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Vol. HI, No. 161. Honolulu, Thursday, July 12, IS94k Per Month 50 Ots.

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HAWAII HOLO(JUfIS PUBLISHED

Every jfternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BY. THE

Holomua PublMisg Co.

At King St. (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat us: .News Dealers and at the Office ofpublitfetion.

Edmund Norrie. - - Editor

George E. Smithies - Manager

jSTOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Gorge E Smithies Hono-lulu, n. i.

correspondence and Communications lorpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communications.- -

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: US Kaahnmana Street, "HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES OREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE TV. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (HonoluluHale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

JOHN LOTA KAHLUKOH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King & Bethel Sts.

A. BOSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 15 Kaaliumanu St. , Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

M. H, LOHELDE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.

All orders promptly attended to.

THOMAS LTNDSAT:

Manufacturing Jetcder andlyaichmaker,

Mclaersy "Block, 405 Fort, Str. Hbadaia

. LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

ConnfjFort aad Qaecs Streets, HasoJala

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, xseal .hstate.

Slock and GeneralMerchandise.

Xtfeal Titol 2JS.

Business Cards

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahnmana Street, Honolulu.

H. P. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

SG King St., Bell Telephone 107.

H. E. McLNTYRE & BRO.,

Grocery, Peed Store fc Bakery.

Corner ofKing and Port Sts., Honolulu

F. H. REDWARD,

CONTRACTOR and BUHNER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-

rOPPER-SSIITH- ,

E2T House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

Dr. ATCHLEKI.EY.M. R. C. S. (Eng.) L. R. C. P. (Lond.)

REMOVED TO OFFICE FORMERLYoccupied by Dr. Foote, Corner ofXtJXaiBOWL AND HERETANIA STREETS.

Mut. 234, Bell Sll. ju29 1m

FOR SAXE.HOUSE and LOT AT IWILEI, Ho.volclc.

on the premises, or ofJOE oe SANTOS,

ju29 lw Aboard W. G. Hall.

NOTICE.All persons are hereof prohibited from

trespassing or taking any thing from theland of the undersigned, situated at Muolea,Hana, Island of Maui.

MALIE MAUNALOA.Kalihiuka, Oahu, June 2S, 1S94. ju2S lm

Capt. Wm. Davies,

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOT.FOK.

Any Port or Landing' in theHawaiian Islands.

Inquire at office of J. S. Walker OTerSpreckel's Bank.

Jeb 14-- tf.

GHAS. GIROLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant

SPEOTALTTESr

J. i P. CoaU Machine ThreadJonas Brooks Machine Thread

Barbour's Linen Thread

Pears' Soap

P. O. Box 358. Mutual Telephone 355

23 KaahnTTHTiu Street.

CITY CARRIAGE CO.

Corner KKG and BETHEL St.

AT ALL HOURS.

Bell Telephone No. 113.

J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.junel5-- t

BRUCE GARTWR1GHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.Prompt attention given to the. mariJtgenient

of Estates, Gnardianships, Trusts.etc., etc., etc.

Orjuxs, : GaAvrright Building,. Merchant Street. Honolulu

H. LOSE.Notary 3?nblic.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Patentee of Lose's ChemicalCompound jor Clarifying

Cane Juice.Sub-Age- nt for several of the

Best

FIRE INSURANCE COS.Mu tu al Telepnone o. P. 0. Box 33S.

Merchant street. Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE ?3 SALOON!P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.Corner Bethel a:o Hotel Sts.

LEWIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AND

PROVISION, HEALERS.

FRESR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every Ban Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon in Barrelsa Specialty.

iiz Fort St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P 0. BOX 2Q7.

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex "AUSTRALIA,"Another Invoice of the "World

Renowned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEEROn draught and by the keg.

Also, as a Specialty,

Small Fresh CaliforniaOYSTERS,

FOK COOITAXLSmayl 3ms

CALIFORNIA

Wine Company407 FORT STREET,

Mclnerny Block.

JOBBERS OF

"WJOsTES, andSP3DRITS

Merchant ExchangeCoraer Sisg tza Na-aaa- Streets.

S,, I. SHAW....SIsar.Fiaest seSeetioa of UQUOSS aad

BEES, sold aajwkere Is t&e tews.First-Z- a mite&3.aa rkRxaaJ t- -

ferywaseH. , aoll3-t- L I

B

Hop-Be-er Depoti MUTUAL TELEPHONE SL4.

Storeroom, -:- - Bethel -- HallPKICE : SI per Dozen Quarts

50 Cts. " Pints

Vo Necessity to "IVait Until the 3fcx4 Mtcnmcrfor Important Drink when You Can

Get a Fine ICE

Cold Bottle of &C, At Bethel Hall.Hop Beer for

DISCOUNT to the TRADE

GENERAL AGENT

Known as the Sft Soap Man; a?M. denlcr-i- n (irnprolHawaiian and Foreign Products Ail kinds of S ;. a Fproi- -

alty at Cheap rates. Highest price paid for Tultoujy5

OCEANICSteamship :- -: Co

Time Trvble- -

1DOCAX XJ3SHE.

S. S. A.USTJR-AJLI.A.- .

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S, F, ror S, F.Peb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. U Mrtr.3.Apr. 21 Apr. 2S.May 19- - May. 26.June 16 June 23.

Through, Line.From San Fran, for Sydney.

Arrive HonoluluAlameda.. Mar 15Mariposa Apr 12Monowai May 10AJameda Juno 7Mariposa July 5Monowai Aug 2Alameda Ang 30Mariposa Sep 27Monowai Oct 25

From Sydney for San Francisco.Leave Honolulu.

Mariposa ;..Mar 8Monowai Apr 5Alameda May 3Mariposa May 31Monowai June 28Alameda July 26Mariposa Aug 23Monowai Sept 20Alameda Oct 18

H. MAY & Co.,Tea Dealers,

CoffeeRoasters

AND

ProvisionMerchants

9SlFort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European &American GroceriesCalifornia Produce by Every

Steaaer.

LOST.A FOX TERRIER BiTCH,

answering to ,.the name of''Patch.' A reward will be paidfor her recover at the AnchorSaloon,, cornor of Xuunnu andKing streets.

WM. DAVIEStnicker,Stevedore a.b"Wrecker.

ESTIiUTES AND CONTR.VCTS OJT

ALL KlhT)S OF WOP.K.

Inquire at Ofiice of J. S.Walker, over Spree feels' Bank;or Wright Bro? Foit Street-- J

dec IB-t-f

BleM&rife -- : TMofi321 Nuuanu Street

-- Ul Suits GuaranteedTo Pit and in the Latest

Style.Clothes Cleaned and-Repaire-

no!7

JB1. GrERTZ,HAS RE-OPEX- ED HIS

Boot & ShoeStore,

Opposite the Club Stable onFort Street, and will be glad tosee his old friends.

raay7-t-f.

LongBranch.

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathinc Resorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath and there is o betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladieg. Tramcarspass the door every half hourandon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J SHERWOODProprietor.

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gmnm gfllMwm H1S littlemistake.

PROGRESS.The Life'ofthe Land is Established

in Righteousness.

Mr. Hatch's Clause in the Con-

stitution Relating to Jurors- Will Not Work.

HONOLULU, JULY 12, 1894.'TVe have in former issues criti-

cized:

the amendment of Mr."Would our esteemed morning Hatch to a certain article in the

'mtemporary. or the "exclusive" constitution which carried, and inorgan of Mr. Hatch explain to us which ho succeeded to make itwhy, if this is a government de obligatory for a juror to take the

jttre, Minister Willis refused to oath to the republic,rifceivo from the "republic" a Of course, wo do not know Mr.draft of a new treaty, and declin-- Hatch's motive for such an ab-

ed to forward it? Wo only ask snrd proposition, but we canfor the sako of learning "inter- - j make a pretty correct guess. Thenational" law. ' clause was made for the special

benefit of political offenders inThe opposition with which Dr. fact for fr. Hatch's political

Goto meets from his haole co- l- enemies. As such it would un-leagu- es

is really distressing. For doubtedlylje a success. It wouldthe sako of humanity the nnsuc- - mean that a man charged with,cessful physicians who now com iet us say, seditious libel againstpose the Board of Health should Mr. Hatch's government had to beswallow their professional tried by a jury composed solelyjealousy, and allow the Japanese by the supporters of Mr. Hatchgentleman to relievo the afilicted, i.G., the political enemies of theor at least, give that to themTthich his foreign brethren neverdid Hope.

"Wuex wo want any advice inregard to how to run our paper, Hatch

GET

defendant.The outrage embraced by such

a rule has been condemned evenby the most radical members of (

the party which support Mr.The main qualification

wo shall bo pleased to call on 0f a juror should be that ho is aurotuer Castle. ajr winded respectable citizen,

who has resided sufficiently long inThe enthusiasm with which the tbo country to be known in regard

Advertiser says Mr. Thurston was to ujs integrity and pays hisgreeted in Hilo on the 4th was taxes. A jury of men having such

ot noticed by any of his fellow qualifications can bo called withpassengers. justice "a jury of his peers.'

THAT ANSWER.

"It is no use ramcinff matters.

Mr. Hatch s jurors, though,must possess one qualificationwhich overshadows those we havementioned. Ho must sympathize

- inn 11. flio nnvornmAnfIf the government really desire f"- -j - b- -

Ho must not belong to the oppo- -lo bring tho -- opposition and es- -

iton sitiou and ho must take an oathpecially the Hawaiians recog- - ,to support Mr. Hatch s admin- -

aize them politically and to allowthem to become a representative, "tration.

they Wo do not caro to dwell on theif not a popular government,' must assist in obtaining a final international complications which

expression from tho United States will arise. We can assure Mr.

administration. Tho royalists Hatch that no foreigner will sitwill constantly believe in pos- - tamely by and bo tried by men

sibilities-o- r" impossibilities !" avowedly are his enemies,

from the bonds of Cleveland until But lot that pass for the present,Mr. Hatch hus already succeededthey, through some man or men

in whom they have confidence SettinS tbo country into a sad"

and who have been on the spot, ess in regard to, our foreign

leaiu-tha- t "tho game is up." If relations. A few more bctxses

it could bo arranged that one or don't make much difference,

But where tho trouble comescould totwo loading men go"Washington without delay tho in is, that Mr. Hatch will be un- -

. prospects of a settled and stable able to get any jury, which can

government horo would be im- - sit legally under the constitution,

rmonselv advanced. If not re- - The Circuit Court is now sitting. coiYodbytho administration the in Honokaa on Hawaii. The

answer would be there and satis- - term opened on tho 11th inst.

factory to tho party. If received Tho new constitution went into

wpH, then wo would know one effect on the 4th. Now, we will

--tray or other. It is rumored that bet Mr. Hatch, and give him

a plan in this lino has boon pro- - handsome odds, that tho author-jecto- d

and that membors of tho ities havo been unable to draw a

government aro placing obstacles jury list for Hawaii according to

in its way. If tho government is law and according to his consti-wis- e

and means honest, it will tntion. If a singlo man sits as a

change tactics, and furthor tho juror without taking tho oath to

all the republic, the verdict of thatscheme. In four weeks un- -

certainty could bo dono away jnry will be void A writ ofwill lio if the de-do-settle habeas corpuswith and the country either

convicted and hefendant wasin constitutional grooves or,triU be as free as the bird Thoif the people should chose, start

in hammering and clubbing each 'Angust term m Honolulu isdrawing near. According to theother. Lot us get tho answer. s

) law the jury lists should be made

Tho auction sale of Dr. Trous-'- o on or about ay next.

Ws library which will take So far less than thirty Hawauans

place next Monday, at Lovey'save taken the oath.nnd out of

auction rooms, will undoubtedly them about twenty-fiv- o aro gov-dra-w

a large crowd. Besides an J ernmont officials. How aro you

excellent collection of medical going to make a Hawaiian jurybooks thero are numerous vol-- J Mr. Smartio Hatch? Are youwmes containing lighter liter- - going to close tho government

law, both in the English and' offices for a month and lot jour3french languages. Thecal clerks, etc. etc., act

. .-- rias at 10 a.m

i.ifli

and the books as jurors? 'Vo are atraid thatare now open for inspection. no judge aad no lawyer will

agree to such an arrangement.At the same time the foreignjury will be in about the sameposition. A number of peopleare not sorry to find themselvesdisqualified from jury duty, andeven if the sympathize with therepublic they most likely willwait to take the oath until elec-

tion is at hand and the jury ispan. Mr Hatch may be a verysmart lawyer, but this time hispersonal vindictiveness got thebest of him.

"We can add that the mainreason for Marshal Hitchcock'sjourney to Hawaii was to see howto "fix" the very muddled situa-

tion of the Circuit Court with-

out a jury.

An Interesting Volume.

The Hawaiian Gazette Com-

pany has issued the conventionproceedings, and the constitutionof the republic in pamphlet form.

Tho pamphlet is gotten up in avery neat manner, and will un-

doubtedly bo in demand byeverybody who is interested inHawaii. A"screaming",,spread'rooster adorns the cover, and a

half tone picture of Mr. Dole in-

troduces the report of the wise

words of tho delegates and theconstitution in its present if notfinal form. The compiler de-

serves great credit for the carewith which the pamphlet hasbeen gotten up. For sale at theAdvertiser office and at the bookstores.

Another Event.

On the 11th of August, therewill be- - a grand bicycle race inKapiolani Park. The race isbeing arranged by the agent of

the Cleveland Bicycle and therewill bo seven interesting events.The programme will bo publish-ed shortly, and it is to be. hopedthat all the riders of tho light-

ning wheels will take a hand ora foot in the race. Tommy, getyour machine healed!

London, June 28. HenriRochefort, in an interview today,said that ho considered thechoice of Casimir Perier forPresident to be the worst poss-

ible. The new President wouldtry to revive the personal govern-

ment of the late Marshal Mc-Maho- n,

aud, like tho latter.wouldhave to surrender or resign.Bochefort said: "His Presidencymeans civil war. Ho would seektho alliance of Germany in orderto sell the farmers his coal, as heis the chief stockholder in theAnzien mine, tho richest inPrance. He has already an-

nounced his intention of dis-

solving tho Chamber, and it willnot be long before a conflict

"occurs

Mandolin MusicaleGIVES BY

Mr. smil mmSolo Mandolinist and Luteistat the Hawaiiau Opera House,

Tneapven'g, JnpASSISTED BY

Miss Kate McGrew, Soprano andYiolin

Mrs. W. I. Warriner. ContraltoMr. Will. H. Hoogs, TenorMiss Nettie'Burhans. PianoMiss XL Paty, ViqlinMr. Geo. Paris, PiuteMr. Wray Taylor, Cello

Borjiliaat JLJ-Lev- r; Rtgakr prices. .:--

".. "f

-- : HAWAIIAN

MpE COMfY

The Advertiser who catchesa persons eye usually wins acustomer. Many different stylesof advertising have been adoptedand with more or less success, bythe believers in the use of prin-ters ink. The manufacturers ofPears Soap, for instance, occasionally buy paintings that havebeen on exhibition in tho Pari'sSalon and have lithographs madefrom them for the purpose ofbringing their product beforethe people. In addition to suchside issues, Pear'spends hundredsthousands of dollars annuallyamong the newspapers and mag-azines. Some years ago tho Agentsof certain article on sale in NewYork made a hit in advertising byhaving on Broadway during bus-iness hours two fatluessly dressedNegroes wearing very high collars,on the backs of which was prin-ted "Use Smiths Pills." Theidea was novel and the publiccaught on. Bising Sun StovePolish has been kept beforo thopublic for years through persis-tent, and sometimes expensiveadvertising Twenty odd j'earsago tho manufacturers of thispolish started half a dozen menacross the orniment to paint signson rocks and fences. The Aer-mot- or

Co., of Chicago have in-

creased its sales more than fivehundred per cent in two years bythe use of printers ink. T7ebelieve we have been instrumen-tal in increasing the sales of theAemotor by keeping everlastinglyat it in Hawaii.

"We do not wish to say that ad-vertising will sell any manufac-tured article; there is no usespending money in advertising'cheap and nasty" goods be-

cause the people will not be hood-winked. If Haviland China wasnot the superior article it is, allour advertising of it would nothave sold the thousands of piecesthat we have. "We simply callthe attention of the people to itand its superior quality is appar-ent to the customer directly apiece of it is examined.

Printers ink has helped the saleof the James Locked Pence butit would not havo dones so if it hadbeen as flimsy as the or dinay wirefence. First; the economy thereis in building it recommendsit to the plantation manager andthen its durability clinches thethe sale If the stays and wash-ers cost as much as an ordinaryredwood post our sales of thematerial would not have reachedsuch enormous proportions.

Our average sale of the PansyIron Stove is about two a day theyear round. If was not thebest iron stove on the market wewould not sell that many in sixmonths. Advertising is tho tipto the public the good points inthe article' sells it just as the goodqualities of tho Pischer SteelRange make it a desirable articlefor peopie who wish to economisein the use of fuel.

We buy only what has provengood after people in tho UnitedStates or Europe have given it atrial; we profit by their experinceif the articles are goood we buyand sell them; if they are poorwe steer clear of them. Whenwe advertise an article it is to at-tract attention to it; the news-paper ;s the button we push, thosalesman does the rest.

Persistent advertising coupledwith the article being a superiorone has sold thousands, of thoPrank "Walcot Emory Pilo. If ithad been no better than an or-dinary scythe stone we probablywould not have sold twenty."When a man finds out that histable knives may be kept sharp atall times at an expanse of fiftycents and a Tery little elbowgrease he is quifevwilling to trythe experiment.

fie Hmik HMnit ft.207 Tort Strwt

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AJD3MXISTR JLtOK'SNOTICE, v

THE UNDERSIGNED havi been dulrappointed administrator of te E&sia ofPAH IA KALOI k. of ATokae, laca, Maui,deceased, Tirould henrsrith give otice to allpersons having accounts agsint tbe saidestate to present them to hin; properiysworn to, within six months torn datahereof, or they win bo forever barifd. Andall persons owing the said esta ara

to settle forthwith.M. H. KEG2ER.

Administrator of the Estate d PahUKaloi deceased.

Kana, Maui, July 7th, 1S31. jy)-l- m

POUND MASTER'SNOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons, tatthere is at the Government Ponnd at 3akiki, one strayed red mare, brand iniis-cribab- le

on the right hind leg, tail hajbeen shorten and feet are shod.

Any person or persons owned thiimare are requested to come and take thesame on or before the day of sale, 12 o'clocknoon SATURDAY, JULY 21th. ISM.

JAMES KOKONA,Pound Master.

Makiki. July 9th. 1S04.

TpE MIMCEg

POOL and BILLIABD

H. JUEN ProprietorHotel Street near Xunann.

JJt5

MEtf DEpAiT01E She

Han Messenger Service

L. M. Johnson", ManagerMutual Tel 500 Bell Tel ooO

OFFICE in MASONIC BUILDINGWe are prepared to furnish uniformed mes-

sengers at all hours. Promptness and satis-faction guaranteed.

You ring us up and we will do the rest.Hourly rates 40 cents. For distance rates

see Messengers Map. jy5 3m

.For Sale !

Two fine bred Boars. ESSEXand CHESTER. Appjy tp

rSEA5DHST"lUCE,On Merchant Street. jy oth.

M0I$ Riding pavilioqHotel and Bethel Sts

Crowded Nightly. Take it in BoysEdison's Loud Talking Phono-graph

J. A.' VICTOR,jjll lm Proprietor

Mutual Tel. 166. P. O. Box 13S.

WING WO TAI &CO.,No. 35 Nuimnu Street, Honolulu, H. I.,

Commision Merchants,Impobtees and Dealees IX

General :- -: Merchandise.Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese and- Japanese Crockcrrware, Mattings,

Vases ot all kinds, CamphorwoodTrunks, Rattan Chairs.

A Fine Assortment of Dress Silks,Choicest Brands of Chinese and

Japanese Teas of Latest ImportationsInspection of Xeto Goods rtspcttfullytoliUd.

julyC.

CHOCK LOOK,IVXercliairfc Tailor,

No. JS Nmuinw St., Honolulu.

A fine aHortment of American, English andScotch cloths on hand. Good. Wort: and aFlrst-chu- s fit guaranteed. Clothe Cleanedand Repaired.

Wlsg Sing GTiasaNO. 320 NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU

TailorA fine assortment of American,

English and Scotch Cloths onhand good work and a FIRSTCLASS fit guaranteed

Clotheseaocidn & repaired jy71m

Tai Wo Wing Kee Co.36 NUTANU STREET

Dealers in. Ladies' & CreoU Bootsand Shoes made to order.

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LOCAL NOTES.

"Where are the Healanis?

The AikoknMaru left for Japan--this morning.

Band concert to-nig- ht atBlakee Island.

The councils met this after-jioo- n.

Closing exercises at St. Louiscollege next Monday and Tues-day.

The Mystic Lodge, Knights ofPythias, held an installation ser--vic- es

last night, followed by abanquet.

All the goA'ernment schools willhave closed tomorrow for thelong vacation.

The Bio Janeiro is coming inas we go to press. She will pro-

bably not leave before tomorrowmorning.

"When "Feathers' and quillsget together there is generally a

"hard" feeling. This doesn'tapply to any local "quill."

Mr. "W. II. Holmes, who arriv-

ed at Hilo .recently, has left theislands again with his family ontheLurline. He didn't find thepromised boom.

The Makiki residents complainof frequent burglaries and un-

lawful entries in their housesYagrants and.prowlers, especial-

ly Chinese, are infesting theneighborhood.

The dinner given at the Hotellast Tuesday was not given byAdmiral "Walker as stated in thismorning's Advertiser, but byMinister Willis. The Admiralwas among the guests.

A sailor on board H. B. M. S.

Champion met with a serious ac-

cident yesterday. He fell from

the main top, struck the riggingand fell into the sea. He was

taken to the hospital where hisinjuries were attended to.

A number of seats have beentaken for Prof. Adelsteiu's man-

dolin musicalo on next Tuesday.Those who desire to enjoy a trulymusical entertainment shouldorder tickets at once from L. J.Levey.

It is understood that Mr. Sev-

erance will vacate his office assecretary of the Board of Educa-tion at the end of this month andthat his place will be taken byMr. Scott lately a school-teach- er

at Waianae.

The following persons havebeen elected officers of the MyrtleBoat Club: President, A. Gk M.

-- Bobertson; Vice-Preside- nt, A. M.Brown; Secretary, W. W. Harris;Treasurer, "W. C. Parke; Auditor,

. W. H. "Wright; Captain, Alex.Lyle; Trustees, A. "W. Carter, H.

.A. Giles and Charles Crane.

A most invigorating and re-

freshing beverage in this warmweather is Hop beer. It has themerit of being non-inebriat- ing,

and consequently meets theapproval of the "republicans"represented by the Star editor. Itkas also the merit of costing onlyfive cents a bottle, & fact not tobe sneezed at in these hard time.Sec the advertisement.

HAULING DOWN THE

. FLAG.

rVora the BilUraore San.

The refusal of President CleveJland to annex the Hawaiian Isl-

ands to the United States hasbeen the occasion of more adversecriticism upon the administrationthan an' other incident. Therejection of the proffer, to treatwith a coterie of plotters andconspirators to thrust into theUnion a semi-civiliz- ed peoplewithout asking their assent orgiving them an opportunity toexpress themselves has been de-

nounced as an infamy, as haulingdown the flag, as a nationalhumiliation. All possible politi-cal capital has been made out ofit. In doing this the Bepublicanparty appears to have lost sightof an event which occurred sometwenty-fi- ve years ago, for whichthat party was solely responsible,and which, if the Hawaiian mat-

ter is an infamy, then the greatparty of loyalty and morality willhave to rise and explain.

This was the rejection by theUnited States Senate, when almost unanimously Bepublican, ofthe treaty providing for theannexation of the Islands of St.Thomas and St. John. Negotia-tions with Denmark for this an-

nexation were opened by Presi-dent Lincoln shortly before hisassassination. Convinced by theexperience of the war of thenecessity for a coaling or navalstation in the West Indies. Mr.Lincoln and Mr. Seward sum-

moned Vice-Admi- ral Porter to aconsultation. The Admiral strong-ly advised the acquisition ofthese islands. St. Thomas, hesaid, lies in the track of vesselstrading between many countries.It is the central point from whichany or all the West Indian Isl-

ands can be assailed, while it isimpervious to attack. "It is asmall Gibraltar itself and couldnot be attacked by a naval force.Its harbor and that of St. Johnand the harbor formed by WaterTsland would contain all the ves-

sels of the largest navy in theworld. It is," he added, "thekeystone to the arch of the WestIndies. It commands them all.It is of more importance to usthan to any other nation." TheIsland of St Thomas was de-crib- ed

as most beautiful, and itsinhabitants "industrious, prond,peaceable and high-spirite- d."

Their moral standard was high andthey were well-educat- ed plant-ers, merchants and seamen, witha fine system of free schools.

In January, 1S65, PresidentLincoln communicated to Don-ma- rk

the desire of the UnitedStates to acquire these islands.After a great deal of bargainingand a visit to St. Thomas bySecretary Seward and a missionto Copenhagen by Senator Doo-litt- le

terms were finally agreedupon. The United States was topay seven and a half milliondollars for the Islands of StThomas and St John, subject tothe assent of the people.

Denmark had entered in thisarrangement with great reluc-tance. It was made a partyquestion in Copenhagen, theliberals advocating the treaty.The negotiations were draggedalong through' nearly the entireterm of Andrew Jackson. KingChristian issued his proclamationto the people of the islands set-

ting forth hi3 regret at the prospect of parting with hk faithful

'.Vi.,J'B-- v ,' twV ". r-

'" tfi&h'i-jr- 5&,-&dfct- &&,--: ."r----as- ;

,.". w-- - ?,vrmi(ii z,?mmtnti!im&jjwr WRPIHwHBPBiKW "''.".I- - .. -

j.tVr.".

subjects. The people of StThomas were eager for inform-ation concerning the UnitedStates and an agent was sentfrom Washington to answer theirinquiries.

The vote was taken on the 5thof January, 1S6S. The day wasmade a public holiday in StThomas. Guns were fired, bellsrung and processions marchedthrough the town. The flag ofthe United States floated fromevery tower and from every roof,and the people sang "HailColumbia" as they marchedshouting through the streets.The vote was practically un-

animous. On the Islands of St.John there was not one dissent-ing vote, and in St. Thomas buttwenty-two- . When the officialreturn of the vote reached Copen-

hagen on January 31 the Bigsdagpromptly ratified the treaty with-

out debate, and did not doubtthat favorable action at Wash-

ington would bo equally promptIn the Senate of the UnitedStates the treaty remained pigeon-holed for months. The time inwhich it could be ratified expir-ed thrice, and thrice Denmarkassented to extending it. Earlyin 1870 President Grant sent aspecial message calling attentionto it But in March of thatyear the Senate committee on

foreign relations indorsed theword "adversely" upon thetreaty, returned it to its pigeon-

hole and there it remains to thisday.

Thus the plighted faith of thegovernment was violated and thestar and stripes hauled down.Does it become a party respons-ible for this to call the rejectionof Hawaii an infamy?

GORRESPONDENGE.

We do not bold ourselves responsible forthe opinions or the utterances of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holomua.

In the Star of the 10th instappears an editorial which rathersurprised me. The writer insin-uates that the royalists are a veryintemperate lot and that he andthe other "republicans" (save themark) are a regular goody-goo- dy

sort of follows. Now, Mr. editor,I have the experience of nine (9)3ears service in the liquor busi-ness in Honolulu, and I have hadthe pleasure to dispense a con-

siderable amount of the soothingbeverage both to royalists and tomembers of the new missionaryfaction including the editor ofthe Star. And, I say, if there" isa royalist in this town, who ismore fond of his bitters than thestar-m- an or do more justice to it

let him be trotted out and for-

warded to the Tacoma Fair. Theonly difference that I have noticedbetween the royalists and the,now republican star-edit- or, isthat they generally pay for thestuff they nse while his nameadorns, at' least, my slate.

10.. m

The Kinau leaves. tomorrow forHawaii and Maui.

New York, Juno 28. The Her-ald's Panama dispatch says: Theannouncement is made here fromParis that work on the PanamaCanal will soon be recommenced.It is thought here that the pro-bable object of this announcement is to assist ia procuring arenewal of the "opinion whichsooa expire.

MM&.i&n "

3WiS'';,',K39MBfcJwr

HAWAII'S "BLUE" LAWS

CONSTITUTION and LAWS- -

icamed l)y the Missionaries.

LAWS of the HAWAIIANISLANDS. ,

4. For the purpose of carrying into oxocution the aboveregulations, it shall bo the duty of tho several Govornors toset apart a Board of Health for each of tho harbors of thoSandwich Islands. And said Board of Health shall havofull power to enact such laws and regulations as may bonecessary to protect tho health of thoir soveral places. They(tho Governors) shall also appoint health officers, whosoduty it shall bo to examine every vessel suspected of havinga contagious disease on board, and tho health officer shallbe entitled to recoivo from tho master of ovory vessol thusexamined by him, five dollars.

Done at Honolulu, on this 29th day of May, in tho yearof our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine- .

(Signed by the King.)

CHAPTER TIL

A STATUTE FOR THE REGULATION OF SCHOOLS'.-- .

The basis on which tho kingdom rests is wisdom andknowledge. Peace and tranquility cannot woll provail intho land, unless tho people are taught in letters, and in thatwhich constitutes prosperity.

If the children are not taught, ignorance musi bo per-

petual. Tho children of tho chiefs cannot pro3por, nor anyother children, therefore bo it enacted,

1. "Wherever there is any number of parents having fif-

teen or more children of a suitable age to attend school, ifthoy live near each other, in tho same villago, or in thosame township, it shall bo thoir duty to procure themsolvcsa teacher, which they shall do in tho following mannor.The tax officer shall give notice by a crior of tho timo andplace at which all tho male parents of tho township, districtor village shall meet, and they shall choose throo of thoirnumber as a school committee for that place. If tho num-

ber of childron in any villago bo loss than fifteen, then theirfathers shall unito with another company near by.

2. Said school committee shall then apply to the generalschool agent, spoken of below, and they together shall lookout a teacher for that place. If there are but few children,then there shall be but one toachor, if moro, then two teach-

ers, and if the children aro very numerous, then there shallbo three or more teachers as they shall think be3t.

3. Whon the teacher is obtained, then the general agontthe teacher and the school committeo shall agreo as to thowages. If the teacher havo no land and they shall agreo inthe opinion, that it is important that ho should havo some,then tho general school agent shall endeavor to secure somawhich is not occupied, and that land shall be given to thetoacher, but not in porpotuity. "Whon he shall ceaso to actas teacher then the land shall revert to government.Bnt if tho land do not afford the teacher a full support, thenthey shall furnish him with as much moro as they shallagree to be necessary. It shall be furnished from tho availsof the King's labor days and from the yearly tax, but notthe poll tax.

The general land agent shall have power to tako the un-

occupied lands of tho landlords, but be shall give previousnotice to the landlords, that there may. bo a mutual underc- -

standing-betwee- n them., i. Furthermore, it shall bo the duty of tho children' tobe generous to their teacher, and aid him by working onhis land, according as they shall agree, or according totheir good will.

5. A further reward to the teachers of schools shall befreedom from all pnblic labor for the chiefs and land agents,and neither tkey nor their wives shall pay any poll tax --

while they are acting as teachers of schools.

(To Se Coxtinurf.)

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DAIHIPPONHotel street (Arlington Block.)

A. above Store has received anotherSplendid Invoice of

Japanesb Silk,

f ANCY LrOODS,

Per S. S. "China."COUTBISCCG

BEAUTIFUL SILK

AND CRAPE,Dress Goods in all shade, plain and figured.Cushions, 'labie uvers,

Bed Covers, Gowns,Chemises, Shawls.

Si Crape Rainbow Sib,All Colors Fancy Draperies,

EMBROIDERED

HANDKERCHIEFS

DoOlies, Scarfs, SashesJackets, Caps, Etc., Etc.

NOVELTIES:Ihe Prices of these Goods will astonish yon

including

ELEGANT SILK KIMONOS!

Handsome Cigarette Cases,Pin Cushions,

Silk Tea Cossies,

LARGE USD SMALL JAPANESE RUGS

Silk Umbrellas, light but strong;Chair Saddles. Silk;Bamboo Blinds, fitted "with pulleys;Silk Lamp Shades, new style.

JAFANKSE SCREENS, Tram $3 Up.

LARGE JAPANESE UiIBB ELLAS

.t2W Can b Set vnth 1 in tlie ground,nice for Picnics or Lunches out of doors,they can be opened out or used as a tent.

COTTON OEAPESIN GREAT VARIETY

Inspection Respectfully Invited.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,Proprietress.

Aprl2-3- ms

JUST ARRIVED,

BABY - CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES, '9Vv A P nn:TJiWVM't

MATS,IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLDSEWING MACHINES

Hand Sewing Machines,

ISAll With the Latest Improvements'

PARLOR

Organs, G-uita-rs

AacSfOlher Musical Instrument?.

-

Wines, Liquors, BeerALWAYS ON HAND. AND

FOE SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHUEGER I CO.

Bag St-- oppc. Gsstk Jfc Cooie'a

PACIFIC SALOON,

0raerKiag aad Nasiaa Streets.

EDYu WOLTEJL...Maager.

Tbe Tiaaat selection of LIQUOS3 Bad

BEER, so& aayvbere ia tfcg Ssva.Firet-dta- s atteokeee. Gal aai. jsdge

for jowsdf. so 80-B-.

ssmrr

-- t

Telephones:Bell 351

Mutual 417

Residence:Mutual 410

P. 0. Box 11

E. B. THOMAS,

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Estimates Given on Ail ZKondsOF

BRICK, IRON, STONE S WOODEN BUILDINGS

All Kinds of Jobbing in the Building TradeAttended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE:Bries, .bune, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,

Old & New Corrugated Iron, MintonjTiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

California and Monterey Sand,Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

Corner King c"t Smith Sts.i Office Hours, b to 12 M.,

i to 4 P M.

EWARobinson Block, Hotel St., between Fart and Nuuanu,

Have Just Received, per Late Arrivals, the largest Stock of FUR

N1TURE Ever Imported to this Country, Comprising

Handsome Carved Bedroom SetsIn. Solid. Oak, and of the LATEST DESIGNS.

k "BOBLTMBL9

you desire.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THESE SETS:

Beautiful Designs of "Wicker "Ware, consisting ofSOFAS, CHAIRS, BOOKERS, etc., you can get these in any

FJUSIS-t-

CHAIRS,Countless numbers of CHAIRS, in everv style, including OFFICE

and HIGH CHAIRS.

ESTEinrsxoisr tables,We have had a number of calls for these Tables, with CHAIRS to

match. "We have now in stock the most

BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FURNITURE--

EVER SEEN HERE.

Sideboards -:- - and -:- - Chiffoniersssr 33 1 TTJ UNT S --d

Divans covered with PORTLERS are becoming quite the rage inplace of LOUNGES iva manufacture them to order, and have alarge stock of PORTLERS to select from.

BBDDHTO-- .

Groat Assortment ofWOYEN "WIRE MATTRESSES Spring, Hair,JMoss, "Wool and Straw Mattresses on band and made to order.LITE GEESE FEATHERS and SLLK FLOSS for Pillows.

GRLBS, CRADLES, etc"WINDOW SHADES of all colors and sizes.CORNICE POLES, in wood or brass trimmings.

bbpaibhtg-- .

Mattresses, Lounges and all Upholstered Furniture repaired atreasonable rates.

CABINET MAKING, in all its branches, by Compeaent "Workmen.MATTING LAID and Interior Decoraliag under the Supervision ofMr. GEORGE OBDWAY.

Our Goods are First Class, and our prices axe the lowest Comeand be convinced a trial is solicited.

Bell525. telephones: Mutual &J5.OBDWAY & POBTEE, Bobioson Block, beiweaa Fort and Naaaau

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE.

HABTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..Assets, $ 7,109,S25.49

LONDON LANCASHIRE EIRE INS. CO.,Assets, $ 4,317,052.00

THAMES MERSEY MABINE INS. CO.,Assets, $ 6,124,057.00'

NEW YOBK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets, $137,499,19S.99

C. O. 3BXfcG0BXfc9General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, ilonolulo

If. E, MclflrfpiIMPOBTEBS IN

Groceries,Provisions

AND

IFeed,EAST CORNER FORT & KINGjSTS.

New Goods Reo'dBy Packet from the Eastern States and Europe

Fresh California Produce br every steamer.All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to

any of the city FREE OF CHARGE.Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Office Box No. 145, Telephone No. 92.

Ifeional tarn Wori

Qoeen Street,Between Alakea & Bichard Sts

THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared toall kinds of

Iron Brass, Bronze, Zinc,

Tin and Lead Casting, Also(General Ecpair Shop for Steam Engines,

Bice Mills, Com Mills,

Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.Machines for the Cleaning of Coffee,

Castor Oils, Beans, Sisal,

Pineapple Leaves & other Fibrous Plants,And Paper Stock

Also Machines for Extracting Starch from

the Manioc, Arrow Boot, etc.

All Orders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAN t CO.

HoYenljeetkTinsmiths and Dealers

-- IN-

Crockery, GUsswara, $c.WATER PIPES LAID AND PLUMBING

NEATLY EXECUTED

No 41 Nunanu St, between King and HotelAseu Building jyO 2m

Kwong SinsljoyMerchant Tailor,

Dry Goods, Men and Ladies'sShoes.

No. 407 King Street, near "Holomna."July 5

irjBEi c:DEALER IX

JJen' Fiqe Fufnhing ood

Fine TailoringFine Chinese and Japanese

HandkerchiefsNos. 31 to 33 Nuuanu St. Hono-lulu, P.O. Box 253. jyo

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and SpiritMerchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MEB0HA2TST., HONOLULU.

- . a - Sfc .5 j- - ; ijg-,3-

55 ,"tVW- rt.. tf

ROAND DEALERS

Dc

every

partPost

Eamie,

Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, PRoruiExoR:

pine Yines, Liquors. Beer

ALWAS ON HAND,

Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

Bell Telephone 211. Post Offico BoxJ107

Citysa MeatMarket

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 1883.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage I

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

THE COMMERCIAL

SALOON,

flARRY KLEMME, Manager

Cor. Nuuanu fc Beretania-sts- .

Honolulu, H. I.

The Only Sporting Houso inTown.

O. IP. S. . a Specialitvi

LOHENGRIN LAGER JBEEE,Always on Draught.

2 GLASSES FOB 25 CENTS.

Best of Wines, Liquors,and, Cigars,

' ALWAYS ON HAND.-- Jul If