano j

Waialu p Mahaulu j

and object of the careful provision0, the Constitution .

The difficulty in the. treatmentof the proposed amendments beforethe Legislature is this : For somereaaon the laat Legislature chose to

Editor P. C. A.: Good news!The Cabinet have one day more tolive. Their defense is "that theyhaven't done anything." and theyare about right.

Cor. Nobody from Nowhere.Noble Marsden object? to mter- -

ANHEUSEK - BUSCH

Brewins Associationruption while he has the Hoof ; it !

ruffles his feelings and his hand- - ! ed tnat branch ot our businesssome striped coat at the same time. and ave us an iclea Qf how-I- t

has been suggested to Bill I .White to have a che fa drawing many people there are in Ho--tol--o ni

ST. LOUIS, MO.,Rfiflr ExclusivelyKrftwprs nt' Kinp

---- --

MANUFACTURED PROM

r--- ... v i.Uu0vlu, .H- - nolulu whose homes are m-no- on

to show the members that itis not a. wicked gane nd ftiat the fested with rats. The trapsbanker cannot lose.

. we are selling are really a verrRep. Bipikane has been quiet of '

late, but "that cuts no figure' be- -j superior article the rats don't

cause he has a deep laid plan to ! .know they are in 11 unul thercreate a navy and place himself at

the head with the rank of Admiral, j trv to get out. The traps are

Pure Walt and ITiliet Grade Hops.

10 No Cora or Corn nrenir tiorby other Eastern Breweries, i:i orderand to compete with our world-renown- ed nnd justly lamen arneie.

sA 3 I Is! !m Wu ffl -- ' 9

.ss sjBsjMsjBsMsslsSMaHBftPjflSJMSjBBBB nfl lal

With the Completion of the New Brewhouoe,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewc Capacity: 6 kettles every 24 hours, 6,000 Barrels, r l,W0,000

Barrels per year.Consumption op Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 8,600,000

bushels per year. Hops : 7,500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

of the Anhiuser-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but themost wholesome and really th least expensive for its superior quality.

AmiUAL Shipping Capacity : 106,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Anheuser-Busc- h Co. have carried off the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled allothers.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Island, known as "SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best EXPORTANHEUSER" in dark bottles, heretofore Inported, we will now npflytnthe trade in quantities to suit.

o

Tuesday, July ::, :Sg2.

The short notice on RatTrans last week rather boom

made of copper wire and will

last until the millenium orlonger.

Plenty of wind and no wateris a bad state of affairs for cat- -

tle or crops. The herds will

not fatten on wind, neither will

the crops thrive. You canobviate the difficulty if you

zt'tznt to. There is scarcely

anything in the way of theAermotor being successful in

putting water wherever it is

wanted provided you have thewater. The force pumpswhich go with the Aermotorhave such wonderful power that I

ii'ifof ic cant mtrt lirrlitin- - u aiv.i in .nv.nL uuv; iiiuplaces and at long distanceseven though the wind shouldbe very light. It is marvelouswhat these Aermotors will doand how easy they run. Agentleman from Maui to whom

we have sold two mills called

on us the other day and saidfHhe Aermotor has given such'perfect satisfaction during the

past year that I will want three

more!' This person is notalone in pronouncing it thebest mill in existence.

There are people on theislands who want them butwho are waiting for bettertimes before they buy. If thesepeople want to enjoy life andmake the times better, now is

the very time to buy an Aer-

motor because it will preventloss to cattle and to crops, itwill save the expense of what-

ever number of men they mayhave engaged in pumping.This is the year for economyamong the plantation men andthere is no greater economythan the purchase of a steelAermotor. For grinding cornit will do more work and is

cheaper than hand power andis equally as good if not betterthan a steam engine. Mr. C.

L. Wight says:

The 12foot geared Aermotorpurchased from you runs aftorge blower, a drill, 2 grinds-

tones, a lathe and a 20-in- ch

circular saw. It performs itswork as well as a steam engine;it burns no fuel, is readynight and day and in lightzvinds, heavy winds or gustywinds it is equally efficient. Itcosts about five cents a day foroil, inspection and repairs.

You don't want any betterassurance of its superiorly thanthat

Again we mention the sup-

erior quality of our PocketKnives and Table Cutleryselected from the best marketsof England and the UnitedStates, and which we areselling at prices that astonisheveryone. A new lot of car-

vers received within the lastten days are decidedly thethe best we have ever shown.

f

1 in place of Mult, as is doneto cheapen the cost of thor Beer.

WORKS IKYLAND

BALL

Stopper

BOTTLES.

oi Filtration and Aeration in use at our

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

aupoao ,o. i:oo.vooiaupono o. - E. P. Aikue i

Koolanloa E. J. AvMt '

IA

Lahaina David Ty!or ;

Wailuku Wm.T. Kohir.sonVTl- - I ' 1 vt x

Haoa,aVVc7

Molokai and Lanai J. Naka'leka !

UAWAU.

Hiloand N. Hilo N. C. WiHfong i

Hamakua Chas. Williams j

South Kohala Wilmot VredenburgNorth Kohala Eben P. LowNorth Kona J. Kaelemakule j

South Kona Thos. H.WrightKan O. T. Shipman j

Puna J y-- EM ;

KAUAI

Waiin aamlNiihau Th. BiandtKoloa . K. MikaLihn .1 u ii.n-- a i

Kawaihau S. KauiHanalei W. E. Deverill

H. A. WIDE MANN,Minister of Finanr.

Finance Depaitment, Jane 22, 1892. '

310G tf;

i

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR

July, is-- .;

8a r.wjnir.ia, ilFii"Vrl ',Tt1 !C2 9.

WFu! Jioou.3 7 8 I i !

10 11 13 13 14 IS QuTi-r- .it ;

17 18 1'J 10 21 TJ M fr Jnly ,' Sew Moou.

M 3H M a i8 2'J Ou

SI

THE DAIIY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

j.pQ KJDIXION

B Juat and four not;Let nil the ends thou aim's t nt be

Thy Country's, thy God's, nnd Truth's.

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1892.

PEARL HARBOR.

Representative R. W. Wilcox onSaturday offered a very importantresolution, set forth in full in ourLegislative report, upon PearlHarbor and in general on the sub-

ject of closer relations with theUnited States.

It comes as a fitting supplementto the matter so recently discussedin the columns of the daily pressrelative to Pearl Harbor. Weprefer not to express an opinionupon the merits of the matter justnow. But considering the presentdepressed state of trade and theimmense and far reaching injurycaused by the practical nullifica-tion of the Reciprocity Treaty bythe United States, nothing ofgreater importance has been intro-duced into the Legislature thissession. The action of the Assem-bly upon the whole matter soraised will be watched with themost intense solicitude by theentire nation. Wisdom may re-

store prosperity. Haste and pre-judice might plunge us deeplyinto ruin.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

On Saturday the Judiciary Com-mittee reported to the House theso-calle- d amendment to the Con-stitution. The material is all in-

cluded in one document, or bill.It is therefore a little difficult toee just how it can be treated.

There can be no question that ifany amendment or change is madein any proposed amendment itcannot be adopted and become apart of the Constitution withoutgoing over to another session. Atthe second session a proposedamendment must be adopted (ifnot rejected,) in the exact form inwhich it was passed by the preced-ing session. The very object ofpassing a proposed amendmentover to a second session is to per-mit of further deliberation, to pre-vent hasty andchanges in the fundamental law,but most of all to permit theelectors to pass judgment on theproposed change and to elect aHouse with special reference to theamendment as proposed. It isevident, therefore, that any change,other than mere verbal alterations,(the authority for even those isdoubtful) must destroy the intent

incornorate the whole batch of!w . ....

proposed changes in one bill. Itis therefore a unit and musthe so trtated. If any alteration or amendment is made, tnewhole must go over to the sessionof 1894, or be defeated. It has' .heen arSued that there 13 iaw orrequirement of the Constitution

i a: . v.. nwniuii u;aa.ts uus bu , uui iuc vu- -

stitution clearly provides (ArticleWi that, to avoid improper influ- -

.onooa u hall Pmhrflp.T

but one obJect which sha11 be eX"

pressed in its title.i

This is not the only authorityfor the position. We have, besides,the precedent of one whole past.At several sessions changes havebeen proposed in the Constitution.

- -Thev have invariab v been brought i

before T.p;1W ami thP

country in separate articles, each j

covering but one object. We be-- '.

lieve this i.s also true with regardto the large number of amendmentsproposed to the Constitution of theUnited States at the first sessionafter its adoption. It seems to us,therefore, that the position hereadvanced is the only logicaland correct one. If so the long i

, ... . .. . jom or coiigiumeriuioii u. piupuscuamendments now before the Legis- -

lature, each relating to different;articles, and to totally differentsubjects, is in itself fatally defec-

tive, and cannot be adopted as a...1 1 . If lvrlr or.fl

amended, it must go over to thenext session.

The report of the Judiciary Com-

mittee proposes to reject some ofthe amendments and to furtheralter or amend others. The adoption or rejection of the report would,in our opinion, make no difference ;

' 8 ProPse amendment or amend- -

ments cannot, in its present shapeor if altered, become part of thefundamental law now.

OAHU COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.

They Appear at Lahaina andScore a Big Success.

The finest possible evening for aconcert, the most capacious build-ing yet, the largest audiencf theclub had had in Maui such wasthe superlative setting for the con-

cert at Lahaina on Thursday.The Glee Club was enthusiasti-

cally encored from the first, inone instance being recalled twice.Two of their pieces contained orig-

inal stanzas, in praise of Punahou,and at the end of their last chorusthey gave the college yell, to thegreat satisfaction of the youngerportion of the audience.

Miss Dale was rapturously ap-plauded, and a native judge voicedthe opinion of many in saying :

"She sings like a bird." MissDebbie Lyle sang ''Embarrass-ment" very sweetly, and Mr.Walter Hayselden's friends weregreatly pleased to note the im-provement in his voice which ayear's training showed.

The trio "The Mariners" sungby Miss Dale and Messrs. Lymanand Hapai was loudly encored,and some of the audience couldnot refrain from breaking in withtheir applause, so delighted werethey with the rthtn of this pop-ular work of Randigger's.

During the intermission Mr.Wood made his customary speechto the audience, thanking the trus-tees for the church, and declaringthat if Lahaina had the reputationof being dead, it could wake up onoccasion.

The evening passed all tooquickly, and the audience reluct-antly dispersed, hardly believing,even with Mr. Wood's twice-tol- d

announcement, that the programwas pau.

FINE SOAPSFor Family Use.

An invoice just at hand.

KOYAL SAVON. It is made only frompurified oil, upon an entirely new princi-ple boiled and throughly saponifiedfiving it a very agreeable odor. As a

Soap and Grease Eradicator, itstands unrivaled in the market, requiringa less quantity of Soap and less work todo the washing of a small familv thanany ordinary rosin Soap. It will washequally as well in hard as soft water.OIL and Bt RAX guaranteed to be thefinest oil and Borax Soap in the market ;not adulturated with any material tocheapen its cost. Full weight. WHITECA8TILE SOAP Harness Oil, SaladOil, Worchestershire Sauces, PutzPomade, Idanha Water

d& The above consignment will beclosed out at very low prices.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,

Cummins New Building,Fort Street.

2389-153- ,1 q

NOTICE.THE HO AD FROM PA1IAI.A

the VOLCANO HOUSE, known asPeter Lee's Rod. is a criva-.- e road. Anv nnwishing to travel over the same must pay 42 50toll. Payable either at the Volcano House orat the Half-Wa- y House. I

1 1 1 PETER LEE

PUBLIC CHOOl EX AMIS A

TION9.The Annnai Examinations oi the Pub-

lic Dy Schools in the District of Hcnc-iul- a

will be held as fo lows

schools in rsce English language.On Monday, Jnly 18th, at Wailupe, Ka- -

rnoiltili, Manoa, and WaikikikaiSchools.

Oa Tom lay, July 10. h. at Marque ville,Bt-re- ta ia Street, Moanalaa and Ka--

lihiuka Schools.On Wednesday, July 20th, at Fort Street

and Kduluwe'a Schools.On Thursday, July 21st, at the Royal

School and Kilihiwaena .School.On Fiiday, Jaly 22d, at the Pohnkaina

Girls' School.

SCHOOLS IN THE HAWAIIAN LANOUAOK.

On Monday, July 18th, at the Govern-ment Schoolhouse at Kawaiahao,the common fchoolsof Kaumakapili,Kawaiahao and Roma VV,

AT KWA, WAIANAK ANi) KOOLAL'POKO AS

FOLLOWS :

Oa Monday, July 18th, at Hakipuu andWaiahole, Koolaupoko.

O i Tuesday, July 19th, at Kaneohe andWaimanalo, Koolaupoko.

On Wednesday, July 20th, at Makua andPokai, Waianae.

On Thursday, July 21st, at Waiawa,Ewa.

The exercises will be free to all, andwill begin at 9 o'clock a. m , on each ofthe days named. The summer vacationwill extend to Monday, the lilh of Sep-

tember next, on which date a new termwill begin.

W. JAS. SMITH.School Agent.

Office of the Hoard ol Education, July8th, 1892.3119 3t 1435 St

ASSESSORS' NOTICE.

To the Inhabitants and other personsliable to Pay Taxes in the Hawa-

iian Kingdom :

The Aeseaaor's oi the HawaiianKingdom hereby give notice that theiroffices will be open from the FIRST TOTHE THIRTY-FIRS- T DAY OF JULY,inclusive, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Sundaysand Holidays excepted) and on SATUR-DAYS until 12 noon, and all personsliable to be taxed in said Kingdom, eitherin their own right, or as Guardian, Administrator , Executor, Trustee or other-wise, are required by law to bring in tothe Assessors, within the time abovespecified, true lists of all their polls andestates both real and personal.

Your attention is called to the fol-

lowing Rules and Regulations of theMinister of Finance for the .Assessmentand Collection of Taxes for the HawaiianKingdom :

No. 1 Value of land to be separate fromvalue of Buildings and Improve-ments.

No. 2 In making a return , state the streetand number of lots in town, and lots inthe country shall be described bynoting the name of the Hi or Ahu-pua- a

in which they are situated, andthe number of the Land CommissionAward' and Royal Patent underwhich the land is hald Also, stateif any property has been sold duringthe year, to whom and for whatprice.

No. 3 Returns of Personal Property areto be as of your Books of July 1st,1892.

No. 4 Under Leasehold Interests aSchedule must be given of all leases,their term, rental and unexpiredterm,

No. 5 Growing Crops of all kinds, notspecified above, are taxable.

No 6 All Schedules attached to thisreturn are a part hereof, and iaustbe filled out as follows :

Schedule A Entitled "Growing Crop ofCane." Requires the following parti-culars: No. of Acres, Description,Value per Acre, and Estimatedyield in tons of Sugar of CropCanes.

Schedule B Entitled "Lands Leased."Requires particulars as per ruleNo. 4.

Schedule C Entitled "Lands held infee simple." Requires particulars asper rule No. 2. Also, state if thelaud is Forest, Cane or Pasture.

Schedule D Entitled "Cattle List." Re-quires No. and Value of Workingand Herd Cattle, Milch Cows andBulls, Native or Imported.

No. 7 Consignment of Property,wherever from, in or out of Bond,are to be taxed here .

C. A. BROWN,Assessor for Oahu,

C. II . DICKEY,Assessor for Maui.

H. C. AUSTIN,Assessor for Hawaii.

J. K. FARLEY,Assessor for Kauai.

Approved by

H. A. WlDEM.VN X ,

Minister of Finance,3104-3- w

The Minister of Finance approves ofthe following list of persons to act as

UMAI

Ucean island is sadly in need ota Governor and a custom house.What ambitious statesman willtake up her cause?

Noble Hind made his maidenspeech on last Saturday.

The members of the Legislaturel 4 - .1

uau? lo cougraiuuue inem.nulling. i is nut

cypnpra v thfit th. Hnnpaui umann had occasion tovisit Koko Head yesterday to in-

terview Charlie, the lookout, onsome important question, andthat while on his way he hadto croKs a stream with thelaconic name of Niu, the depth ofwhich nearly drowned both Pauland his horse. The House neednot be surprised if a bill shouldcome UP tnis morning tor one ori v u i;nuj;eB

.wiin an auuiiionai ro

f the nrice of n suit ofclothes

The salvation of the countrv. theplaying card tax bill, bobbed upserenely for a moment on Satur-day.

Willie White i iI1U3 BUrUIlE "1

,opium bill on the unoffending

Jmt m nQt haye thJchance ' already yet" as they sayin Lahaina to make his littlespeech on the merits of the docu-ment.

Sergeant - at - Arms Testa washappy on Saturday morning, be-

cause (J) the morning papers forthe House reached him unmolested

the votes were not cut out, and(2) the reporters' papers had beensheared.

During the debate on the bill on"registration of male residents ofthe Kingdom," on Saturday moan-ing, Noble Neumann suggestedwith a smile that it would be betterfor the House if ladies were electedNobles and Representatives !

&cm vUiPcrtisrments.

H. HACKFELD&CO.OFFER FOR SALE -

At Special Reduced Hates

An assortment of

Geiioiiie Bavarian BeersI

j Comprising the following celebratedbrands .

! LOKWFNBRAU,PSCHORRBRAU,

B PATENBRAU,S ALVATORBRAU,

FRAN CI8CRANERBRAU,FRANKENBRAU,

ATJGHJSTIN ERBRAU,CULMBACHER,

Now being landed ex J, C. Pfluger.3119-2- w

mm LANDINGEX

Bark j. 0. PflagerA NEW SUPPPY OF THE

CELEBRATED

Harzer Urmeo!FOR SALE BY

H. HACKFELD & CO.3115-2- w

Canadian PacificThe Kasva Tourist Rocte op the Woei.d.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Lines. ,

To All Points W the UNITED STATESAND CANADA. VIA POBTLAND, TaCOMA.

SEvtrtr, Victoria and Vancoutzii.

mountain eksobts,

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen andFraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Vaawwep,

Tickets to all points in Japan, China, Indiaand aronnd the world.

"SB" For Tickets and General Information

THEO. H. DAVIES fc CO.,

Agents Canadian Pacific Railway for1 426-- 1 v Hawaiian Islands.

3098-t- f

W Tin

FIRST

Introduced

and

Used the

Which are Superior to Any Other.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH

PLAIN, SWEET, STMBM OR CREAM A

Belfast Ginger Ale and t1rab Apple Cider

IN ANY STYLE OF1 BOTTLES

At the Lowest Figures !

Peopkietobs op the

Genuine Tahiti Lemonade and

Bailey's Sarsaparilla and Iron.

ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST !

The Most Approve! SystemsFactory.

Your Ordera Solicited.

Factory, 23 Nuuanu Street.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

AGENTS.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.

(Opp. Spreckeis' Block),

FORT STREET.

BA1JLY PACIFIC OOMMEBOIAJL APVKBTIftBft, JULY UL INK, V

IA CAE AND GENERAL &VRCIA1. BU&INl.tti ITBM8.und ,s bags p iddy . stmr Hawaii. 37 io bagssugar and 50 head cattle; p.--r stuirMo-kulii- .

15 head cattle and 10 c.dvw. pel strurWaialeale, :iHA bags sugar and to bl.lsmolasses; per stuir C R Bishop. lso bagasugar, lilt; tags paddy, 400 bags rue, 4obays rice bran; per stmr Mikahala. 17ubags rice, 4fW0 bags sugar. 16 bags pia, 9hides and 2 hraes ; per stmr Claudine. 4horses, 10 iis, M hides, 07 kg- - sundries201 sks paddy.

Km duiuTiificiiirnte.

Hawaiiau iStuiiips

WA T'Kl ).

I IRE AT WAJANAi:.

The Steamer c. R. BteJtoji Reu-tier- s

A til That Prevented aDisastrous Hlae.

At 8:90 o'clock on Friday even-

ing tire broke out in the boiler roomat the Waianae Sugar Mill. Thealarm was quickly spread, churchbells rung, and soon the entirepopulation had gathered at thescene. The Waianae Fire Brigade

(cmidl 3Ul8(rti8cmtnt

"AugustFlower"

M I inherit some tendency to Dys-pepsia from my mother. I sufferedtwo "cars in this way ; consulted anum;er of doctors. They did me

no good. I then usedRelieved In your August Flower

aud it was just twodays when I felt great relief. I soongot so that I could ileqp and eat, andI felt that I was well. That was

QHi! RMLWa I LAND co.s

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. 1, 1892.

TKA1NBA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

I ae Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:35tArrive Hoaoullull.7:30 9:37 8 57 5:35t

Leave Honoullull. 730: 10:43 3:4 5:431

Arrive Honolulu. . 8:35 11:55 :5& 6:50t

PXARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 5:801

Arrive Perl City 5:581 ....Leave Pearl City . .6:00Arrive Honolulu 0:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2803-- q

KOKfc.I4.iN MAIL STKAMKKS.

LO U. l.IM -- S. t, ISTKI.IA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan r'rancisi' Honolulu. Honolulu..lulv o July U July 19Aug. .Aug. (J . .Aug. lb"

Aug. M) Sep Sept. 13

Sept. 27 Uet, 4 . . ...ct. 11

Oct. 26 ... ..Nov. t.., . . . Soy. 8Nov, 31' .. . .Nov, 2. Dec.

..Dee, J7 Jan. S

'oTtir.a korkio.n st&Mlura.

S. S. Uae'ic tue toiu San Kiam isco..)ulv 2

S. S tteUc due from .lupan Aug. 17

ycaaN'c rHKLiH LINR.

Arrive rrotn San Sail for San r'ran- -

Francisco. ciscoMonowai .1 tine ISO AlamedaMartpo..a .Aug - . MonowaiMonowai Sept. 22 . AlamedaAlameda .Oct. 20 .MariposaMariposa .Nv. 17 Monowai

Meteorological Kurl.T TBS OOVKHNENT SCRVBT. PCBX.I9RJRD

ETKBY MONDAY.

Til RK3to S I

- 3 f awS ? S g. ,

73! J

T2) 83 0 10 (Ml 4, kne74 H3 0.02- - 7 5 SK74 83 0.01 7) 8 KB

I 75 S3 0.01 73 5: sk74 SSiO.QO f.:t 4j ns75 SS'o.Ol 61 3 SB

' Ti 83: J 06 61 XK

q at5 2. e

B 3

San. 3 30.1" W. 03Moo 4 30.tr7 30

I'ue. 3!30.0 30.03Wedf 6f).13 30.09Tha 7 3o.iu 3o.o8imU! 8,30.14.30 07Set. i a.o!3o ost

rides. Sun anil Moon.BY 0. J. LYOHB.

, SI S; h if "IL a a -

Mi i Zt x ' 5li

pan. a.m. a.m. a.m.;Mua... 11 S.iO 3.30 10. 0 0.40i 5. a 6.43 8.41Tnee... 12 6. o ;.:io 10.30 1 01 5.25 6.43 9.22

We3f.T!Tra 7.10 7. 0 I.) 0.301 5.2(5 6.45 10 . 2

Taur... 141 8. 0 7.50 1.30 l.aO; 5.26 6.45 10.43a.m. p.m.

Kri.... 18 8.30 7. 0 2. 0! 5.26 6.45 11.22Hit Ifll 9.10 9. 0 2.30 3. 0 3.27 6.45 11.57Sun 47j 10.50 K). 0 3.50 3.501 5.27 6.48 m

The college boys are ChampionsInspector of Scfeooll Atkinson is

in town.

Special bargains is embroidery atN. S. Sachs' store.

There will be a ilar.ee at the Hotelto morrow evening,

.Mrs. Pray is located for the pres-ent at 181) King street.

Additional prizes are ottered forthe Aivr:tiriSER contest.

The band will Rive a concert atEUnmi Square this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hardey werepejeeagen on the Claudiue.

The police captured six drunksand one ohe fa tiend yesterday.

Member No. 6 in the bicycle clubdrew a whetl on Saturday last.

The Hawaiis and the Kawehanie-ha- s

play the next League gatup.Sheriff H. . Treadway of jaui

arrived on the Claudine yesterday.C. Stoeckle and his phonograph

leave for Kauai afternoon.

The Zealaudia or the Australiawill be in to morrow with elevendays later news.

Another want of confidence reso-lution is expected to day. Thismakes five up to date.

i

A ItuU s gold watch has been lost.The Hotter will please return to thisoffice and receive a reward. j

A man goiug from house to house j

beggiug alius is an innovation inHonolulu; it happens daily now.

C. Brewer k Co. have a generalannouncement in this issue, givingthe list of companies they are theagents for.

The excursion to Mauna Loaleaves next Friday. Tickets or in-

formation can be had at the Inter-Islan- d

onico.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. havetheir usual gossipy advertisement inthis issue. Head it and keep postedpm JOH I own benefit.

n Mr. A. J. Cartwright, Sr., was avery sick man on Saturday eveningHis condition was reported yesterday '

as being much better.

The horse-rac- e announced by re- -

quest the other day will not come offthis morning. For some reason, thestakes were withdrawn.

The college boys have won thebase ball cup; now who is to winthe Advertiser's first prize. Thisquestion is worrying not a few peo-ple.

Mr. Goo Kim, Chinese ConsularAgent, and wife are passengers onboard the steamer Palmas fromChina. They will be allowed to landto day.

The evangelistic meeting on thecorner of Fort and Hotel streets drewquite an audience last night eventhe hackmen seemed interested. Thisis a good sign. :

- '"rT8 7 , ,

r.0"?' ISluau -- vi j ubuutco. nunc uurj you- -

anese will be held for trial on acharge of murder.

There will be a mass meeting to--

morrow evening at the Old Armoryat 8 o'clock. Hon. R. W. Wilcox willaddress the gathering on "The PearlHarbor Question."

The familiar face and figure ofCharles Clapp, of the L I. S. N. Co.,has been missed by his friends forsome time. They will be glad tolearn tha the is convalescent after astruggle with a fever.

On Saturday morning about 3o'clock, a policeman extinguished afire in a tailor's shop on Nnnanustreet near the City Market. Thefire was evidently the work of an incendiary, as coal oil had been freely

sed.

r Hon. A. Horner, Representativeelect of North Hilo, arrived by thesteamer Waialeale on Saturday. Mr.Jas. Mattoon, the defeated candidate,is said to be dissatisfied with the re-

sult of the election, and is going tobring another protest.

The faro game ended in a row onSaturday morning about 2 o'clock.Two of the players had a disputeover a "coppered"card and adjournedto a vacant lot to have it out. Someday the police will discover that thegame is going on, and then --butthat's another story.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Wa do not hold oamelvn!) responsible for thetatemnts mide, or opinion expressed Uj onreorref pondnt.

Ah Explanation.Mr. Editor, Dear Sir: Your

Maui correspondent last weekfailed to inform himself fully inregard to the matter of the towingout of the Alden Besse before thepassengers had been landed.

The Captain of the Claudine was?acting under orders. It was veryimportant that the Alden Besseshould be towed out at the earliest

i possible time, as, being a heavy' vessel, the Claudine would not beable to handle her after the windrose. The result showed the wis-dom of the action as the wind rosealmost immediately after the ves- -

sel was towed into deep water. If

Fair Pi. ay.Kahului, Maui, Jnly, 1S92.

All Object that roiile ill con- -

bust with houi-- will be Bwaateped. j

Have a little honey infused into your ;

life, and it (not the honey) Mirely willbi'couit sweeter, no matter how swwlii already u Do You Drop Fben,go to tha l'l i if. ii m I'iu.AM Faki.ok.--and try their most cxrcllent l'Cream, Hierlut.-- , Kv CratW Soda,and Creaaa MilL Shake. any-l- w

Hawaiian Fahs und Cur- -

ios in great variety at the K.i.i rr (CIChia.m 1kioks. U KM m

Dr. Mchenuun bai n movedto Alakeu tie l, opposite ihe Y. M.

('. A. Hall, plenum's lately oceupiedby Dr. Lut. ortkv hours ! to ij,to 4 and evenings o to Buiidaj i10 to 1 Bell Telephone, VM, Mutua68-J- . ill.-t- f

The llrun sw iek BilliardParlors are the handaoineat in town.

fltt" Sale of Goods Damaged hyWater during the late htonn, for thebenefit of whom it may eooeafB, BOW

Bttanctftg Friday, May f. Kuan aGunn, Us Port itreel (Brawar blackh

.JOoo-t- f.

I'll mt you at the llruns-liilliur- d

wick Parlors this even--lng.

itu Stoucrtistitutittf

THK CHKAPK8I PLACEin Honolulu to your

Ptanbiof ami liuwoitDone i at-

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. King and Alakei Sis

Prices Lower than Ever! Call

lie Coavioced.

In ordering bv Telephone be sureand ring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 201 , Realdence 244. Ball Telephone Store 7S.

P. O. Box 852.

UPTON LINE.For Portland, 0., and Victoria, B. C.

The

S. S. PALMASOf the strove Line, now due at

Honolulu.Will hav immediate dispatch for

above ports."For freight or Passage, apply to

THEO. If. DA VIES A CO.,3094-t-d Aeents.

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, L'D.

''pilE REGULAR QUARTERLYA meetingof the Stockholders of C. Bre-

wer & Company, will be held on FRIDAY,the 15 instant, at 10 A m., at the Com-pany's ofliee on Queen Street.

E. F. BI8HOP,3117-l- w Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS OFTHESugar Mill Company will pleasetake notice that the Annual Meetingwill be held at the office of C. Brewer 2Company, on MONDAY, July 18 next,at 10 o'clock a.m.

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Hanalei S. Mill Co.

1 lonolulu. July 8th, 1892. 31 19-I- 0t

Wanted

SECOND-HAN- D SAFE. APPLYA S. W. LEDERKR,3116-l- w I X L.

TO RENTHOUSE ON YOUNG

AO-ROO-

3116-3- 1 J, M VIVAS.

NOTICE.rpHE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING

between the undersigned under tbefirm name of Crewes A Archer, is thisday dissolved by mutual consent.

Signed W. CREWES,F, ARCHER.

Honolulu, .Inly 2. 1802. 311tMM

FOR KENT.

THE HOUSE NOW oc-cupied hy E. R. Thomas on Ka-piola- ni

Street, commanding a lineview of the city and harbor. Possessiongiven June lt, !;. For particularsenquire nf

0. E, POARDMAN.At Custom House.

Beautiful Pupa

lr'MUR GENUINE ENOLtSH 1H';Pups it few weeks old. for v;,r ftp- -

plv to this office.::iis-t- f

For salr.I FIRST-CLAS- S CARRIAGE,

&Lidv or Child's Saddle Horse.1 four seated Carriaee. in

good condition. Apply to3110 If M M SCOTT.

tlOKX.MILLER- - At Honokaa, Hawaii, on Juiv

oth, to the wife ot t ha. l. Muter, adaughter.

WHARF AND WAVE,

Diamond Head, July 8 : 10 p.m.Weather, clear ; wind, light east.

The British steamer Palmas wasanchored off port on Saturdayafternoon, July 9, about 15 A daysfrom Yokohama, with 137 neurongers for this port, including 24 Chinese and . 1 Japanese immigrants.The Palmas was brought intoporton Sunday murning and nioortdin the naval row. At 9 o'clockthis morning the passengers willbe released from quarantine andallowed to land. The Palmas hason board some freight for Honolulu. She will likely leave to-an- d

morrow for Portland, willcarry a mail.

The Danish bark J. U. Lot,Captain Nelson, was docked atBrewer's wharf oa Sundav morning, July 10, about forty-eigh- t daysfrom Honduras, Central America.She came down in ballast, and ex-pects to load sugar from here forSan Francisco.

The brigantinc Consuelo willleave Kahului for San Franciscoto-da- y.

The schooner Kulamanu camedown from the Marine Railway onSaturday.

The barken tine Discovery, Capt.D. McNeill, will leave to-morr-

in ballast for Puget Sound.The Nicaraguan bark Ophir left

on Saturday for Puget Sound.

A WATERY GRAVE.

Young Man Drowns JBeforeAid Could Reach Him.

On last Wednesday morning avoung white man employed as acook on board the steamer Waimanalo lost his life by drowningoff Kamaloo, Molokai.

The accident happened about 8

o'clock in this way : The youngman started to climb the riggingof the mainmast to recover the endof a freed rope ; he was warned not-

to go aloft, as the wind was verystiff and the sea choppy, making

' the vessel rock considerably ; hecontinued his climbing until hegained the rope. The boy thenstarted to return to the deck, whenthe vessel gave a lurch, throwing

i him over the side ; he clung to therope's end for an instant and thenreleasing his hold, he tell into the9ea. An oar and a life-lin- e were

. .i v -

j thrown at once, and trie vesselstopped and backed to where thecook was seen struggling in the '

water, but when the spot wasreached onlv bubbles were seen on

"the surface of the water Nothingis known of the young man, noteven his name. He came hereseveral months ago on a vesselfrom Boston, which he deserted ntthis port.

Gospel Services.The services of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathedralyesterday were unusually bright.In the morning the Cathedral wascrowded in every part, among thecongregation being the Captain, of--finora wjilrra inrl marine; nf FT fS. Champion. Beautiful music wasrendered by the choir,the solos in theTe Deum being sung by Mrs. Ten-ne- y,

Miss Dowsett, Messrs. C. P.Iaukea, Geo. Smithies and F. M.English. It was a treat to hear thevoices of the sailors in the hymns.Rev. Alex. Mackintosh preachedthe sermon and the Chaplain of theChampion read the lesson. In theevening the choir again renderedsome fine music.

A Gigantic Wooden StatneIn the Japanese capital thero is a

gigantic image of a woman, made ofwood and plaster, and dedicated toHachiman, the god of war. In heightit measures 5--1 feet; the head alone,which is reached by a winding stairwayin the interior of the figure, being largeenough to comfortably hold twentypersons. The figure holds a hugewooden sword in one hand, the bladeof the weapon being 27 feet long, and a

ball 12 feet in diameter in the other.Internally the model is fitted up with

extraordinary anatomical arrangementwhich is supposed to represent the dif-

ferent portions of the brain. A fine

view of the country is obtained bylooking through one of the eyes of thefigure. The admission to all parts of

the structure is two cents.Japanese tradition says that during

the time of the Te-Shome- rebellion,in 1522. hundreds of cords of woodwere piled around it and fired, but thatthe sacrei rl object itself failed to burnor to even be scorched by the flames.

St. Louis Republic.Tho Largest Goll Coin

The largest gold coin in circulation inanv countrv in the world is the gold

I Wild. PAY CASH, KOK E1THRKUrge .1 iu.,ll ijuanlities ol umm!

Pottage Mumps, us followthese utfers aie per hundred and aiw

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates. )1 cent, violet jo1 cent, blue . no1 cent, green2 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown fio2 cent, rose2 cent, violet, 1891 irwtutf M5 cent, dark blue I &05 cent, ultramarine blue. on6 cent, ;.:i.-.-i- g ,'u10 trent, black 4 ot10 cent, vermilion ft 0010 cent, brown 'J 50tl cent, black ( 0012 cent, mauve 0015 cent, brown & no18 cent, red 10 002. cent, purple .' Q ix,50 cent, ted 15 00$1 , carmine ej1 cent envelope 402 ce..t envelope 7;i4 cent envelope 1

5 cent envelope I bo10 cent envelope ; 00

mkvmQ toin itanpi wearied at auprice. Address:

GEO. J '. WASHBURN,Octavia Ht., Shu Kram iM ,

.'J021 1418-t- f

go TO THEtSAOLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

ok Ti ) TMM

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

KATKS

Table Board $1 jkt dsv.Board and Lodging gBoard and Lodging 12 per week.

jBrSpeeial monthly prices.T. E. KROCSE, Phoi-rikto-

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES UlVKJi ONall kinds of Brick, Iron.ISA Stone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbingiu the buildine trade at- -

tended to. Kieps for sale: Brick, Linie.Cement, Iron Stone Pipe und Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Irc.i. Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sines and colorsCalifornia and Montee . Kod, GrunitCurbing and Blocks, Etc, El

Office and Ysrd Cor. King sad SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m. , 1 to 4 v.v

Telephones Bell 351 ; Wutuul 417. Reaidence. Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-(- t

a Fine Assortment.

Matting of all Kinds,Manila Ck; wov

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision und ' y.Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinar Set.

A few of those tine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAM ICS ,

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

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urnc.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

C0STUME8.

WING WO ( HAN Ar UNo. CS Nuufir.ii fltrl .

265 Q

Is it Fast Enough ?

A firm desired to send out 500 circu-lars, and concluded to have them takethe form of a type written letter, printedon their own letter head. In eightminutes, the type writer had writtenthe letter of 516 words, on the stencilsheet, placed it in the Mimeograph, inkedthe sherd and printed the first copy, andin exactly 30 minutes 500 perfect copiesof that letter were printed. This astonish-ing rosnlt can only be obtained by theaid of a first class duplicating device. Inthis case it cost the firm just 21 cents todo the work. As the copies can bestruck off on any quality of paper it willbean easy matter to calculate the costof getting out 500 circulars. The valueof such a device as the Koison Mime-ograph is best appreciated by those whowish to do a large amount of work in ashort space of time. This circular wasan ordinary every day letter, and notmade up for the purpose of showingspeed. "Thk Book-Kekpk- r."

HOBRON NEWMAN A C

California

FEED CO..KING k WRIGHT. Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Freeh every month from the Coastthe very best qnality of

Play and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest preset 1

Delivered promptly to any panof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Leloo Mntuel Teleph n121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Qtnlck Bell Teh-phon- e

348: Mutual Telephone 139.

The Daily Ar kktiskr is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Xow itthe time to sunscribe.

Lut Quarter of the mooaon the 16th, at 3.17P. M.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

. A&RIVALS.SATt'BDAY, July 9.

Sair Hawaii, Hilbus. from Uamakua.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.Stmr Waimanalo, Dndoit, from Molokai.Stmr James Malree. Macauley from

Kapaa.Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, from

Kooiau.Stmr Waialeale, Freeman, from Hama-ku- a.

Br3S Palmas, 15 dayB from Yoko-hama.

Sunday, July 10.

Stmr Ctauthue Davies. for Maui.Stmr Mikahala. Chanev. from Kauai.Dan bk J it Lotz, Nelson, 48 days from

Honduras.

nePAKTL'UEM.Saturday. July 9.

Am b Ophir, Braguiere, for Puget

was promptly on hand, supple-mented by all the buckets to befound in the six stores. Lineswere formed and the buckets passedto willing hands who had mountedthe roof of the burning building.

A strong wind was blowing and,in spite of the superhuman exer-tions of the manager and his subordinates, the fire rapidly spread touie aujoining trasn House. At tinsjuncture the steamer C. R. Bishop,

. ,...v.: -- l. a iwhich was lying at ancnor in meharbor, lifted anchor and steamedup close to the mill. Willing handsran out the great deck hose and ina few minutes the fire was undercontrol, and soon was completelyextinguished.

As the (ire had only reached thetrash the damage is nominal, butthe escape from total destruction ofthe mill is almost miraculous.

Too much praise can not be givento Captain Le Claire and the ofli- -

cers of the boat for their heroicconduct, and the employees of themill deserve equal encomiums forthe energy and promptness withwhich they responded to the lirealarm.

Fine Coffee.At the W. C. T. U. coffee rooms

at Queen Emma Hall, corner Nu-- ;uanu and Beretania streets, deli-- jcious coffee, sandwiches or breadand butter and rolls are furnishedfor 10 cents.

Pt Open from G to 8 a. m., from11 :30 to 1 :.'0 noon, and from 6 :30to 9 :o0 p. m., from Tuesday, Mav10.

Ten Dollars reward will be Dak. forinformation that will lead to the ar- -

rest and conviction of anyone steal- -ing the Daily Advertiser left at theoffice or residence of subscribers.

3Tctu lurertiseinents.

Lost.

BETWEEN THE RESIDENCES OFand E. I. Spalding, a

Lady's Gold Watch with Four Chainsand a Small Globe and pencil attachedthereto. The finder will be rewarded byreturning same to the Advertiser office.

:mo-3- t

Massage.

MRS. PRAY CAN BE FOUNDAug. 9) at ,180 King street.

Telephones : Mutual 207, Bell 515.

FOE SALE.

17OR WANT OF ROOM, Asafe. Apply at Golden Rule

Bazaar 3119-- 1 w

To Whom it may Concern.

WIFE HAVING LEFT MYMYbed and board, I hereby give noticethat I will not be responsible for debtscontracted by her fn my name.

31 19-- 1 w VAL ARNKIL.

DAMASO DE HELLO,

SHOEMAKERAnd

MARY R, MELLO,

DRESSMAKER.18 Alapai Street.

.'lllG-l-

Kooms and Board.

2 PLEASANT, FURNISHED ROOMSand board in a private house at 32

Emma street, the house formerly occupiedby Mrs. McCartney. 3118-t- f

FOR SALE.

IN WAILUKU, MAUI, THEPiiil fine, new, two story building

known as the

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane ACo., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a fine view of the sea. Apply tn

Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,118 Nuuanu Avenue.

3114-t- f

NOTICE,OTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat Lee Sue is authorized to act

for me in all matters relating to mybusiness in Honolulu during my absenceon the Island of Kau from where Ipropose to return in about three months.

YUFN ( 'HONG.July 5th, 1803. L 8115--St

1STOT1CK.

R. J. J. WILLIAMS IS HEREBYM authorized to solicit subscriptionsto establish the Hawaiian Bureau of In-

formation in accordance with the Pros-pectus heretofore issued.KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO,

by L. A. Thurston. Secretary.INTER ISLAND STEAM NAV CO.,

Per.!. Ena.WILDER S. S. CO.,

by W C. Wilder.Honolulu, Julv 6, 1892. 311 7-- 2t

three years ago, and I am still first- -mclass, i am never

Two Days. without a bottle, andif I feel constipated

the least particle a dose or two ofAugust Flower does the work. Thebeauty of the medicine is, that youcan stop the use of it without any bad

effects on the system.Constipation While I was sick I

fe 1 1 everything itseemed to me a man could feel. Iwas of all men most miserable. I cansay, in conclusion, that I believeAugust Flower will cure anyone of

indigestion, if takenLife ofMisery with judgment. A.

M. Weed, 229 BelSt., Indianapolis, Iud." (a

SPEAKS FOB ITSELF.

HOMOU U . June liO, ISU2.DBA! Mk Ijwkll I feel It would be

ungrateful of me to return to New Zea-land without expressing in writing myjoy and thankfulness to almighty iod forthe complete eure of my cancer hy yourinstrumentality. More especially con-sidering mine had been eut twice, ai;lso aggravated so mueh that our greatdoctors here said t hat there was no cure (orit.

But him who works iu men both to willand to do guided me here, in answer tomy prayer. And I hope the time is athand when the obstruction to your MOCeafo! treatment of this people will beswept away.

THOS. HULLETT,Christchurcb, New Zealand.

FOR LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS,the Property belonging to theEstate of Clias. Lonsr. deceased.

situated in Manoa Vailey and for thepast ten years havim been occupied by

feefirat SSaetiag1 oTaiarge lddSnw..:l:i.: i- - -me n a.Mh.i siue 01 me (inner Manoa

road and suitable lor irrowinn almostanything, the second on the Ewa side ofthe upjier Manoa road, being a LargePaddock suitable for pasturage, togetherwith all the Buildings thereon. Posses-sion given at once. For particulars ap-ply to

F. A SCHAEFER,or J. F. Colbi rn. i115-l- w

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RE8I-eac- h,2 dence lota, 200x250 feet atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

StlMwtft L. rK ANDRADE.

To Whom it mav Concern.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED BEINGa about to dispose of his business at

Palama on King Street, hereby notiGeshis creditors to present their claims onor before tbe 9th day of Julv, 1892.

SHIN BUXQ.Dated July 5, 1892. 3117-l- w

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNA LI LOstreet, at present occupied by K.W. Holdsworth , containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantrv andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; seryants' roeuis, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. 1. LI Lid K,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies Co.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Soom, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are now. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this office.

3013 tf

NOTICE.It. M. LENDINHn OF HO- -

nomu, Hawaii, having maie an assignment to me for the benefit ofhis creditors, all persons havingclaims against the estate of said HM. Lendinho are requested topresent the same to me within twomonths from date at the office of H.Hackfeld tS: Co. or they will be foreverbarred, and all jersons owing to saidestate will please make immediate pay-ment to me. F. A. DIAS,

Wignec of M. M. Lendinho.Honolulu, 6 July. 1802. 3117-3- t

W BREDE,

ENGINEERNO. 15 Bethel Street Honolulu,

(near Castle A-- ( 'ooke's)MATHEMATICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL AND

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER,

tl prepared now to make or repair allkinds of light Machinery, Lawn Mowers,Betting Machines, Guns Pistols, Ixxdis,ete. etc.; Bicycles a specialty. Also,Inventions practical I v developed; Draw- -

inge, Pattern making, Experimental andtine Machine work of all kinds. Ordersfrom the other Islands promptly attendedto. Satisfaction guaranteed. 30ei-3-

P

Sound.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Kaala, Haglund, for Kooiau, at9 a m.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. for Kcolau,at 10 a m.

Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokaiand Lanai, at 5 p m.

Stmr Waimanalo, Dndoit, for Molokaiand Maui, at B p m.

TBSSGLM IN FOKT.(TMa list does not include coMters.)

USKSSan Francisco. Adm'l Brown. S DiegoH B M S Champion, Rooke. British Clmbia.Am sp Pactolus, Beadle, Newcastle.Am snhr Alice Cooke. Penhailow, P't T.Brit bk Sumatra, Thomas. Newcastle.Bk Veritas, Steinman. Newcastle.Am schr Aloba. San Frane:sco.Am bgt W G Irwin, McCulloch. San Fran.Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffiths. San Fran.Am schr Transit, jergusen, San Fran.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill. San Fran.Am bkt Planter. Dow, San Fran.Gr bk J C Pfluger, Kruse, Bremen.

t Er S S Palmae, Yokohama.; Dan bk iG Lotz, Nelson, Honduras.

0 JPORBI&N YBS9EL.S KXPBCTKO.I

YossU. Whore rrom. Du.Am bk Margaret Newcastle..July 30Haw bk Helen Brewer Glasgow Aug 4

Am bk Matilda San Fran June t5Am sp Morning Light.. Newcastle. ..July 22Am bkt Wrestler Newcastle... Jnly 25 ;

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool. Oct 10Am schr Anr?a (Kah) S F July 10Am bk Forest tueen rian Fran July 11Am bkt Irmgard San Fran July 13 j

Gerbk P Isenberg San Fran July 10 ;

Am Wet 8 N Castle. han Fran. . Jnly 14Am bktM Winkelman.San Fran.. July 31Am schr Puritan ... 3F(Hilo) July 31Am schr Glendale . . Eureka Aug 10Am bk Sonoma San Fran July 30Am schr Eva ... . .3 F (Mah). . . Aug K

PASSENGER.

ARRIVAL.From Hamakua. per stmr Wailaleale,

July 9 Hon A Horner and 30 on deck.From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, July

9 Mr Dove, Mr Heinemann. and severalothers

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, July 10Mr Somer?. Mrs Spauldine. Mrs F P

Hastings, (, E Fairchild. Miss F Layton,Miss M McLean. Miss Kenwell, C Tuch, FRiedell, J Cunningham, D Napapa. MrsJMedeiros. C K Haines, Mrs Tennis, Miss DCosta, T Beck and wife, and 52 on deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine. July 10A T Atkinson. J F C Hagens. Akana, DW Napihaa, Mr Alencastre, Wm Turner,J Gay and daughter, C R McVeigh andwife, Miss Toms. Mrs Napoleon and child.Dr Geo Herbert, A Barnes, E C Marden,AToogood, H (r Treadwav, W B Hardevana wire, Maria uncs, Mr Seymour Cun-ningham and wife, M L Decker, Mr Slo-cu-

Wong Tack, and 50 deck.

IMPORTS.Per stmr James Makee. 2650 bag. sugor

"loof ' of Annatn, the French colony in Captain Pavies had delayed eveneastern Asia. It is a flat, ronnd piece the phoTl time needed for the land-wort- h

about 300 in American money. of the passengers it would haveThe next in size to this nnwieldy coin is ,letU nf thrart Aa hm1 the Japanese ' obang," winch is exactly j

equal in value to ten English sovereigns.--8t, Louis Reirahlic

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 11, 1892.

m COLLEGE BOYS WIN, THE TARGET SHOOT. tntrd ataatmcatt: 03cncraf 3fcncrtiscmcnts.TRADEMARK I A

ARRIVALSEMBROIDER! ES!Special Bargains in

Embroidery Edgings-- AT

N. 2i S104 Fo it Street

Conic and examine and learn prices

FRESH FROMFOR SALE BY

Tliey Talre flie Game That Gives

Them the ChampionshipFor This Season.

There were enough errors, bitsand runs made on last Saturday togive two clubs the championship,but as only one club can hold firstplace, the pennant went to Kamoha-meha- s

because thoy won it. Thegame was interesting and at timesvery exciting and was played to oneof the largest audiences soen on thegrounds this season.

The Kamohamehas played a Bpleja-di-d

game throughout, and batted thoball like fiends at times: hits, siogles, doubles and triple were as.thick as collectors at the Governrnent building on a pay day.

They commenced their bolting inthe first inning and continued ituntil there was not a curve from thearm of Angus' that was not straight-ened out.

The college boys played lively balland at times it was too much so as anumber of errors were scored againstthem for lively throwing.

Meheula pitched winning ball; hehad the required speed and excel-lent control; he was not hit too muchuntil the ninth inning when theCrescents commenced to bat, but thespurt did not last lonsr. The workof Baker behind the bat was cleanand his active movements preventedmany a player from reaching secondbase on a steal.

Cummings, the short stop, coveredhis position with glory to himself,and ran the basc3 like a deer. Ma-huk- a

played his usual good game,and hit the ball for two singles andtwo doubles, a pretty good record forone day.

THE CRESCENTS.

The Crescent boys lost heart in thofirst inning when their opponentsscored two runsj they played in alistless way until the third inning,when thoy tallied once. The cluband their friends in the audiencethen commenced to awaken, and forthe next few innings there was morenoise than one would hear on Smithstreet when a che fa drawing is an-

nounced.Angus' pitching was of a very yel-

low hue and lacked two desirablequalities, speed and control; hisplaying otherwise was of the poorestkind; he could not bat, and in addi-tion allowed two runs to be scoredby Btnpid work, one was a wild throwto first, and the other tally was madeon his failure to stop a returned ball.If the Crescents possess a changepitcher, Saturday's game was a goodopportunity to utilize him.

The other boys worked hard, butwhen nine men make thirteen errorsin nine innings there is very littlechance of them coming off victorious.Several times it looked very muchlike the sc e being tied, as the Crescents had en on bases, but as a rulea weak batter would come up andalways fail to make the needed hit.

Center Fielder Thrum played well,his work with the stick was excellent,as he made two base hits and in thefourth inning he distinguished him-self by making a hit for three bases.

Liahman, the young man whoheads the Advertiser voting contest,made one poor throw to home andallowed a man to score, but other-wise he put up a quality of ball thatstamps him as one of the best play-ers in the league. He made timelyhits and played third like a veteran.Soper did well, while the song anddance artists, Messrs. W. Wilder andHart, were a little off color at times.

The Crescent boys were out of luckon Saturday, but the sentiment ofthe grand stand was that the show-ing they have made this year withthe major league clubs is remarkable,and the members have cause to con-gratulate themselves even if thechampionship is not theirs. It maycome to them next season.

The score:

KAMEHAMEHAS.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.

280

SHIRTS !

Special Sale Men's Shirts

The Hawaiian Team Defeat theEnglish at the Rifle

Range.

On Saturday afternoon a ridematch took place between themembers of the Hawaiian RifleAssociation and a team from H . B.

M. 8. Champion. The local teamwon the mntch by 132 points Thescore :

11. K. A. TKAM.

J (). Roihwell-- ! yds.... 4 1 --29600 " .... 4 -- 34- -- 03

J. (jooil200 v.N.... 4- -:;o

500 M .... 4-- 30- -- Mi

F. Hustace200 yds 4 4 3 4 4 4 4- -27")00 " 5 8 5 5 5 4 48158

C, I). AVilson200 yds j 4 4 4 4 28"00 14 . .. 4 5 4 5 30- -

P. S. Dodge200 yds .... 4 5 429500 " I 4 4295.1

H. W. Peck-2- 00yds .... 4 4 4 29

500 " 3 5 328-- 67

J. H. Soper200 yds 4 i 4 5--27500 14 4 2 5 52969

C. J. Wall200 yds 3 " 40500 44 3 4 4 4 jn: :

A. 0. Wall200 vds 4 4 4 4 4- -28

500 44 5 4 4-- 27-

J. H. Fisher200 yds 5 I 4- -31

500 41 4 o 4-- 21-

J. X. 8. Williamo-20- 0

yds 4 4- -27

'.00 .J 424--Grand total.. 027

H. If. s. CHAMPION.

Mi- - Marchant200 yds 4 4 4 428500 " 5 4 5 2-60

Mr. Marchant200 yds 4 5 3 4 - 30600 41 5 3 4 2 26 56

K. Wooten200 vds 4 4 3 4 4 3-- -- 27500 u 4 3 5 5 i 28 ."

L. Hill200 yds... 4 4 425r00 44 5 4 220-4- .-)

w. Graves -200 vds 4 4 4 2.S

500 44 0 3 014- - -- 42B Glover

. 200 yds 0 2 015500 " 4 4 42041

F. Haylock200 yds 4 4 428500 " 0 4 012 10

A. Orton200 yds 5 4 4- -20

500 44 2 0 411-- 40T. Thorp

200 yds 3 3 o 23500 44 0 3 0 -1- 6-

G. Soames200 yds 4 3 3 4 3 25500 " 2 0 2 0 51439

F. Reid200 yds 2 3 3 4 4 24500 14 4 0 0 o 31438

Grand Total 495

(General ucrtiscinents.

C. BREWER & CO.,(limited)

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Ilonomu Supar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Hugar Co.

Makee Sagar Co.I laleukt.la Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch Co.

Planters' Line .San Francisco Packets.Cha's. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of U nderwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List oi Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President k ManagerGeorge H. Robertson TreasurerE . F. Bishop - --

Col.Secretary-Audito- r

W. F. Allen

Hon. C. R . BishopH. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.S. C. Allen Esq.

The Acms Duplicator.

The Simplest Copying Appara-

tus Extant:

Will produce from one original fifty lo eightymc-sim- copies in DiacK or coioreu inns,

No Gelatine, no Glue, no Printers Inkor Expensive Supplies. Our "Acme

Duplicator Composition does notcontain any Glne or Gelatine,

and is therefore especial-ly adapted for hot

climates.

PRICESComplete with 1 Bottle of Ink and Sponge,

Note-siz- e $ 2 00 Foolscap-sjze.- . $ 4 00L.ctter-siz- e. 8 00 Folio-size- ..

. 6 00

Composition for Refilling DO cents per fl

We alfo manufacture Rubber Stamps andTypes; also Marop making Apparatnsand a fullline of Stamp materials for Manufacturers.

Orders executed on receipt of price or shippedthrough Commission Honses.

Sole Manufacturers,

General Duplicator Co-- .

MM !fc Hanover St., New York. U.S. A.

j Notice to Creditors.ANY PARTY OR PARTIES

claims against me, forward samein itemized bill, and I will settle in full.

ALBERT LOOMANS,P. O. Bex 420, Sacramento,

-n- 4-Gt Calfiornia.

MORTGAGEE'S

Notice of Foreclosure!

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE1 provisions of a certain mortgage wade

by Charles B. Wilson and L valine M.Wilson. Inn wife, to James F. Morgan i

et al, Tin&tees, dated the 26th day ofMarch, 1S8S, recorded Liber 109, page301, and by said mortgagees asftigned toHenrv Smith, Trustee, rv deed, datedAprU"l8th. 1889, of record in Liber 111,at pages 414 and 415, notice is herebygiven that the assignee of said mortga-gees intends to foreclose the same forcondition n, to-w- it : non paymentof interest and of principal.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised for saleat public auction, at the auction roomsof J. F. Morgan in Honolulu, on Satur-day, the Gthdayof Aognst, 1892, at 12noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of G.W. Ashfokd, Attorney for Assignee ofMortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, '.Tnlv 8th, 1892.HENRY SMITH. Trustee,

Assignee of MortgagiM S.TTie premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of the residence premises ofsaid mortgagors, situate on the east cor-ner of Piikoiand Young streets, Kulaok:i-hua- .

Honolulu, Ojihu, more particularlydescribed as follows: Commencing atthe muuka corner of Young ami Fiikoistreets, and running in an easterly di-

rection along Young street 219 8 feet,thenc-- ! in a northerly direction, 159 feet,ther.ce in a westerly direction to Piikoistreet, lilO 9 feet, thence in a southerlydirection along Piikoi street, 150 3 feet,to place of commencement, containing anarea of 7 31-10- 0 at an acre.

3119 1435 td

Volcano Hon Rates

Special Ratios fok Families AND

Parties.

The Volcano House rates from andafter this date will be :

Round Trip, up and return bysame route, 7 days $50

Up bv way of Kau, return by wayof Hilo,' 11 days 7u

Up by way of Hilo, return byway of Kau, 14 days $80

Board and Lodging at Volcano House,$4 per day.

To Holders of Round Trip Ticketsstaying over, and anyone staying overfive days, $3 a day for all excess over fivedays.

To families or parties of four and up-wards, holding tickets and staying over,or staying after five days, $2.50 per day.

Children under five, with parent, quar-ter rate.

Children l)etween five and ten, halfrates.

KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

June 24, 1892.3l08-15- t 1434-4- t

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOR

1892. 1892.

A.N

IliliUSTItATKI)

TOURISTS' (ill IDE

Through Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY. Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

TheUuiote will be mailed to any part othe islands for G4 Cents per Copy.

Or. to any foreign country for 75 Cents.

The Rook has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to pnd to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian s Company's, and at T. O. Thrum's l'n-tow- n

btationer" frrp.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

4r6 Merchant St.The Advertiser has the largest

circulation and prints more live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If yon donot take this jor.rnal yon are behindthe times.

Hiram Walker & Sons, of Canada. Get an

Injunction Against & Chicago House.

A case recently heard before Judpe(iresham, of the United States CircuitQpuit for the First District of Michigan,goes to show that persons who usewhisky must be on the alert if theywould escape being imposed upon.

The plaintiffs are Hiram Walker &

Sons, Limited, of Walkerville, Canada,distillers and bottlers of a whisky knownas "Canadian Club." Under the Cana-dian excise regulations whisky may re-M-ia

in bond indefinitely, and the dis-till- er

may, if he so wishes, bottle it whilestill in the custody of the governmentofficers, and thereby obtain an excisecertificate of the age and genuineness of

the liquor in the form of an official stampover the cork of each bottle. This guar-antee is naturally very much prized bythe distillers who have the old whisky tosecure it, and all whisky bottled by theWalkerville establishment is so guaran-teed.

A Chicago firm have put up a spiritwinch they call "Montreal Club," al-

leged to be made by the "Montreal Dis-tilling Co.," which was shown to haveno existence. In all but name, theWalker labels were closely imitated, aswas also the official stamp of the Cana-dian excise. The proceedings were ren-dered somewhat novel by the appear-ance of Mr. Z. A. Lash, Q.C., of Torontoon behalf of the Dominion government,to support the application of the plain-jtiffdt- o

restrain defendants from furtheruse of the counterfeit certificate. Thedefendants were promptly enjoined fromcontinuing to infringe upon plaintiff'strade-mar- k or labels, or to copy the Do-

minion excise stamp.A significant feature of the case was

the production by the defendants of affi-

davits by several liquor dealers of Chi-cago, who could hardly be ignorant ofthe character of the goods in question.

It would appear that the consumermust depend upon his own care andjudgment for immunity from such at-

tempts to defraud. Bonfort's Wine andSpirit Circular.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

HONOLULU,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands for

H i ram Walker & Sons, Ltd.

CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY.

H. HACKFEd& CO.

Beg to announce the Arrival of the Ger-man Bark

J. C. PFLUGrER

119 Days from BremenWith a Full Assortment of

Dry Goods,Groceries,

Oils and Paints,Bags and Bagging',

Market Baskets,Rope,

Demijohns,Cement and Fire ClayHardware,

Kails, Tanks,Vienna Furniture,

Liqviors,Mineral Waters,

Crockery,Etc., Etc.

1315-2- w

HEAD THIS!

OYSTERS SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'em. Goodand bad oysters look alike in the shell.Good and bad seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality w orth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies in hope. You

can always hope for a good yield and fordividends too, if you get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned.

Now is the time to unite in cu bs forbuving your Manures.

Ten Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and getbot-- !tora prices.

With improved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 123. (X) per ton. Those desirous

j can Sre it made by calling at the factory.We offer a few "tons of high grade fer

tilizers equal to the English brands ofCane Manures.

flT"Send us a sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing

Co.Honolulu, II. I.

May IS, 1S92. 2951-t- f

Pianos For Rent,

. dffrj-M..i- ii PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per njonth.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. S2G4-- q

Manv of the arrival by each"Australia" go to tho HawaiianHold, still a great many put Up atK. o II al I A-- BOM for a short time.Our arrivals by the last "Austra-lia" were from several parts of theworld. A large excursion partycame to us from Sheffield, England,by way of Panama and San Fran-cisco : thoy wore the Pocket Knifebranch of tho Knife family, $525worth in Sheffield, not a very bigsum you may say, still enough toget a few dozen each of thirty-thro- e

different styles, and if youwant to see some choice Knivesdrop in and look them over, theyare right near the Fort Street en-

trance. People that happened inthe day we were opening them upevidently thought they were good,M we sold 39 to different ones dur-

ing the afternoon. The abovefamily wishing to be in SharpCompany on their long trip, started,and came all the way in the sameCompartment with over a gross ofassorted Razors. All we have tosay about these are that they arethe three famous makes, ''Rodgers,""Bengal," and Wade & Butcher.Every ''little Shaver knows thes-makes- ,

and uses them. But youwant to know what other arrivalswe had by the last Australia, so leius run down the list together ; be-

sides Knives and Razors fromEngland, we had Brass Cup Hooks,Hall's Rice Sickles, Eley's Cart-ridges, Imray's Charts, Clark's &French Horse Clippers, G5 dozen as-

sorted Stubs Saw Files, 32 dozenassorted Stubs Jewelers' Files,Mattress Needles, 100 boxes ShoeThread, 100 lb. Emery Powder,assorted, Stubs Plyers.

Now from Boston (by rail) viaSan Francisco we had, 64 assortedBailey's Patent Planes, and some48 in. Cotton Duck. A big lot of railgoods started from Boston the sametime as above but in the race over-land these two items must havebeaten the balance to San Fran-cisco as nothing more on this in-

voice came along by the Australia.We have an idea the Planes (whichwe were short of) and the Duck(which we were all out of) knewthey were badly needed and took a"Vestibule Train," and hurriedthrough. The balance of this in-

voice, which will come along by the"Mariposa," have among the itemsNo. 1 and 2 Ship Pumps, Metaline& Roller, Bushed Sheaves, Disston'sFiles, Saw Screws and Saws, Bin-

nacle Lamps, Galvanized Row-

locks, Carpenters' Hammers, TopMauls, Fodder Cutter Knives,White Shellac, Coopers' Vices,Horse and Barbers Clippers, BronzePowder, "Thorns Navigator", HandLevels, and Pedometers, WhipSockets, Grorameta, Steel Lettersand Figures, i,--3-1- 6in., Prun-ing Shears, Tailors' Squares, Cop-

per and tinned Wire, on spools etc.,in all a invoice of assortedHardware.

Last of all comes our list. tof ar-

rivals from San Francisco : Leather,39 rolls of Sole, Plarness, Saddle,Splits, Buff and Lace ; 45-7-0 405-50- 0

grain Frankfort Arsenal Bul-

lets, Turkey and Ostrich FeatherDusters, Cotton Hose, Block Tin,Tin, Phormix Horse Shoes, Mill andHouse Brooms, Horse Collars andCollar Pads, Paper Bags, Rifles,Revolvers, Belting, Carriage andMachine Bolts; Log and WoodScrews, Brass Stencil Combination,1 to 2 in., Fence Wire Pullers, 24,

and 2.J in. Clinch Nails, BlueStone.

You now see we had our share ofthe arrivals by last Australia.Many of our arrivals started in,soon after putting up at our place,to see the islands, a number hav-ing gone to Hawaii and Maui, andthe 39 members of the Knife familyare skipping all over town, in thepockets of their owners.

gjtt 'Come in and see .some ofour Goods and take some with you,if you wish.

E. O. HALL & SON, (L'd.),Cor. Fort a King Streets,

Honolulu, H. L

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

Attti Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION

Insurance Companyor s.w ruAscisco, ( aliform

J. tt. MAAM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

CyiLL OIVH EST' MATES FOli NEWBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, fcsraoke-rtack- s.

Flames, Bridges, and general Sbeet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

AT Address P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H.I. 2960 1408-3- m

A Oi lHonolulu.

SodaThi king of Table Waters

A NF.W I OT OF T:i!S'

NaturalA l 1

Water!

Till: SPRINGS.

-1 -- q

SHIRTS, NEGLIGE SHIKTS.low prices for cash.

SHIRTS AT

100 Fort StreetBLOCK.

IRON

AT

Lowest Prices

In Quantities to Suit

FOR SALE BY

H.Hackfeld&Co.3115-2-

Hawaiian Packk Go.

ABOVE COMPANY IS NOWT..F.

Prepared to Buy Hawaiian Hogs!

it the highest market prices.

flTOfiice at Iwilci, Honolulu.3092-- 1 f

P, TJ Y A H O M E.

ggfc THE NATIONAL FRUITGrowing Company, Rooms 2 and3, Chronicle Building, Pan Fran-

cisco, is offering an extra choice Tractof level Frvit Lano with free wat rrights in Tracts from 20 opto 10,000 acreslocated 6 miles east of Tulare city, a townof 3,200 inhabitants.

Price per acre $85 per acre : Twentydollars cash, remainder 4, 5 0 years at 8per cent. net. We are aleo selling landswithout any cash payments, only interestyearly in advance.

To people purchasing our Lands, anddesiring to have the same planted intoOrchards and Raisin Vineyards, we willtake the contract to do so and take entirecare for three years at prices for Prunes,Peaches, Peara, Nectarines, Almonds,Apricots, one year old budded treesbest quality and variety, everythin--furnishe- d

by us at $3." for the lirt year,fll for the second and $li r0 for thethird year per acre.

Raisin Vineyards, one year old RooteilVines, Muscats or Sultanas $28.50 forfirst year, $11 for the second, $10.50 forthe third year. Payments for planting andcaring cash October 1st, balance Feb-ruary 1st of each year. A good incomecan be expected when three years oldwhich increases with the ane.

We have already planted on this Tractfor different parties 450 acres and havecontracts for 400 acres for next season.Best refrences given.

3105 1433-t- f

I

NAMES. AB. R. BH.O. A. E.

Mahuka, 1 b 0 2 4 13 2 1

Kauka,r.f 0 12 10 0Meheula, p 4 1 0 0 3 0Kaanoi, c. f 5 2 1 0 0 0Pahau, 2 b 5 2 1 5 3 2MakananI, 1. f. 5 110 0 0Baker, c 5 1 1 0 1 1

Wahinemaikai, 3 b 5 2 1 2 0 2Cummings, s. s 5 1 2, 0 7 1

Total 40 13 13 27 10 7

UNLAUNDRIED, DRESS"A full line must be closed out at

Wo have a complete line of sizes in our

JAPANESE CRAPE

Egau & Gunii,BREWER

i Trip to Manna Loa

AND THE'

Great Crater of Mo-kuaweow- eo.

Special arrangements have been madeby the Volcano House Company forsending a party to the top of Mauna Eoa.

THE PARTY WILL LEAVE HONO-

LULU ON THE STEAMER HALL ONJULY 15 and return on thesteamer Kinauarriving in Honolulu July 27.

THE PRICE FOR A ROUND TRIPTICKET, including steamer fare, ani-

mals, guides, blankets, foods and all ex-

penses will be ,3lOO which includesall of the regular expenses of a trip tothe Volcano. The trip includes a threedays stay at the Volcano House after thereturn from the mountain.

Tickets can be obtained from theInter Island Steam Navigation Co., andfull information will be supplied by saidCompany, E. C. Macfarlane, Treasur-er or L. A. Thurston, Secretary of theVolcano Company.

Applications for tickets should bemade immediately as the number will belimited.

KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

Honolulu, June 24, 1892.310S-2- 1433-t- d ;

Copartnership Notice.

IS HEREBY GIVENNOTICE undersigned have this dayentered into a copartnership under thefirm name of Yee Tai Co. for the purposeof carrying on the business of agricul-ture fishing in Waialua, Island ofOahu. The partnership commenceson the 15th day of June, 1892, and is tocontinue for the term of ten years. Theproperty of the copartnership consists ofa lease or agreement for a lease lrom J.H. Paty to L. Akau of land and fishponds and fishing rights situate at Wai-alua which agreement has been dulytransferred from L. Akau to us.

Signed) PaNG TAI,YUNG KUAl,LIN SING,TAI MOK,MEU SUN.TUNG BIK.KEAU KK!HU TING,

All residing at Waialn.iDated Honolulu, June loth, 1S92.

I

Islan(l Sliells ( 'urois

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,cash, at No. 101 Eort

Street, between Ehlers' dry goods storeand Frank Gertz'a shoe store.

T. TANNATT.

CRESCENTS.

NAMES. AB. R. BH.O. A. E.

Willis, c 5 1 2Lishman, 3 b 5 O

m 1 3Hart, s. s 5 0 1 1

Wilder, W., 2 b 5 0 4 5Holt, 1. f 5 1 0 1

Carter, r. f 5 o 0 0Thrum, c. f 4 1 1 1

Soper, J., 1 b 4 1 18 o

Angus, p 3 o 0

Total 41 8 9 27 21 12

SCORE BY INNINGSKamehamehas.. 2 1200241 113Crescents 00120100 4 S

SUMMARY: Earned Runs Kame-hamehas, 6; Crescents, 3. Two BaseHits Mahuka, 2. Three Base HitsKauka, Cummiugs and Thrum. Dou-ble Plays Pahau and Mahuka. Lefton Bases Kamehamehas, 7; Cres-cents, 9. Bases on Balls By Meheula,3; by Angus, 1. Struck Out By Me-heula, 6; byAngus, 2. Passed Balls-Wi- llis,

1. Wild Pitches Angus, 1.Umpires C. T. Wilder and Crabbe.

The League Race.Following is the standing of the

clubs in the Hawaiian Base BallLeague up to date :

Club. Won Lost, piayed.Honolulus 2Kamehamehas .. 5Hawaiis 2 3Crescents 3 3

The Advertiser is the recog- -

nized peoples' paper.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 11, 1892.

THE LEPERS. STAND BY PABST BEER. Kcu) Stitoarttsruteiitfc (general 3Uhrtflcnitnt9 Central 3brrtiBfincnt3.

the mIN OKDEK ONAFTER A CAREFUL STUDY!Two Members of the LegislatureGive Interesting Accounts

of Their Visit. Iron and Locomotiveenabled t furnish to Plantation the

Workingmen Say it is Purely

Union Product.Of the requirement! in ttie cultivation ol our stand Soils we are HOW

following superior line of CORNER OK BKAL

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.I3 I j O W 8B T E J3JW.R.

H. Taylor.8. Moors,

PresidentSuperintendentNo Reason Why it Should be Manufactured by the celebrated OLIVER STEEL PLOW WORKS, These plow are made ESPECIALLY

STRONG, and are well adapted to the work required of them. We especially recomrueud the MONARCHh BREAKER.

THE QUEEN.The Federated Trade1 Council De-clares that the K. of L. Boycott isthe Result of Rivalry Between thePabst and Anheuser-Bus- h Co. 'aThe Pabst Company Much MoreFavorable to Labor than the St.Louis Brewers.

Builders Steam MachineryIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land EnglBoilers. High Pressure or Compound .

Steam Vessels ol all kinds buUt com-ple'- e,

with hulls ol wood, iron or com-posite.

Ordinary fthijus compounded whenadvisable.

Stkam Lu nches, RaffliS ai d SteamTugs constructed with reference to thetade in which they are to be employed .

Speed, tonnage and draft of water gua-rantee- d.

"l'gar Mn i.s urn I Micar making M.ichinery made alter the niat approve I

plan. Also, all Boiler Iron Won.ron neiU d therewith.

Water Pipe, of Boiler or rtheel Iron, olany sixe, made in suitah e lengths lotco meeting together, or sheets rolled,punched ana packed tor shipment,ready to be riveted on the ground.

The services at Central UnionChurch was well attended lastevening. After Rev. S. E. Bishopoffered a prayer. Rev. E. G. Beck-wit- h

announced that the Honor-

able A. Young and V. 0. Smithwould give a brief account of theirvisit to Molokai.

Mr. Young gave a short descrip-tion of the leper settlement properand stated that while the lowlandswere dry and dismal looking thesurrounding country was pictures-que. The lowland was coveredwith rocks, but if it was clearedand a supply of water broughtfrom the surrounding mountains,there was nothing to prevent thelepers from raising all the tarotnd vegetables necessary for theiruse.

When the legislative party ar-rived in the morning,they were meta the wharf by a large crowd ofthe lepers, composed of men,women and children, everybodywas dressed nfatly and lookedcontented and happy. The bandcommenced a serenade that favor-ably impressed the speaker; "heafterwards discovered that a num-ber of the boys had received theirtraining while members of the Ha-waiian Band from Professor Ber

8 in.; NSizes X i S, HI ill.in o.

VlON A RCH.T H R Hydracuc Rivbtixq, Boiler Work andWater Pipea made by this establishment, riveted by hydraulic rivetingmachinery, that quality of work beingfar superior to hand work.

Br Work, Ship and Steam Capstan.Steam Winches, Air and rircuiatiinrPump?, made after the most approvedplans.

S li Agents and manufu'ltm-i- s forPa. ith- - Coast of the Heine SBoi er.

I'CMrs Diicet Acting 1 unit for irrii!-tio- n

or city works' purposes, hui!t withthe celebrated Davy Valve Motion,MpSaiSf to any other pnmp.

ber. It seemed strangeiv mcon- -

Kious to him to see the neo- -

The Federated Trades' council atits meeting last night listened to areport from a delegation from thelocal Journeymen's Brewers union,and then passed by a unanimousvote the following resolutions :

" Whereas, The Executive board ofthe Knights of Labor, in session at Pitts-burg, Pa., May 14, 1892, placed a boycottupon the Pabst beer of Milwaukee infavor of the Anheuser-Bus- h beer of St.Louis, alleging that the Pabst beer is anon-unio- n made product; and

" Whereas, the situation relative to theemployment of labor by the two brewer-ies is as follows: The Pabst Brewingcompany's beer is an exclusively madeunion ptoduct. AH its ingredient." areprepared by union labor, while the maltused by the Anheuser-Bus-h company, asalleged, is bought largely at malt houseslocated in small towns, where non-unio- n

labor is employed at a greatly reducedfigure. Within the year unions inevtry branch of labor employed by thePabst Brewing company have been form-ed, and such labor U now working undera scale perfectly satisfactory to them andwhich continues in forca one year fromin adoption. The Anheuser-Busc- h

l.iho--- , which is represented both in theUnion anil Knights of Labor, operatesunder the jurisdiction of Ine InternationalBrewers' association. The labor em-ployed by the Pahst Brewing companyalso operates under the jurisdiction of thesara-- association The labor employedby the Pabst Brewing company, In set-tling its scale for the present year, securedall requests sought by it and no dissatis-faction exists relative to it among any ofsaid employes, and

"Whereas, There appearing no reasonwhy organized labor in any form shouldcomplain at the Pabst Brewing company'smethod of dealing with its employes orwith the rights of organized labor, thePabst Brewing company being only oneof the brewing concerns of this and othercities in which the same scale is in use,all working under the same jurisdictionof the International Brewers.' union;therefore

"Resolved, That by selecting thePabst Brewing company for a boycottunder the above circumstances, theExecutive board of the Knights of Laborhas perpetrated not only a manifest in

a

enjoving the strains of a

Sixes No. 3, 12Jn.; No. 4, 14 in.

We abo carry in a lighter series the following Plov manufactured by the tKNBGIA agricultural works:Wood Beam, No. 24, 6 in.: No. 2(5, 8 In. BaHfa Wood Beam, No. 2, 10 in.; No. , 12 in.Benec

For sale by

CASTLE &d COOKE

JOHN DYER, .... HcMO&tffcV,Koom No. 3, upstairs, Spreekela Block.

The Honolulu Soap Works

The underpinned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,aad are prepared to supply the trade u

Pure Laundry Soap!Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each

We guarantee our Soap to r pur,and much better than the imported.

To be a true follower ofHahnemann and obtain the bestresults in using Homoeopathic Re-medies, several things must beconsidered.

In the first place, the Medicinemust be fresh. While a few monthswill not impair the medicinal pro-perties of Homoeopathic Remediesyet it is evident that with age itvalue as a medicine will have de-preciated.

Secondly Homoeopathic Reme-dies must have proper care. Beingvery sensitive to light and atmos-pheric changes, they must be pro-tected from strong lights and dampair.

That they should be kept separatefrom odors of strong and powerfuldrugs, must not be ignored.

When these precautions have beencomplied with, Homoeopathic Re-medies will have a fair chance incombating diseases.

We have recently added to ourstock, not only a complete line ofBoericke & Runyon's Homeo. Rem-edies, but a full line of Humphreys'Specifics, l)Oth domestic and veteri-nary.

In Boericke & Runyon's line wehave the different remedies of theMateria Medica, and many of theirspecialties, such as

Schuesslar's Tissue Remedies, insingle bottles or cases.

Homoeopathic Cough, and CroupSyrup, commonly called B. ASyrup.

Homoeopathic Preventive forSeasickness.

Quillaya Pellets for cold in thehead.

Homoeopathic Santonine, a ver-mifuge.

Homoeopathic Arnica Porous Plas-ters.

Homoeopathic Tincture Calendulafor cuts and bruises.

In Humphreys' line we have theDomestic Remedies which sell at25c. a bottle and the VeterinaryRemedies which sell at 60c. abottle.

We have a large number of Ho-

moeopathic Guide Books, which canbe had for the asking.

3107 1433 2m

SILVER

BOWEach box is Btunu ud " Honolu

DILLINGHAM BREAKERS KNOTS

brass band when their physicalplight was considered. But thatday was an exception, as the lepersexpected the committee and lookedglad to see them. He thought thatthe committee were the saddestmen on the island that day. Mr.Young then gave a brief descrip-tion of the lepers, and said thatthere were hundreds in all stages;some looked perfectly well, whileothers were marred beyond recog-nition. The speaker visited thequarters for the boys and foundthat they were crowded together,the mild cases with the seriousones, but owing to the kindness of"Mr. Baldwin, additional houseswould be built soon, and that badfeature will be obviated by classi-fying them.

The same objection applies tothe girls, but their condition can-not be changed until the Govern-ment provides larger quarters.Mr. Young spoke in strong termsof the Catholic sisters he saidthey were doing a grand work thatcould not be obtained with money.Judge Dutton was praised by theHpeaker for his humane efforts toease the sufferings of the unfortu-nate exiles. Mr. Young said thisman had given up his liberty to re-

main on Molokai to treat thelepers, and had evidently made uphis mind to remain there for lifedoing his noble work.

He was in favor of segregation,and that it must be applied with afirm hand as the welfare of everyman, woman and child in theislands demanded that precautionagainst the dread disease.

A FKW FIGURES.

justice on the Pabst Brewing company,

lu Scat Co.," and ia

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. I. MeCHESM k SONS,

which employs only union labor throughout, but upon the cau..o of organized

Will do more work with less power and last longer than any other.labor which can offer no valid reason lorthe placing of said boycott. A new invoice of Dillingham Rice Plows. The favorite light steel

"Kesolved, lhat it is the sense ol thiscouncil, that it is the duty of all organized Are the Proper Things !

1390 2866--3 m AGENTS.labor to give the same protection to employers of such labor in the distribution

Plows. Just received from the factory at Moline.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES ,

HARDWARE, Att R ICU LTD RAh

and sale of their product that is demand

ASK FORed by such labor ol employers in therecognition and employment ot suchorganized labor.

"Kesolved, That inasmuch as we knowthe charge that Pabst beer is a non-union made product to be utterly falseand without foundation, and believe that

of the most approved patterns.Implements, all

Choice FAMILY SOAP put up in packages for retailing.the boycott placed at Pittsburg has been tincited and instigated by and through the I have received some beauties in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE !U0BR0N,NEWMAN&C0.,

Druggists,Cor. Eort and King Sts.

The Best Canned Butter in the WorldPaints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc., etc, etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D, New Pack Just Received 1

sterling silver, handsome-

ly made and finished

and will sell themat prices rang-

ing from

90c. UP.. t i f

agents of the Anhaeuser-Busc- h companybecause of the rivalry existing betweenit and the Pabst company, we herebyappeal in the interest of fairness to thePabst company as well as in the interestof organized labor which cannot prosperunder the employment of such diverseand unfair methods, to the InternationalBrewers' union to demand that theExecutive committee of the Knights ofLabor lift immediately said boycott, andthat widespread public announcementbe made of the same when done.

"Resolved, That a copy of these re-

solutions be sent to the officers of theAmerican Federation of Labor at oncewith the request that they adopt thesame or other resolutions to the same

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,CUMMINS BLOCK, EORT STREET.Mr. Smith gave but a brief ad-

dress, and confined himself almoststrictly to figures. The speaker

and 8ALMCN BELLIK8,A SPECIALTY!

Now is the Time to Set Eggs

Get Good Returns.commenced by giving a historv ofS. FOSTKR & CO., Sole Agents,the Settlement. Segregation was

first commenced in 1863, at which As this Ifl about one-na- u moirHy BiHf1 ink 26 and 28 California St., San Franciscotime it was seriouslv thought of THE OLDeffect."

W

value, it will be a drop worth

talking about and n drop

In your favor,

NOT MINE.

C. PEACOCK & CO.,Sole Agents for the

Hawaiian Islands. EGGS FOR SALE! -S-TORES-:-

HAWAIIAN

Steam So?ip Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.BISWARK STABLES! The few dozen I have now will

locating the settlement on thisisland ; but, in 1865, it was decidedto select the present settlement onMolokai. Since 1863 there havebeen 4557 lepers sent there, 2874 ofwhom were males and 1683 werefemales. At the present time thereare 1115 afflicted ones on theisland, which sum includes 19white people and 28 Chinese, thebalance being Hawaiians. Duringthe last two years there were sentto the settlement 372 lepers while366 died during the same time.Mr. Smith mentioned that almostone-tent- h of the entire revenue ofthe country was used by the Board

go fast, so get one NOW! and keep

it until wanted. 1STOTICK

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced Black SpaniBh,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

ANTED KNOWN Abb OVERW the Islands that Tuos. W. Uaw- -

Thftv win Never he so lus, the only Practical Hop BoOal Inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1.1S92. has REDUCEDPRICES to

GENERAL LIVERY, Furniture, Cabinet Makingof Health for the maintenance of Cheap Again.

Feed ai Sale Staplesthe settlement. It cost the Gov 14.60 per Caw of 100 lbs.; 14.00 per 100V

v UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v lbs. in Balk.ernment $243,000 for the supportof the lepers for the last two yearswhich averaged about $130 a year

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

C. W. MACFARLANE.60 Cents each allowed for empty conor

tainers returned in good order.in Honolulu .rre its originator and

Maui Street, Wailaka, Mnai.

Cm&ES OBTAINED IN 5 MINUTES

NOTICE

for each person. still extant, and the business,present proprietor here to stay.P.O. Box 287. 3038Mr. Smith, like Mr. Young, spoke

If your aaent des not keep myin the highest terms of the service mmH brand of Hoap, order direct from me.rendered by the six Franciscan sis "KA MAILE," Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. R. Williamstt Co., comprising the: largest stcck of Bend Postal Card or letter for amount of

Soap required and I will fill your onto)With promptness and dispatch

ters. They go on with their noblework in quiet, day in and day out

with reliable drivers,

SINGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,SADDLE HOUSES,

Gentle for Ladies rise.

Carriages wilt be at every Steamerlanding, on Steamsrs arrival.

and year in and year out, and are MM T. W. RAWLINS.2967 1409-l-y Leleo. Honolulu.never heard of bv the outside

world unless somebody like him

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by II. II Williams during his j

late three months' visit to the coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

Pleasure Launch.self who had been there spoke ofHONOLULU

IN THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Is open now and offers an un-

excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.We make a specialty of

Stamping Patterns andare now ready to take orders

FOR)S. TINKKR, HOLE AUENT CHINESE TIMESandthe Kenan Vapor Enstineaj0"The undersigned in resuming bis old place and business

would respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit a

BREEDING DEPARTMENT.

The Celebrated Stallion BELL KING EH,

will stand for service at the Stables.

Price t30- - TELEPHONE HO.

G. H. BAILEY,

Launches, haa on hand for sale.

their Christian efforts.The speaker said the complaints

made by the lepers were TWy rea-sonable and were related to thecommittee in a manner that was atonce impressive. Mr. Smith saidhis visit was one of the saddestsights he had ever witnessed andhe could never forget the scene.

Papei nlThecontinuance of their favors while soliciting a from new friends; Leadingthe

ChineseKingdom1 19-f- t. Vapor Launch

I It. Y. Hjdendtd Craft. AImo,ona 4 H. P.

1413q Manager of the Iiismark Stables.

Information Wanted

in mat line, a nrana newstock of Silk Embroideries,Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,Draperies and other artisticgoods are offered to the ladiesof Honolulu.

and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household GoocIh, Etc.,By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men,

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. 8. Anatrali.

-- :4d?ertisinj! at Reasonable Rates-:- -

( AUI) AND HMAI.h

JOB PR NTTHSTCI !

SATISFACTION U'AUANTI,KK

Bubtoriptiou $4.oo per year.

53 N uuii n u Street.

he equalled' these KnjjineH ran notwhere power is needed.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Tins Todbists

( il'IDE THROroiI THE HAWAIIAN ISL-ANDS," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It ia a perfeet mine of information relating to theacenes and attractions to be met witnhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents.

i'lANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES."KA MAILE," All receive prompt

CHARLES WOODBURYOFKnight, now aaed 21 years, whodisappeared from San Francisco, Cal ,

in June 1888 . He will learn of somethingto his advantage by communicating withhis grandmother. Any information res- -

him will be thankfully receivedEectina Maa. JANE WEED,

1229 Green Street, San Francisco,3093. 4t California.

orders willApply toattentiono--

m. WILLIAMS.iFOB. TINKER,

CRT MiUJT,Juuaou St.

IN THE McINERNY BUILDING, FORT 8T.

3028-t-f MM-t- f

mMl

PAILY PA0IFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. JULY 11, 1892.mi nKm auwujpii"ii r iwninsH fact permits us to in anywav alter,amend or omit any portion of the Act;LAI LIIB General ncrttscmcnts."wuit is certain mat we could not; rr--

take SUeh liberty with any specificsection of the Act. It appears tome H Ithat the constitutional method ol V AAA11I Tiltaming amendments would be vio- - iAPj ! Illated by change, by this Legislature UlUvilU Ml

Noneiict reierreu 10 us oy Hie Logis--

future of WH and which proposefl

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

Book f Job Priutei

J Thirty-RfL- h Day.Satcrday, July 9,

The House wfea called to order at10:05 a. m., Pro- -. Walker in the chair.After prayer by the Chaplain, theMinutes of the preceding lay wereread and approved.

STANDING COM M IT I K US.

Noble Neumann presented a major-ity report of the Judiciary Committeeon Bill No. S3, relative to the prepar-ation of jury lists and the drawing ofjurors. The report was signed byNobles Neumann and Peterson andRep. Smith, and recommended thatthe bill pass, and so that its bene.

nv.-ci- uuenamenu. i.pon mis as-sumption ain opposed to the adop-tion of the Act in question and ol thechanges thereby proposed.

Reft White moved that the two re-ports be received and laid on the tableuntil be brings his report. Carried.

Noble S illiams reported that BillsS3, 84. 85, 87, 3, U4, 95, 96, IU9 and 110as printed.

The President stated that the reportof the Board of Health was ready fordistribution.

RESOLUTIONS.

Rep. R. W. Wilcox presented thefollowing resolutions: Whereas, theGovernment of the United States hasremoved the duty on sugar by thepassage of an Act known as the Mc- -Kinley Bill, therehv flpnrivino rum

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

ficial provisions nn 1a mwiIIaH

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.cfp 1 mm

Roadster !

j chief industry of the protection which

the coming term in August held onthe island of Kauai, that the Housetake immediate action upon it. Aminority report, signed by Rep. Ash-for- d,

was presented, to the effect thatthe signer could not concur with themajority report because the bill geeks

wobwo principal considerations forimportant concessions made to thatcountry by the Reciprocity Treatywhich it .still enjoys;

Merchant St., Honolulu.to impose conditions of trial on the

But it looks as if it would be In it soon, and the sooner vour foot is inone of our $8.50 Ladies Shoe, the more fortunate it will be." Ber-au- s weknow this Shoe, we want to knowyou it; because it wears a no otherShoe will wear, we want you to wear it. It is absolutely the cheapestthing in Shoe-leath- er and there isn't any limit to the satisfaction that itpves. No matter what you pay, you get no better when vou get thebest it is a luxury in footwear and not a high-priee- d luxury at that Itnn't trying to those who try it. Try it.

circuit courts of the outside islands merit has taken no action towardwrueli does not arm v in nlm t OceunviiJLr or imnrnvino- - Pcnrl Wo

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

Warranted For a Year.

ther seeks to perpetuate the bad fea-ture of having no jury lists on Hawaiiand Kauai for foreign juries, andleaves the selection of foreign jurieson said islands to haphazard andchance. Those features should be eli-minated from the bill. The reportswere received and tabled for consider-ation with the bill, which, on motion,was made the special order of the dayfor Tuesday next.

Noble Neumann alan mnnrfoH

bor, and whereas, we believe that thegeographical position and natural ad-vantages of Pearl Harbor render it sovaluable to any great nation as a coal-ing and naval station that we mayreasonably expect to obtain in ex-change for its concessions and privi-leges as important and beneficial asthose we enjoyed for some yearsunder the Reciprocity Treaty withthe I nited States; and whereas, thedisastrous financial depression due to

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.

THE MANUEACTUKERS' SHOE CO.,. FORT STREET.

World's Record Woa on Columbia!

jPIA.NO punosffrrfi

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated Uprights

Half Mile - --

One Mile - - .

Twenty-fiv- e Miles

lm Gs

2m 15s

10m 13sHi

Bills 47, 56 and 60, and petitions No12.5, 229 and 178. The eommitteete-porte- d

that bill No. 47 is a proposedamendment to the Statute of Limita-tion, and the committee recommendthe bill herewith presented as a sub-stitute for bill No. 47 and recommendthat said substitute pass. Bill No. 56is a bill providing for the abolition ofoffice of tax assessor-in-chie- f. Thecommittee recommend that said billbe referred to the Finance Commit-tee to whom its consideration proper-ly belongs. Bill No. 59 is the so-call- ed

keroseno warehouse bill underwhich name the hon. members of theLegislature have becomo familiarwith the measure, the committeerecommend the passage of this billamended as proposed in the ameud

in uinnronr. riv m. m

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

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

.Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

uangea standing in tne marketsof the United States make it impera-tive that some immediate action betaken to secure relief bv making themost of our position and resources;therefore be it

Resolved, that a committee of fivemembers of this House be appointedto visit Washington and ascertain thedisposition of the United States Gov-ernment in regard to Pearl Harborand in regard to some reparation duethis country for the injury inflictedby the McKinley Bill, and also tonegotiate for the cession of Pearl Har-bor for adequate compensation, andin general to use their best efforts toobtain closer relations with thatcountry.

Robt. W. Wilcox,Member ol the District of Waialua.

black Ebony and Antioue.known for their durability and for their"These Pianos are favorably

sweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHER'S PIANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

ORGANS, for School and House.

Join the Club now

3 mpre left. Anotherdrawing

On Saturday, July 25

AT 1 O'CLOCK.

"For sale at moderate prices.uwui, uuereu uy ooie A Lacfarl a no.Petition No. 129 is a claim of JohnSamoa for $1,000 for false imprison-ment. The committee recommend

E. HOFFSCHLAEUER & (JO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets. mat Mr. J. Samoa be allowedto seek the redress which he deservestrom ajury of his countrymen from our

Courts. As to petition No. 173 being-founde-

upon a claim of "Ka LeiAlii " for $900 for breach of contract

Laid on the table to be consideredas the order of the dav for Thursday,and ordered to be translated andprinted.

Rep. White read for the first time abill to license the manufacture andsale of opium.

Rep. Ashford read (1) an Act toamend Chapter 0 of the Penal Code,relating to the crime of treason, and(2) the right to bail persons arrestedon criminal charges.

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN-- You are welcome to cata

logues and any cycling information BOOK-BINDIN- G

tne committee recommend that saidpetition be taken from this committeeand referred to the Finance Commit-tee. Lastly, as to petition No. 123,praying that the Hon. R. W. W ilcoxbe seated immediately, the committeehas ascertained by occular demonstra-tion that Hon. R W. Wilcox isseated" now, and that the legisla-tive experience and well known cour-tesy of the Hon. R. W. Wilcox aresufficient guarantees that he will re-main seated, except when it shall bein order 'o rise, we therefore recom

that can be given.

ine jiinister of the Interior readanswers to questions propounded byRep. Waipuilant on Friday last, tothe effect that the Queen's Hospitalwas a private corporation and not aGovernment institution, and that theGovernment has no authority overits transactions other than the ap-pointment by the Minister of the In-terior of a certain number of its trus-tees, as provided by its charter.

At 11:09, on motion of Jtep. Kamau-oha, the House proceeded to the

GEO. H. PARIS, In all its Branches.303G AGENT.mend tnat the hon. member for La-hain- a,

who presented this petition,inform the petitioners that their peti-tion cannot be granted, as the mem-ber for Waialua cannot be seated,because he is seated already. Signedby Paul Neumann (chairman,, Wil-liam O. Smith, A. P. Peterson.

Rep. Smith wished to condemn thelazy way of reporting by the JudiciaryCommittee.

The Plaiito' Monthly

TABLE OF1 eoiS'T'IillSrrS:

OKDEK OF TIIK DAY.

Second reading of Bill 61, an Act tocreate an additional port of entry anddeparture for vessels from foreigncountries in the collection district ofKawaihae.

Rep. Ashford moved it be referredto a select committee. Carried.The bill was passed to engrossment.Rep. Waipuilani moved Bill 73 res-

pecting amendments to the Constitu-tion, and Bill 74, relative to amend-ments to the Homestead Law, be re-ferred to the .Tud ini.irv Cnmrniftnn

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books ami Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scraj-hook- s,

Alhums, Old Books Ite-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN ANO CLOTH.

J UNE .

Steel and Iron Binges, Stoves and Fixtures,A Model Plantation.Foreign Sugar Markets.Sugar Analysis.California Coffee,The Ceylon Coffee Blight.Ramie and Its Culture.Scale Insects.A few Remarks on the Heat Value

iwuicicuiu;iii sum mat t He re-mark of Rep. Smith was the moreproper because he was not in the ses-sions of the committee at all. Theonly effort displayed on the part ofthe Representative for Koloa is thathe signed it without even reading itPerhaps he did it because he had con-fidence in the Chairman of the Judi-ciary Committee. He thanked himfor his censure.

Rep. Kamauoha thought the reportought to be returned to the commit-tee. H 3 did not approve the attitudeof the committee.Referred to the Finance Committee,and balance of the report laid on thetable.Noble Neumann ronnrt oi

of

and Public Lands Committee respect-ively. Carried.

Second reading of Bill 67, an Act re-lating to the registration of maleresidents in the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Rep. Smith said the difficulty with itwas the means of identifying Chineseand Japanese in the kingdom.Rep. Kamauoha said that bill would

3FI TT L I IV Qr ,Aiegass.A Crystalline Magma of Invert Sugar.Cane Production bv the Leasehold

System, W. P.. Oleson."Cane Planting, W. Kin-

ney.Insects and Insecticides.The Pineapple Industry.

AT SH0ET NOTICE FIEST-CLA- SS W0BKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

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

LAMP8 A.NJD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

cause unnecessary expense to theGovernment. It only provided forregistration of men, and not of women.Wrhat is the use of doing that?Rep. Ashford said the bill has nomeasure. The idea of putting op-pression against Chinese, Germans,Russians, etc., is an idea he will notvote for.

Noble Neumann said that the same

TERMS :

Yearly subscrintion i a THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

certain amendments to the Constitu-tion. As to Article 55 in respect tocompensation to Representatives, the vrecommend that the same be rejectedand that a substitute therefor, here-with presented, be adopted by thisLegislature to be ratified as providedby the Constitution by the Legislatureof 1894. As to Art. 48, in respect ofproceedings upon a veto being inter-posed bv the Sovp rpicn tVlmr

iaw exists in the colonies of England(Australia) and in the Republic ofFrance.

Rep. Xawahi said that this bill"2? money for somebody,

ihe provided an appropriation of16,000; somebody is going to get

that. They claim that this bill wouldbnng an income to the Government.How do they find that out ? Referredto the Judiciary and Labor

Foreign " 3 aq.Bound Volumes 3 50

Back Volumes bound to order.

EjHF Address:

G A.ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

,46 Merchant St., Honololn

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HILO, II. I.Successor to P. L. Lord. )

dealer n

mencl that the said amendment do notpass, because the change sought to bemade in the procedure now prescrib- -DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STREET.

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Circulating throughout the Islands.

Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.

entirely unnecessarv, and itspolicy is questionable. As to Art. 59in respect of qualification of electorsfor Nobles, that the same be rejected

orn le reason that amendment of1890 is faulty, incomplete and crippledand does by mistake leave out all pro-visos contained in said section, ex-cept proviso No. 2. As to Art. 56, inrespect of qualifications for Noblesi. e., requiring that no one but Ha-waiian citizens shall be eligible thevrecommend that the same be left as itis by this Legislature. As to Art. 62

The President then announced thefollowing gentlemen as select com-mittee on bill No. 64 : Rep. Kamau-oha; Nobles Williams, Hind andn alondge, Rep. Smith.

Noble Baldwin, under suspensionof the rules, referred back bill No. 6,relative to internal revenue taxes onplayinc cards hecAu

ISLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

gjSF"Assortments sent, on application,to responsible parties for selection.

j?"DeveIopirjg and Printing for Tourists, a specialty.

P. O. address. Hilo, II. T. 3047-3- m

WE WILL SELLDry Goods at Extra Low Figures!

oGood Gingham 10 yards for $1.00. Prints 10 yards for 50 cts All

Colored and White Curtains from $1 per pair upwards Ladies'Black Hermsdorf dyo Stockings full finished at a big bargain for 25cts. per pair, and all other goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICESat

B. F. Ehlers & Co., 99 Fort St.,

legal questions. The bill properlvbelonged to a committee of lawyers ofthe House. Referred to the JudiciaryCommittee.

The House adjourned at 12:06 p. K.,to meet again on Monday at 10 A. m.

in respect of qualification of electorsof Representatives, that the same beamended in such manner as to pre-serve the right of franchise for suchresidents who may under the Consti-tution be entitled thereto at the timeof the adoption and ratification of saidarticle. As to Arts. nH a-- iRUPTURE

The Tourists' Guide for the Hawanan Islands can be had at this

latent ,X

'w Krt,t tilt:committee recommend that theamendments be adopted and ratifiedby this Legislature.P. Neumann,A. P. Peterson,AV r o. . '

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke ELASTIC S

omce. inis bandy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islands

PACIPIO COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISERHONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

inuoot vthe asarrc9 "isgiven that we are INr svRep. Ashford handsome illustrationspresented a minority and

report I concur with the majority maPs- - No tourist should be with1 roaain loeworldA.This Celebrated Appli- - VScnro Vibe lan Avata; V

01 tne committee m recommending va for many years ana has' M . mmout tne guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

LATEST WASH MATERIALS !

JUST ARRIVED AT

jtd o Tonne or Rupture! Thi is anfClectPte Trim (tho only successful olj-X- .

jver iT eted: has no iron Hoods or StpplTV

INT. 8. SACHSipr.BKi about it. and beingelaMIc, can be wornmU ansa and couifor' Might and Dar, It p a perMtMtelMr i R-F- or further particulars o"'''. send 4c. in stamps for Iaraphlet Xo.l anD t jiil C MO C D that Dr. Pierce Oenntae Elect r.'II L III mO L M Trusses contain our Private Siuntu. r . lactiy like that shown at tou of tfafiirtveri nient. Beware of infsrior "imitatior.aAadreta:

.-- v. .cjttuuu ui uik amendment ofArticle o5, as referred to this Legisla-ture by the Legislature of 1S90, andsubstitute therefore the article assubmitted by the committee. s tothe proposed amendment to Articles4b, 06, 59, G2 and G3, and the proposednew article to be numbered S3, we aremet at the threshold bv what seemsto me a difficulty. The'last mention-ed amendments and additions are allcontained in our ni ant:ti,.i m..

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu 8treet,(In office formerly occupied by Mr. O

Rosers).

Honolulu.CRAPES

lOi Fort St.COTTON WASH

In White, Cream, Pink an! Light Blue.

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTHAct to amend Articles 48, 56. "9and 63 of the Constitution nn, 22

ijtf is acknowledsedthe leading remely forfronorrho-- a A-- Gleet,Tho mil- - rata .ftTni.; -PRINTED PAMPAS ! !

PRINTED PAMPAS!A new Material, New Patterns.

If you Wisft to be Abreast of the Times thisTHOMAS LINDSAY, .i .iraosd nc. '.0 MMMMM orW'hitea.I nrescribe it nr! ff.-.-i

CiCic sinewMr i olIj by safe in recommending; itMannfaetoriner HE CY.VSCHSMTIi.Co to all Bufferero

A. J. BlONER, M.WML f. b. a. Jmmm PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

KnS S?, the Constitution to83." Iam not freefrom doubt upon the proposition that,Se 19 at libeny to deal withsaid Act except as a whole, that is, toeither adopt or reject the entire seriesof amendments and the additions em-

braced therein by separated sections,out I am by no means clear that such

Bedford Cords Persian Mulls.MOSLINS AND LAWNS in Black and White,

AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERETlioina3 Block, King St. PRICE 81.00.

PartirnlAr nHontHobeox, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.

Hollibtkb & Co., Wholesale Agenta.Bknsom, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agent!'Kinds of Repairing. Subscription $6.00 a Year.