1

r'tnrinnwi

4

A IT

it 1 ftill 1 3 AXAifXT AY Sv Q

ftafcMihI Jr.l 8, 1858.

VOL,. XX.. XO. 3771. HOOIiUXiU. HAWAIIAX ISLANDS. TIIUIJSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1891. PKICE: o CENTS.

Viavi Remedies for Sale.J. ---l ? ; -j- rrre-77 rr---j , - .... .R Xewltv Opened

1)1,

of any special importance, beyonda record of the daily doings of theunfortunates and their needs.

An application from Dr. F. M.Gardner, of Riverside, Cal., for aposition as Government physicianwas read. It was placed on file.

An application from E. II. Ko-qu- awas read, to bo appointed su-

perintendent of the Insane asylum.E. C. Aldrich mado application

for a position as clerk, under theGovernment.

James Berry renewed his appli-cation for the superintendency ofthe asylum.

WHERE ARE THE FACTS ?

i

i

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Qutcii Street, Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncraea

Hurar Co., Honornu Su'ar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Suar Co., MakeoHuar Co., Haleakala Kanch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

Chas. Urewer 5c Co.'d Line of BostonPackets.

Agents I'.oston Koard of Lndrwriter3.Agents Philadelphia Hoard -- f Under-

writers.LIST OF ori'ICKKS:

P. C. Joses PresidentGeo. II. lioBBKTrto:.' ManagerK. F. lJisiioi Tres. and Heey.rv.r. V. 1. Allen Auditor7

ai

; f

t; i

I i

it

BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS,

All Government Physicians ExceptOne Ask for Reappointment.

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ASYLUM.

The Committee on Ouarnntine MakesSums Suggestions Which AV111 Im-prove the Facility of the Fumigationof Cargoes Kaimlloa May he l'el.

The Uoartl of Health met yester-day afternoon, with PresidentSmith in the chair. There werepresent Messrs. Kna, Lansing andWatcrhouse, and Doctor.- - Day,Wood and Howard.

The Committee on Quarantine,Dr. Day and J. J. Waterhouse,Jr., reported as follows :

To Hon. V. O. Smith, President ofBoard of Health.

Your Committee on Quarantine andContagious Diseases, recognizing theinadequacy of the present equipmentat the quarantine station to properlydisinfect vessels coming from infectedports or with contagious diseases onboard, recommend that the Govern-ment be requested to take steps toerect an etticient disinfecting plant.

The method at present emplo3Tedconsists in placing eight or ten galvan-ized iron buckets, each charged withseveral pounds of brimstone, on thefloor of one of the buildings in whichthe passengers' effects are hung. Thebrimstone is ignited, the doors closedand the process allowed to take careof itself for six or eight hours, whenthe doors are opened, men rush in anddrag the smouldering buckets out ofthe building. The effects are thensupposed to be clean.

The objections to this method are:1. Sulphur dioxide is not as efll-cie- nt

as heat for purposes of disinfection.

2. The danger of lire. If a singlegarment should happen to fall Intoone of the buckets the whole buildingand its contents would be destroyed.

3. The relatively small percentageof sulphur dioxide thus obtained.

4. The risk to the individuals frominhaling the irritating sulphur fumes.

5. There is no provision made forthe disinfection of vessels and cargoes.

Under the present arrangement thecommunity has very little real pro-tection against invasion from suchdeadly diseases as small pox, cholera,plague, yellow fever, etc.

What is needed to place the quaran-tine station on a scientific basis is ahot-ai- r chamber and accessories fordisinfecting clothing and dunnage, asulphur furnace and accessories forfumigating the holds andother inclosedspaces of vessels and the cargoes, anda corrosive sublimate tank for flush-ing decks, bilges, closets, etc. Inshort, such a plant as described in theplans and specifications submitted tothe Board of Health by the Kensing-ton Iron Works of Philadelphia, withsuch modifications ami alterations asare necessary to adapt them to theconditions present at the quarantinestation.

(Signed) F. It. Day, M.D.,J. T. Watf.uhousi:, .In.

Honolulu, August 22, IS'.)!.

President Sn.ith presented a re-port from A. W. X'ech in the mat-ter of utilizing the old Kaitniloa asa disinfecting station. It was re-ferred to thi Coal rnitt.ee on Quar-antine.

President Smith paid he hadspoken to Mr. Suhr about th'J arri-val of the Belgic. The latter sug-gested, if the Belgic arrived underthe same conditions as the IlioJaneiro, that it would he a goodplan to moor her at the Mailwharf, and to quarantine her there.

President Smith reported that allthe Government physicians hadaked to be and hadtaken the oath, except Dr. McKib-bon- .

He sf-n- t a letter, saying thathe had held his present position forthirty-fou- r years, and that he wouldtake no 0.1th. President Smith saidhe had tif-t-- Dr. Mcfvibbon, and hadtold him it was. not in the option ofthe Board to reappoint him unlesshe took the oath of allegiance.

Mr. Lansing moved that all thosewho asked to be recom missioned,hnve their new papers issued tothem on the approval of the Minis-ter of the interior. Carried.

President Smith said that Dr.Hatzopulcs had been notified toattend, but was not present.

Dr. Oliver applied for a week'sleave of absence. Grinted.

Letters were read from Mr. Mey-ers, the superintendent of the lepersettlement. They contain nothing

ri r . t i;11 nis jnace is Reserved

1'ClR

Williams Bros.,Pioneer Furniture Com'j.

(;or and oil Kins .Street.CC7S ti

C. ?. RIPLEY,A R Til UR RE YXO LDS,

AKOHlrr.KOTS.Office Nev; H9 Deposit Building,

Pl.in?, pciMriitKniM, vud Bapsrintencl-enc- agiven xor turv n i:f Build-

ing.

a:::j enl.'vri .i.De.?::ss fu i..i -- r.'. i ! .orxti :jc.clt'n, or 2-- ) i oij s..c.ii. rasv:i:, Tr&cin,

&nd LLuGpr::::.;,.Ji'Drawi::;;-- . for Dons or icWSipafei

Illnfitration.

The New Jewelry StoreDOCi Fort xreel,

AKE I'KEPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIIi LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. AI30, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IN TUE LATEST DESIGNS.

yIsland orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 2S7- -

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSON

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SAJLK.

A FEY SHARESOK

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

O Per Cent. Inleivst.Ewi Plantation Co. Bonda (firfct mort-

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonus (first mort-gage) S percent, interest.

C?"For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

"SANS S0UCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WVIItlltl, : HONOLULU."1 desire to find no quieter haven

than the 'Sans SoucV, arid may welladd with the poet:

'In a more sacred or sequestered bewer,Nor nymph nor Faanus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVESSOX."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1S93.

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

Massage.

,?RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEl X that ehe will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at II. M.Whitney'8, Kins et. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

ILLUSTRATED TALKS WILL BEMONDAY, at 3 p. r.All mothers and daughters art invited toattend and bring friends. Admissionfree. Viavi Office: Way Block, underHarmony Hall, 10D Kin street, Hono-lul- u.

Viavi will cure catarrh. 3752-I- m

II. W. McCHESXEY & SO?

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS IN- -

Leather and Shoe AnilinesHONOLULU

AhFNT Honolulu Soap "Works Co.,loiiolufii Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutle and Glassware307 rrt Street.

::575-l- v

CO NSOLI DATK 13Soda Water Works Company, Limited

EspJasad?, Ccraer Allen and Fort Sis.

KOLLISTEK & CO.,3710 1558-- ly Agents.

mLLIAtt C. PASSE,

ATTORNEY - AT - TAWAJ?D

Agent to tacka A.cknovrieCtgKnntJK.Of ficjc No. 13 Kaahumanti Street, Hono--

lnla, H.I.

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'s

II. J. T-- i OLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, fcoda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.TjESToPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers Requisites a specialty.

CITY -- : CARRIAGE -:- - COMPAM

Corner Klnsj ami l'ethel .Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

&STBoth Telephones 113.S713-t- f J. S. AN DRAPE, Manager.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3C92-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. I. O. 3Jox 297.

JOHN T. WATE3H0U8E,

Importer and retlcr lrG 2 2 5 It A I, Til F, HC EAHDI3B.

W.a-- H QnoeuBtxeet, JJonolnlu.

H. HAGKFELD & CO..

'5fjrs Commission AgentsCc Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers cc Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

:o. 83 Four kti:i:i:t, HonolulunONOLULU mOIi WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,n;l Castlnya.

And machinerj- - of every description nadeto order. Farticular attention paid toships' blacksmith ing. Job work excatedon the shortest nuic.

The Most Comp!eis si- -k Millinery

IS LL ITS t!TVLES A ?

J. J. Egan's, 514 FcrtSi.A !a:tr a?50rtinent ;f V.'colei! Dress

Storm Serve in Blue, BIa k andWhite; Scorch, LutrH.-- h anci AnjoicanGincrhams in large quantities.

A fine line in fancy-figure- d washGoods.

A complete stock of Striped andChecked Flannels. This is the placeto buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, "cheap; a complete line.

2?""Iressmak''ns done in all it3branches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,Mrs Kenner.

(rraniip, OllHIlU.t VI J JJ. 4 V

1 dozen Cabinet 4 00. dozen Cabinet 2 50

1 dozen Large (SxlO; 12 00i dozen Lare (vSxlO)... s 00

K. A3!AYA,Japanese Photographer, opposite the

Emma Hall, Nutianu street.August 30, !S14. 3761-2- m

il. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

J .j I Jul. u.tfM

ZT"Oryicii 11 ecus 1) i. k. to 4 r. m.TIOZS'KlCIi

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

HORN,l'ractioal Cnfectioner and liaker,

TO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

CENTEAL MARKET!2TJTJJ.NTJ STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Erealrf ast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn. Beef.WE3TBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

CASTLE A COOKE.

IMPORTERS,

Hardware i- - and s- - Commission

MERCHANTS !

General Merchandise I

AGISICl'IrniAL IMfL MliNTS,

PLANTATION SIPI'LIKS.

Mr. Geo. E. Boardman,IS AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT FOK

"Elollistex & Go.o7-;(3--

l m

TJie Plaiiters' Montlilv.contp:xts for august.

Current Notes.Rainfall Table.Oahu Railway fc Land Co.Tea Culture in Hawaii Conclud-

ed.President Cleveland on Sugar

Duties.Coffee Culture in Hawaii.Commercial Fertilizers and Green

Manuring.Notes on Hamakua Mills.Life in the Soil.Guilty or not Guilty.Cane Diseases in N. S. "Wales.Sugar Cane in California.Items of Interest to Sugar Boilers

and Others.Transfer of Sugar Cane from Carts

to Cars.Artesian Water for Irrigation.Mclvinley Act and Sugar Bounties.The Egyptain Sugar Industry.The Tomato.Benetits of the Sugar Bounty.Sugar for Japan.

Subscription $2.50 a. year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bonnd Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

43 Merchant St.. Uonolnlr

G. D. Gilman Says tho HolomuaIs Not Just.

"1 see," said G. D. Gilman, lastevening, "that tho Holomua, inspeaking of my lecture, makessome very curious statements.One of them is that 1 have, for thepast 3ear, been 'traducing andabusing' the ex-quee- n. This isfalse. Far from doing that, I havewritten a number of letters to vari-ous Eastern papers, defending herfrom certain attacks made uponhrr, notably the one made byLieut. Young.

"Another statement is that I wasa former 'peddler of bad cognac inLahaina.' The fact of tho matteris that I and my then partner splitupon that very ground, and I re-tired from the lirni because I wasnot willing to sell liquor. ThoIlolomua's 'facts' are very muchjumbled, and will not hear thelight of truth.

RAWLINS WINS.

Tho Long-Conteste- d Soap WorksCaso Closed.

The jury in the Rawlins casebrought in a verdict in favor ofthe plaintiff yesterday, and award-ed him $5333.33. This is whatRawlins salary would haveamounted to, had the contractmade between him and the Mc-Chesne- y's

been carried out.During the argument by counsel

yesterday, Paul Isenberg, one ofthe jurors, was suddenly taken ill,and had to leave the Court room.An adjournment was taken untilhalf-pas- t one, but Dr. Miner, whowas attending Mr. Isenberg, forbidhim to sit in the jury again duringthe day. By agreement of thelawyers on both sides, the case wascontinued with the eleven remain-ing jurors.

A Lamp Exploded.Presence of mind on the part of

the barkeeper, and prompt assist-ance rendered by several outsiders,prevented what might have been aserious fire last night. The lampshad been lit in the room over thePacific Saloon and a strong gust ofwind caused one of ;he lamps toexplode. The blaze was seen fromthe opposite side of Xuuanu streetand an alarm was turned in. Inthe meantime the barkeeper andothers rushed upstairs and smoth-ered the flames with a billiardtable cover. The damage donewill not exceed $30.

Servanta in China."In China no feature of society

is more curious than the relationbetween master and servant," saidAlex T. Davidson of New Bedford,Mass., an old sea captain, as hesat in the rotunda of the Southernlast evening. "If the servant be ofthe military clas3 he is admitted tothe intimate society of his master,but never assumes a liberty. Atdinner, having taken his placewith the utmost humility, he takespart in the conversation, address-ing freely not only his master, butalso guests of the highest rank.To one unacquainted with the cus-toms of Chinese society, the masterand servant would appear to beupon perfectly tqual terms. Assoon as the meal is over, however,the servant retires with most pro-found obeisance and deference,and in no way will he venture touse his peculiar privilege until theproper occasion permits." St.Louis Globe-Democra- t.

C. M. Cooke )H . Watekhocse. ..V ...Li rectorsC. L- - Cakteii )

Rational iron

Bet-see- n Alakea and Uichard directs.

u:;d;-:us;Ignf- d are ri:iTut: to make all kiui3 of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc arid Lead Castings;also a general Kepair Shop for SteamEngines, Ilice Mills, Com Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Hoot, etc.

gjSfXW orders promptly attended to.

White, Ptitinan & Co.342-t- f

New GoodsA FINK ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !And for Decorating Pcrpccs ;

Matting or all. Kisds,Manila OaASS.

WL(jf iv !.iA u V.'.

ii-- o

IIUSTACE & C6.DEALERS IN

V,TOOD AND COALAlso Whito and Black Sand which we

will eell at tiie very lowest market ratej,

XiSTEaLL TcLXPHOsa No. 414.

XSr"3IcTUL Tclsphosb No. 414.3493-l- v

S Zj HPORE

-:- - rOl? SALE. -:- -

Delivered Twice a DayTO AXY 1'LACi: IN TOWN.

Waialae Kanch.Bell Telephone 400.Mutual Telephone o07.

3757--1 m

G. E. BOARDMAN,SOLE AGENT FOR

TAGAWA COAL37:4-t- f

II. ROBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of theSau Francisco Evening Tost

Is prepared to make illubtrations for newspaper ad-vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Muaccopied.

Address c ire of the Adve-rtiser oflice.

1

THE PACIFIC C030LEECIAIi ADVEBTISEH: HCXNOILTLU, AUGUST 2'3, 1S91.4

&txxtxcA Slitoertisemtnts. (General rcrttscntcnts.BYAUTHORITY.LATEST NEWS FROM MLO,

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !

N. W., 10 spars, 2000 B. W. posts, 400bales shingles.

The Kinau did not stop at Laupa-hoeho- eon her up irip, much to the

relief of her passengers. This is a stepin the right direction; let it always bethus.

Send a copy of the HawaiianGazatte with your letter. Thepresent number !3 an exceptionallynewsy one.

A rich Laplander sometimes keepsas many as 5000 reindeer in his ser-vice; a poor man usually has 300.

FOETT CASES

MANILA :- - CIGARS !From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH FA VOKITKS AS

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.t'OR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

15

HOLLTSTER & GOCorner Fort tuul

FUEN1TTJ-- 0-

JDST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE andOF THE LATEST

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,CIielTouiers ami Chain

ro SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST TRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MAN I)FACTUUING DONE IN FUiiNITUIlE, CKDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY GF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

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

Ijfiy Special orders for Wicker "Ware or ail kinds of Furniture to fiait

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

IS

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

IS

111 favor of nnexation,

li:t. lat and all the

time.

IT..... .1 ' A 111

m-pieseni-s an business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands.

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

HASThe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

HASThe most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WE

Xeed and deserve your

subscription and adver

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

Gazette Publishing Company

Sealed TendersWill bo received at the office of theMinister of the Interior, at Hono'ulu,Hawaiian Islands, till September 1st,lS'M, at 12 o'clock noon, for Water Pipeand Pumping Plant.

Specifications maybe seen at the oiliceof the Superintendent of Public Worke,in Honolulu and at the offices of theHawaiian Consuls General, in San Francisco and New York.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest orany bid.

J.A.KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oilice, Jun 27, 1S94.

The time lor rereiving the above bidshas been extended to TUESDAY, September 11, 1804, at li' o'clock noon.

J. A. KING,Minister cf the Interior.

Interior Ounce, August 21, 1891.3770-3- t

Registration Notice.The meetings of the Board of Registra-

tion in Honolulu are discontinued untilfurther notice.

The Board will hold sessions in thevarious out-of-to- wn precincts as follows:

Ewa Plantation Store, Wednesday,August l"th, from 10 a. m. to S p. m.

Ewa Court House, Thursday, AugustICth, from 10 a. m. to 4 r. i.

Waianae Court House, Friday, August17th, from 4 v. m. to 8 v. i.

Kaneohe Court House, Monday, August20th, from 10 a. r. to S r. m.

Hauula Court House, Tuesday, AugustCist, from 11 a. m. to S r. m.

Kahuku Plantation, Wednesday,August 22, from 10 a. m. to 8 r. M.

Waialua Plantation, Thursday, Aug 1st23d, from 10 a. jr. to S r. r.

Waialua Court House, triday, August24th, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. M.

C. T. RODGERS,ANTONIO PERRY,L. L. KCLIIPIO.

Beard cf Registration, Island of Oahu.3704 1577-- tf

Hoard of Examiners.The Board of Examiners created by

Article 17 of the Constitution (SpecialRights of Suffrage) will meet at the sametimes and places as the Oahu Board ofRegistration. See itinerary abova.

EDWARD TOWSE.CARL BUSCHJAST,

37G4-- tf F. I. CUTTER.

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for housciold purposes be-fore 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

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

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

pa-in-g water rates, are hereby notified

that the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p.m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 369S-t- f

To Whom it May Concern.Notice is hereby given that under the

provisions of Section 2, Article 93 of theConstitution, all Commissions held un-der appoiutment from the Department ofFinance are null and void from andafter the first day of Septambar, 1S94.

All parties holding such Commissionsand desiring to be reappointed to thesame are requested to maie immediateapplication in writing therefor to theMinister cf Hnance, giving name infull, date of Commission, District andlocation of Residence in District.

All 3 will be dulygazetted and none other will be valid.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Finance Office, August Glh, 1S94.3757-- 3 w 1 574-- 3 1

OAHU COLLEGE

Piinalioii Preparatory School

WILL OViS

Monday, September 3, '94

iS3"AppIic.ition for admission shouldbe made immediately to

F. A. HOSMKR.37i) 1-- 2 w

O JLCt.

BEYOND F HOMAS SQUARE,ni Berrtani i s'rret. a large wellventilated i.om for single trentle-ma- n.Terms easy. Address 'M." this

office. 374 7-- tf

Several Accidents and Two DeathsRecently.

FIRST MATE LANE S NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr. aii. I Mr. 1- Iln.l arrouly ---i Ieatl th- - Volcano Kn,--l

Tli Kobert lorr Arrl- - With aCargo. hhlppliiK anl Other Note.

Hilo, (Hawaii), August --Otli. Anumber of casualities have happenedin and near Hilo during the pastweek.

Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Ia: lifondwere making a trip to their cofleeplantation at Olaa. When at about theten mile post the horse took fright ata mongoose running across the road,shied, tumbling the occupants of thebrake, and himself into a six-fo- ot holethat was within two feet of the mainroad. Mr. Le lilond was thrownagainst the horse's hoofs. Besides afew scratches and some bad bruisesboth Mr. and Mrs. I.e Blond escapedwithout serious injury. The brake, anew one, was so badly broken that itwill not pay to repair it. It N hurdto understand how a horse, brake andtwo persons could be thrown intosuch a hole and have no bones broken.It is a!o to be wondered at, why.such accidents are not more frequentand attended with more serious re-sults. From three miles to twentyon both sides of the load these deathtrap3 are to be found. Some of themare more dangerous than the rest,having a veil of grass and light shrubshiding them.

A contract Japanese with the HiloSugar Company, on Tuesday lasttried to end his Jife with the aid of agrass knife, ripping up his abdomenin a frightful manner. Not succeed-ing in his first attempt he secured arope around his neck, got on a boxand fastening the other end to arafter, kicked the box from underhim and died from strangulation.Drinking saki and gambling with hisfellow laborers are given as the reasonsfor his rash act.

Atllonolii, some laborers were inthe water waiting to take lumber thatwas being rafted in from the schoonerRobert lowers, when a Portuguesetwenty-thre- e years old, in a spirit offool-hardine- ss went out into thebreakers, lost his strength and criedfor help. One of the laborers, Ke-ma- ka

by name, went to his assist-ance, thv boy was so terrified that heclutched the native ana both wentunder the water. The native got freeand swam out to sea, where a boatwith lumber was coming in to thelanding. Fifteen minutes later thebody of the Portuguese was washedashore. Manuel Semiz was the boy'sname.

First mate Iane of the steamer Ha-waii had a narrow escape from death,.Saturday, the 13ih inst. The steamerwas at Honomu, tryiuST to land twomill rollers. Some lumber weighingabout three tons was being loweredinto the water, when the gaff broke.Mr. Jane hearing the noij-- e instinct-ively stepped back throwing up hishands when the broken piece of thegall fell to the deck with a era.--hstriking him a slanting blow as it fell.Dr. Williams who examined the armpronounced no lones broken.

The auction of the C Akama build-ing aud leasehold interest brought agood prie Monday, the 13th inst.

Kev. K. 1. Baker's household furni-ture is to be sold at tho hammer onthe 21st instaut.

A plea!i;.nt day's outing was thepicnic given by Mr. and Mrs. John A.Scott to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Irwin, on the 17th inst., at Cocoa-nu- t

Island.Mr. and Mrs. laither Severance

threw open their hospitable doois onSaturday evening, the 18th inst., andentertained a number of Hilo towns-people.

The following programme waswarmly applauded ami generouslyresponded to:Vocal Solo Mr. F. M. Wakefield.Vocal Solo Mrs. H. C. Austin.M'indolin Solo Prof. Adelstein.Trio Mandolin, violin and piano

Prof. Adelstein, Dr. Williams andF. M. Wakefield.

W. D. Howell's fa roe, 44 The Master-piece of Diplomacy," closed the pro-gramme. The following was the eastof characters :Mr. Boberts Mr. II. I). BichardsMrs. Boberts Mrs. F. I). BaldwinMr. Campbell Mr. F. M. WakefieldMrs. Campbell Mrs. F. WinterDr. .Lawton Mr. H. C. AustinBobbie Boberts -- Miss F.dna Uunn

The different characters were wellsustained, and the participants deservemuch credit for the pleasure they af-forded.

sinrriAo NEWS.The four-mast- ed schooner Bobert

lowers arrived in Hilo Saturday af-ternoon, the 11th inst., seventeen daysfrom Port Gamble, with lumber con-signed to the Onomea Sugar Co ,Hilo, and Lewers & Cooke, Honolulu.

The bark Annie Johnson sailed fromhere Saturday, the ISth inst., with.00 bags of sugar from the WaiakeaMill Co.; 320S bags from the HakalauSugar Co.; 15,3SS bags from the HiloSugar Co., aggregating In weightabout 5109 tons. The passengers were:Mr. and Mrs. E P. Baker and servant,Airs. A. B. Ixebenstein and two chil-dren, Mr. II. A. Williams, Mr. H. G.Junkins and C. H. Luther.

Captain Goodman of the Lewershas nia wife and three children withhim this trip.

Owing to the rough weather theKinau has only been able to take somethree hundred bags of sugar from Pa-paik- ou

this week.The steamer Hawaii was forced to

abandon work Saturday, owing torough weather at Honomu.

The schooner Bobt. Lewers broughtfor the Onomea Sugar Co.: lOG.ool ft.

at low prices.gJfAU orders from the other islauds will

Furniture will be well packed and Roods sold--O-

J". HOPP3493 1433

H. E. MdlS T

IHPORTSR8 AND

HAWAIIAN BEVERAGE COMPANY.

HOP B KER.Mutual Telephone No. 31S.

'PHK MANAGEMENT BEG TO EX-- itend their sincere thanks to the

General Public for their very liberal pat-ronage in the past, and 6tate that in fu-ture all orders will be received at curoilice and

Delivered Daily by Our Own Carts

direct from the Works.nom: otiikk cem ink. JsJ

Just Bing Hp 318, Mctcal Telephone,and civility and despatch will be

the result, with Value foryour Money in oar

HOP BEER! HOP BEER!I

We need not dictate to our customersthe color ot label to use, but must acceptthe o d ailajre: ''Imitation is the Sincer-e-st

Flattery." Our Hop Beer is too wellknown.

C. A FOG ARTY,Sole Patentee.

pj3? Cut-ra- te prices to private fami-lies : Pints, 50 cents per dozen ; (Juarts,S'J tents per dczen.

3771-- tf

TIIIC

BARKENTINE

IKJIGABD

HAS JUST ARRIVED WITH

ANOTHER FRESH

Supply of HAY

Grain andChicken Feed.

CALIFORNIA KB) CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

July 27, 1S94.

MASQUERADE !

Keep your Masquerade Suit and wear itat the

Schuetzen Club Masquerade Ball

MONDAY,September 3, 1S94. It will b? the gayestof the season.

Woven Wire Mattresses

WHICH WILL

NOT RUST.

Are now manufactured in Honolulu. TheWoven Wire Mattress invented in Eng-land, perfected in weaving in AmericaU rapidly superceding every other formof spring bid; its cleanliness and porta-bility has caused its adoption in nearlyevery hospital in the world. And whenvoucancetit made of WIRE WHICHWILL iOr RUST, its perfection iscomplete.

English Wire, American Pattern ofWeave together make the most comfort-b- le

bed in existence.You can get olid Comfort Spring

Reds, Hartford Weave ileds, FoldingCribs, Cots, Cha;rs and Full Size Redsof T. H. Davies & Co.. L'd., J. Hopp itCo.,Williums Rros.,Ordway :c Porter, I XL or of the uia'er,

Woveu Wire Bailey

HOTEL STREET,

Next door Horn's Steam liakery

Honolulu.C;6o-lm- tf

Merek.-iM- . Streets.

NEW LINE t;f

UPHOL.-TKK- Y

PATTERN- - ! N

receive our prompt attention andat San Francisco price?.

& CO.74 Kins1 Street.

YRE & BRO.

DSALSQ8 I.J

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

GAZETTE GO

IND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

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

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HAWAIIAN

V3T

PRINTEIAND

No. 46 Merchant Street.

mtip lMmrirt pnffiM?m at a nviM?rris;K,i?. tth vat ttt.tt ait: irri' o isjti.i

Homes at Pearl City!The :- - Honolulu :- - Soap :- - House

;' Vp"r 1(H) pO!in is at-- 17 b.,r- - f Vstile S vi i, jn.i!iut.e! im-- d bv liraus f

4

Sells, the best .jimlify cf So p at il.iOwniuis. lionst vst-iiih- t for lierinaii H lie (.';,r.ns., Mannht-m:- , I'cnnany. at 10 cents h-- r p rt?a!e pr H cs. Suit So:ip in tins of 4"J outals, 1 ''"

Mt-ari- c Wax Mining vi::a!es. in.ii.ulacturevlCincinnati, ihi. TJ Can. lies for c t;ts.

Kiawc l ire Wood, $10 j cr cord, --'he same c

:n!. l o.lt-- t foa;, retail at whoic-lyt- he

i intry Can-.h- Works ct

t:t in blccks it 1J inches long at1

3 V

ai:v ouantitv from $1 up. I'ehver .''d tree ot cli.ug e io iiuy j.ait of tl o city. Kiawe

d vih brss boo s. Small souir and Wine as water

Table Salt civon aw a v.Tallow .'ofTokio Parlor Matches, only 10c.a new delicious drink called the

(."harLoal at 4 i-- ats a sack.b:chtu nd, Va , ct d.ar wo. d I"oi Tails !ini.-h-t

,"') cents; lare 7 cmts. Mnpty Vine;;receivers at .

Kitchen Sail in .uts i i UO i;!u:. T0 centsHivlust cash price paid tor tluhs. Skins andThree S packages ! ng thiity ;;I01 boxoNo more llop bt-e- r 1 N. liiehaai sells now

Mcrn:ng Star." 1 : - v. .

BEEIN.AJta--c JJ- - h4. . 2, v V-- r -- - w.h V zst7cHAM,Bethel Street.Mutual Telephone 314.

nun; s utt i a tt tir a p r- atiaii. o. havi:mi:vi::.

T f f tfler the l'ubllc Another 2reat Opportunity to Hecure Ilonira lu On of theMot Dellchtful Lorlltlr to be Found lu the I'arattlae of the l'aclllc.

SOMETHING MOREABOUT SODA WATER.

i i. h- - id r" c.ill-.- Y i ir i i il.-- i reiN of aw, r.uavHi. X, York a" Ii .i .1 .iv

ANOTHER CATASTROPAE. The First Requisite in Making Soda Water isPure Water.

HOLLISTEK & COMPANY'S FACTORY was the onlyone in Honolulu that made use cf the most improved methodof puritication the Hyatt System that removes all animaland vegetable matter, even microhm, and this is the kind ofwater we use in our Factory for our customers.

As for the Gas,it is immaterial whether it is obtained from chalk, marble,

whiting, marl or bi-carbo- of soda, the gtis will be identicalin either case.

What Followed the TerriSc Explo-sion at Santander.

It will be remembered taa: on the ':U of Ia: November the line steam-ship Cat o Maoh:ehae lyir. at one ofthe o-r- .trI wharve of SantanJer.t'xk lire. ar.d, at 4 o'clock in the after-noon. -- xr'. d-- d, ki'li:: some six hv.n-vlr- el

i vr? w .::.' I ir.r a thousan-l- .wrvjkir.r res of h .i:st-- . btrUUsthose of the four r live bl.vks thatwere burnevl ! the grotrnJ.

Amo:, the house-- , the iuterio:? ofwhich were Kft in almost completeruia. was that of the American lioard'smission, in which was the chapel as Ischool-room- s. auJ the resitletices cfthe pastor an I school-teache- r. It hailbeen rent'y bought an-.- l re mo ieielat a co- -t of some f. aal in themonth f Auzust it liaJ been 'Ieli-cateJ- ."

;

As a healthly resort IVarlCity has already established an enviable reputation.Many good citizens in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few uaya Bojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and Jgive grateful teeti-mo- ny

to the relief they have almost instantly gained from pevere and lonpcontinued attacks of avSthrna. Physicians acquainted with the climate of Tear)City recommend it as a natural sanitarium.

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

city in the world.Pkof. A. 1). Lyons of Oahu College is our authority for that thu water

supply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !For ninety days from date we will sell lots on fckcial tekmm favorable to bona-fi- desettiers. For a term of three months from date, lumber and all huildinjr mate-

rials will be supplied, and delivered at Pearl Cityat much lower price than everbefore obtained.

For further particulars, call at this office or on any of the lumber dealers inthis city. Those who now own lots as well us ihcse who propose to becomeresidents of that growing city, will do well to embrace this opportunity. Thosewho avail themselves of this offer, within tho time named, will be entitled to, andwill receive the following benefits:

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

A good achool is about to be opened in the Peninsula, in the tine, largo, newschool-hou- se erected by Mr. J. T. Water house. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes on the Peninsula,will be allowed to ride free on regular trains betwesn Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula.

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

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

This Company has been requested from abroad to ranie the price of all their un-sold land in that locality.

Should a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like the pres-ent would again occur for the purchase of homes at Tearl City.

"A word to the wise is sufficient."

Bi-carbo- nate of soda has been used exclusively byHOLLISTEK & COMPANY for over i-- G years, and the TahitiLemon-ap-e Works since its foundation, because

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

the gas must be cleansed before mixing with the water.In generating the gas, the material is sometimes carried

over with the gas and must be thoroughly eliminated. MostSoda Water manufacturers are satisfied by running the gasthrough one purifier. We are not. We run it through three.In using any one of the lime carbonates it would do no harmto any one" if some did slop over as they are all insoluble andcan be seen in the glass; but with bi-carbo- nate of soda it isdifferent, because the bi-carbo- nate is converted into sulphateof soda (Glauber Salts) a very good 7torse medicine, but notvery agreeable to have in a glass of Soda, and which issoluable and therefore cannot be detected by the eye.

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

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

the work; the feeling: is widespreadthat there has been lack of intelli-gence and of care in its prosecution.

It i said that the afternoon beforethe explosion the directing engineerof the factory in Bilbao that made thedynamite that was on board of theMaehiehaco, in a diver's dress, wasover an hour under the water in-specting the wreck, and that he re-ported that there was no danger fromwhat there might be of nitro-glyeer-in- e.

In less than live hours from thattime ten or tilteeu men had beenblown to pieces by the explosion!

I: would soem that the simple truthof the matter is that the experts areyet ignorant of some of the mysteriousconditions and of dynamite,and of it- - : ief component, nitro-glycerine. It is supj osed that one ofthe unfortunate divers must havedropped something on some crystalsor intro-glyceri- ne in his path butthen whyha.i not all the uitro-glycer-iu- e

exploded under the first greateoneus-ion- , the 3d of "November; audwhy had not that which remained ex-ploded twenty times since then, un-der immeusely greatei provocationfrom shock or blow than any thatcould have been given by the diverthis last fatal night?

When such parts of the bodies ofthe unfortunate mer. as could befound were taken, the next day, tothe cemetery for burial, the immensecompany that followed, returning tothe city 'in an excited mass, went tothe mayor's office and obliged him toaccomp'any them to the governor'shouse. The crowd became so men-acing at length that the mountedCivil Guards-

-had to charge upon

them with drawn sabres and tired in-to the air. Apart, however, fromtearing down the sign over the officedoor of the company owning thesteamer, no harm was done.

Of course, Civil Guards, soldiers ofthe line, gunboats and marines andmilitary engineers by the hundredsare the scene Cabinetmeetings are held by Governmentministers in Madrid, and the countrywaits breathless to see what will hap-pen next.

This morning's pajers announcethat it has teen decided by the Ma-drid government that what re-mains of the wreck must, with alldue precautions, be blown up withoutdelay, and every vestige of the danger-ous elements be extinguished. All thehouses within " yards of the wreckare to be vacated by their occupantsfrom six hours before to six hoursafter the explosion, the exact time forwhich will be announced twenty-fou- rhours in advance. That district willbe surrounded by a cordon of soldiersto prevent anyone from entering itduring the sjrcitled twelve hours, andarmy tents will be provided for theinhabitants thus driven for the dayfrom their homes, and the militarywill see to it that no pillage occurs inth vacated houses.

It i- - a little singular that no an

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,--0- B. F. Dillingham, General Manager.J6S3

Consolidated Soda Water Works Company, Limited.

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As soon as after the catas-trophe, I commenced the reconstruc-tion of the house as hundreds ofother p rojrietors in the city did oftheir hcues that were in the iameplight. On the t'th of this month, of3Iareh, our work was done; themasons and carpenters, the white-washe- r

and the painters had left thepremises, their accounts had beenpaid, amounting to sevenl hundredof dollars, and we were ready for anew dedication of the buildic when,at v o'clock in the night of the irJd ofthis m-nth- . tht-cit-y was shaken toit.-- foundations by another explosion,which, on the instant, everybodyknew mu-- t be that of the ill-fate- dCabo Machlchaco.

Fur the moment all were happy atthe thought that thi- - time not muchdamaiTi was done, a though the classin the windows was scattered inshowers, the doors and partitionswere not injured, but a- - the citizensran to the docks, their joy was turnedto horror and indignation as theylearned that three brave -- divers'that were ten feet under the waterand in the hull cf the wreck, and tenor rifteen laborers, on the dock, hadlo- -t their lives in the explosion.

It i- - a bid and a sad story. Dur-ing the two weeks after tne firstexplosion -- orne six. hundred pack-ages of unexploded dynamitewere safely taken from the wreck bythe diver- - and ever since then theyhid been removing the remnant- - offreight an i wreckage preparatory to

andYear GrccsrE

Arc Kaw GlVmrr

.n n-- 'v bov..-r- ; pt're, non-alcohol- ic, evhilnratinr, rc:rc?:Jn:stlrnulzi: A

. : 'v.'

v t ' ? ; N v n ft tJi-- j i v ; :

Pacific hardware company, limited.Invoices just received.(3hoice patterns direct from factory.

TJL be very latest styles.XTnique in design and finish.I?lAeceived by the Brig W. G. Irwin,livery taste satisfied.

jVIouldings for rooms and cornicfh.Our work is faultless in execution.XTnusual inducements to cash customers.Xjook at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Direct imiortations specially selected.Inspection of our stock is solicited,

ijow i' the time to make your choice.iv your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

;.; . ; .:..: one hulilc r:akc3 i m.- - when prepsrei.1 . -f. r V.:.Vt ton:

' '." i: Trr;:. C.Ti UiJiix, yiiu a?i 4.111"., .vsyz'.cir. --r: r tall Ir.for.T.ation, cell upon your j'

;i postal card.

THI CALIFORNIA (IRAPK FOOD CO., San Prancisco, Cal.

nouncement i- - made by th" experts asto the likelihood of b

either iloaticg the hull or of breaking ;it up by explosion-- , so that it could jbe removeJ from the place a: the fwhrf that it was encumbering. j

Lari'e iantities of nitro-clyceri- ne jwere f u: i in the corcers and ere- - jvace- - ( i ti.e wreck, and it was known ;that it m:-L- t beexp'k-- 1 accidentallyat any moment: but. time went on jand n'.-:h;:.- r occurred, the er.L'iner-- .the w.j-ke- r- on the wreck and the ;community at Iar'v to some d-re- e !lo--t the n-- e of danr-- r, and t:.& work ;

--ontir.u-d, not attra-.-tir- . a re t dealof att'-nt- i ii nor in-:;r- in much ft-ar- .?- -. tru.y wa- - this - that that veryaft-r:.'""- ri hurJreds of -- trol'er-. er.joy- - :

E. 0. HALL & SOIn, LIMITEDir.' damage from the explosion.Iroa-.ly- having no exact knowledgeof the amount of nitroglycerine thathas hitrated through the cargo andthe rna-- - of wreckage, they simplydo not have the data on which tof.a-- e an opinion a- - to the force of

that they may be provokedbv th two or three cartri Jge of -- orne A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS;n - of dvnnniite e.i h, whiciitenr.-.j-a- nt weitner. na: iOitereath-- y r:, watching :. v.-or.--:

Had the well withinion iO'j-(- -0r m: Arrivals,tha w a - ... .e ... & - . rer limit;-- , a- - drawn by theex; :pro'-- YOSE PIANOSG'jv-r- r. mnt, b .t we may hope thata- - no materia! harm w&s done to m bytak-- :i place tner. therewould have teen a hur. Ir-- d :1 r.f the ten or hft-e- n at i

, 'jt r t ;The a.r'jrrrif-r.- t o: VI) VVH an l V.UK Ml It- -' - --;r- f:'j'ii;..i.

ar in u.--e in inrt of thf.-:j-" i.Un - .vn ! ir - - i ;- -r. 1 th i,victimsnine f cIiut ti cor.-:i- iJ rv t.'.e ! Handled ar.

1 V'jIsja .r;viys on tiaa 1 anl hj. 1 in , 17 u'l n'r-;- .

HALL'S FUEKOW PLOW !the last explosion, we will now e-- oraje. At all event3, it seem to rthe wi-e- -t cour.- - to Lave done withthe mater as -- 'ron an h.n thUagonv so long drawn out is he'-omin- g

Government a- - to how he-- tthe wre k. were anxiou.after meeting wa h-- 1 i b:

CBOSTOIST.)Me-ti- ng:.o d-- ci-to the inhabitantu n be a rah- -At one tirn- - it : a;iion was arriv- - a

ro-- i an ;c. of that rinfort'if.ate fity.Wm." If. firr.icK.

Mar. s, !- -. $10.oo A MONTH !that an en le 5. and at the-- re trving to dis--lat r:;r m- -solve the i.iir'fzl vcerine bv ir h'iE-- i lir.fTLeI,ng---- t continT;o'int- - the de; th- - of the hull hot waterar.i an 1 then to p'mp it': On the Installment. Plan.at v.o;;-- : was g'ngon ny

: ".t. : I V fi , "i. f

i . , , -.a . - a

It ho-A- -

of in th- - ?jcro-- ithe continent of Australia.

Honolulu Chamber of Commercethe romnanv owningth :?.:'.,: orthe :ae"r h-- i 1w :'r.. . r

'j-e- -J We.;;- - ago Uwre-- k, on , .

..1 1 :'.'.' rl :hro-;iJ- i ail !The World's Fair Judges f;avc Vose & Sons Pianos the

Highest Award over all other competitors.

KUJibY WAKKANT.I51) KOlv r, Y.KAJISr;r,.r;c7iox r orin Jiitr.

o: t;.- - Ii:.;srly : -- r;:.- tnthe 1 . e r -- :v-- r- iWe.--- il. r i;. ti.e r 'j .'. i.-- -- ::. ry of

I'"'- - ' l'-- z:.iy s. .'. fl'tTi 'r.:-:o- rv a- - i '"r.. r r ..

. - T f ' ,, . j .ir frlJ :!I t,y x fr.---r.'- !- t:.; tr.y w.ll ! i"CJ";ill ftml Kxiimlii" liiDlruiiionln t mv Hlrin, or "NVrlto

Ctiottin nnl J'r li'a.1 1 f v they. )r. r. tr.-r:i- . if ir.

of JI 'S.': i f r 'f

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r v.H-:.- o: A-;- .' JJ iJ, I'jI. :;77 --I- t

pre--r.!:rri-- r.t of hi- - ft., t h it v r. i rla,' svvl-h- v to orjof h;- - f irniiy he f: thr.'i for hi-- !work. Two ho ;.--- larr j irt r,frnjiI-'- ' V. .'y vi-r- :..'- - -- ," 1the o':k. '

Not only the city of r.mtar.-J- r h-i- tIkiYvaiuu News Companyhan-- I a Uri rcortr.'i-ri- t of ff'';-- " V.v-t- . M.'il i:r""in, Vr I hhI K(r--- tI'.rr.rTTi ar. ('f-'-Tii- Vtwiu, U Ji f '. 1 1 J ' ni; i j.r p iir r ' m-- -vck t 'i f;i:'i LK.r.v j tohf.i ; k'-o- T. r.u 1 1 1 . i , 1 1 v Tp -- i v-r- ...f..')rr rri Mt '.f Iron ari'l I If: 1; '. ' f K ' j ' n '"', a I? ' I ii I

hUyrVL CHAIN' inr! lo'ir-al- l pIz'.tne vwiOie country, w- - noay - v, u;in arnii arair.-t'th- e rnn"r- - rr. r.t of

TILE PACIFIC COillLEKCIAIi ADVERTISES: HONOLiUIlJ, AUGUST 23, 1S94.4SZtva tt)rtrtisemrnt&August 2j, 18Q4. Xtu torrtisrmtntf.

it looks very mucu asthough the perpetrator of the Valuable Real Estate for Sale!numerous robberies in Hono

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

u1 Every Morning, Exceptundny, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

.t No. 31 Mrrciiiiiil Sttfrt.

HTUS ! YOU MUSThave TOMAKE GOODCROPS.

lulu bad come to grief. If thefinding of the stolen goods inthe house of the man charged CONSISTING OF THEwith the crime is an indica

-- 0-tion of guilt the police havethe right man in the right Following Properties,place. It is astonishing how, TIIK HUVAIHX FERTILIZING COMPANY kv ? ahvavs ami constantlyon hand all the wrli kn r.vn CHEMICAL FKli HLIZEttS a:i-- l otTr'rs them for sale at

the lowest ri.arket a:!?.They manufat ture compile Hijzh Urae Fertilizers to a iy tpeeial formula and

EDITOR.H. N. CASTLE, after a long career of crime, aman will be brought up with a

ious objections should be made,the rnatter'ought to be left, as stat-ed in yesterday's Advertiser, tothe duly elected representatives ofthe people. We believe this to bea practical solution of the matter,equally consonant with politicaltheory and common sense.

Upon the question of which ofthe applicants should be preferredthe Advertiser has expressed it-self unequivocally from the firct.Other things being equal, the pre-ference should be given to thehome company and home capital.If the local organizers have themoney to build a good road, theyought to get the franchise, andthey will get it. Their rivals, inthat case, will simply stand aside.On the other hand, if the boncepromoters neither have the moneynor know where it is to be had, it

VIZ guarantee tiu anaivsis, ami all that other hrms iio.AUGUST 2Z, IS94.THURSDAY. Planters w;iKi do w-- Il to write the undersigned before or lerim anv where e.se.

223" A ioilar saved j$ a. dollar ma-ie- .round turn through his effortsto bag some small game. Theplunder found seems to havebeen sullicient on which torealize enough moiie' to takethe fellow out of the countryin good style but he evidentlyfelt that the picking was saferhere than elsewhere. If hehas the luck that anotherprisoner had, in agreeing toleave the country rather than

The royalists ought to be Batis-fie- dwith the quality of the justice

which 13 being served out to themby the Republican juries. The Ga-zette Co. has been mulcted f500.and Itawlins has got a verdict ofmore than f 5000 against

F. COOKK,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

1 UuiMintrs and premises on thesoutheast of Kekauiike street, makaiof King street. Have a frontage of72 7-- 10 feet oa the street. Lease forf 17.50 per month. Buildings are insuredfor $600.

2 Building and premises on thesouthwest side of Hotel street, betweenMaunakea and Kekauiike. Have afrontage of 93 feet oa the street, a depthof Go" 3-- 10 feet on the Waikiki side and602 feet on the Ewa side, and containan area of 0611 square feet. The pre-mises lease for ?o2.o0 per month ; rentpayable monthly in advance. Lesseespay water rates and for repairs. 'JheBuildings are insured for $1600 at thelessees expense and in case of

would be very foolish to sacrifice go to prison he Will probablythe present certainty of a great ! be very well satisfied. Whilepublic improvement to anv desire ! the Islands are very well rid

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

SPA1JKL.IXG-:- - -:- -

napa soda mmto give them a chance to make suuu uiiiutcLei?, ucuiuu- - the destruction or damage of

1 1 i J I . 1

the buildings by lire, the monevs

We publish this morniug Thos.L. Gulick's account of the secondexplosion at Santander, Spain.These narratives are published inresponse to an earnest requestfrom several quarters, and possessa thrilling interest. They are full ofdetails which cannot be found

some money. From our knowledgereceived in respect oi sucn insur-ance are to be laid out in rebuilding orreinstating the same, and in case suchmonevs shall be mutncient for suchpurpose, the deficiency is to be madegood by the lessees. A good sidewalkwith a granite curb has just been laid infront of the premises.

3 House and premises on the north

is not pumsniiaent to nt tnecrime. Xor does the sendingof a man 'to prison deprive thecity of his societr except for atime; a better plan would beto pardon and deport him be-fore his sentence expires;justice would be fairly wellsatisfied because the citywould not only have an addi-tion to its working force forawhile but would ultimatelybe free of at least one badcharacter.

AVe desire to call the atten

'EE GZRilAN WAY.

of the temper of local investors, wedeem it as likely that the fossilifer-ou-s

idols out at the KamehamehaMuseum have put their namesdown for something handsome, asit is that any Honolulu capitalistshave agreed to subscribe a half-millio- n

to build this road. If eitherthe idols or our business men havepromised anything, let the publicknow it, and Mr. Dallantyne willprobably withdraw and leave thema clear field.

is appreciated. We have a fresh lot of this

King of Table WatersDirect from the Springs and I o't'e 1 with spe--eial care for this maik.jt.

i . verv Bottle Warranted !.1uri-Y- r sale 1 v the

west corner of Hotel and Kekauiikestreets, area 1423 square feet.

4 Piece of land at Kapiwai, PauoaValley, coutaining an area ot 5 2-- 10acres and comprising taroland and kula.This land is finely situated near the headof the Valley and" commands a beautifulview of the harbor. Leases for $70 perannum.

5 Let on the southeast side of Lilihastreet, near the corner of Kuakini, hav-ing a frontage of 50 feet on said streetand an average depth of 100 feet. Thislot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract andcontains an area of 4S75 square feet.

6 Taro land at Hatiula, Koolauloa,Oahu near the inauka eide of the Govern-ment Uoad. Area 1 15-1- 00 acres.

Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will begiven to purchasers. Deeds to be atpurchasers expense. Apply to

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

3739-- tf

Bottle, Dozen Case!iii -- i -- i or -- iCORRESPONDENCE. tion 01 painters to our im-proved burners for removingold paint. You've probablyused one of tho old sort thatblistered the fingers everytime you used it and decided todo the work in future with ajack knife. The kind we are

:ind delivered toimy part of the citv by theMr. Editor : While reading mypaper of a recent date, I happenedon a rac' letter from your Kohala LD.0L LISTER D.RUGcorrespondent, in which he informsthe public (myself included), that

5123 Fort Street, Honolulu.

While the matter of improvingthe jury system is under discus-sion, it may be well to ascertain itsworking in other countries. AnAmerican lawyer, who recentlyvisited Germany on business con-nected with hi3 profession, statesin the Washington Star that whilethere ho was much interested init3 jury system. "It is impossi-ble," he said, "fur a German juryto be hung a3 is so often the casewith similar bodies in this country.Under our plan one ignorant orperverse man can nullify the effortsof eleven intelligent and uprightcitizens if he wishes to do so. InKing William's domain, however,such a thing is impossible. Take,for instance, a criminal caEe in aGerman court. If, after consulta-tion, the jury stands six to six forand against the prisoner he is ac-quitted. If seven jurymen believehi 21 guilty and five are equallysure of his innocence his fate is de-cided by the judge who has pre-sided over the case. If, however,eight of the jury decide that theaccused is guilty it amounts to aconviction. It is a simple and fairsolution of the jury problem, and

"Mr. II. Kempster will shortly as-sume the duties of head luna onHalawa plantation."

The' above statement is not true EVE i i "3T BODY EZ M OWSVERYand I take thi3 opportunity of re Geo. W. Lincolnfuting 'it. The manager of theabove plantation does not court se-

crecy in connection with plantationmatters. However, when the Ko-hala correspondent has anything tosay about cur doings, we shall ex

4.,jtltSSt moritioiispect him to state facts, and not

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything" froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

-- OF

absurd or hearsay rumors.In order to be a guide to our am-

bitious correspondent whoever hemay be, let me suggest to him thathe keep the following lines beforehim when he rushes into print :If wisdom's ways you wisely seek,

Two thiols observe with care:Of whom you speak, to whom you

peak,And how, and when, and where.

T. S. W.Kohala, Hawaii, Aug. 20, '94.

selling have the very latestimprovements which com-mend it to men whose handsare not made of metal.

The lot of hanging lampsdelayed by the strike in theUnited States reached us theother day in good order andare ready to be delivered toyou any time. They are inlate designs and have the bestburners in the world. Wemerely mention the arrival otthe goods, it is not necessaryto go into details as to theirmakeup, the people of Hono-lulu recognize thi store asthe headquarters of lampgoods and here it is they comewhen they want to buy.Other people keep lamps wesell them.

Frequent inquiries for rakesother than conventional instyle prompted us to place anorder with our San Franciscoagents for something that willcover more ground and takeup the smallest sprigs andleaves without tearing thegrass. We have a half dozendifferent patterns any one ofwhich will give satisfaction.

There's not enough waternow to flow through the pipesmuch less turn a sprinkler.Realizing that it is a goodtime to advertise an articlewhen the demand for it is notgreat, we call attention to anassortment of spriuklers re-ceived last week. In addition

HE MUTUALoLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

Cloth,

Serges,

somethiLg of the same sort is badlyneeded in the United States."

On the beautiful principle ex-plained above, it would seem thatin Germany one man out of everythree convicted by a jury thus di-vided, would be innocent. This,unless we assume that mincritiesare always wrong.

RICHARD A. McCVRDY President.She I hardly know what to say,

George. They tell me that you wantto marry me for ray mcney.

He But, darling, you do notdoubt my devotion? Pray, how is itpossible for me to get your moneywithout marrying you? BostonTranscript.

"Uution Salts.

Assets December 31st, 1893 : $180,707,080.14o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.DiagonalsSHALL THE COUNCILS LEGISLATE?

There is no color whatever forthe intimation made by a royalistpaper that the Advertiser has

-- o-

James F. Morgan. nd Tweed !ashown any "feverish haste" to have J&-c- O:'. lP.TIOLTLAPfcS, APPLY TO

S. B.Gfcjnetvil Agent for

ITTnr?n ITIlTTiDl J ROSE,HawaiianSALEUMMl Vil Mid iHlandts.

aro always to be found &tto the regular three leggedkind there are some you stickin the ground and the waterpassing through an opening

On Friday, Aug. 24 Koysi Insurance Co.,T IO O'CLOCK turns a whirligig that throws

i J I"JL.A.j3. ivsrrsa sprav over rmeeu iect otrr:m Thon :irp nrul snrinl;.

1 .. 5 , WOULD."I will Fell at PuuHr Auction, at my

Salesroom, Qiifen strte, f r .u-euui-of whom it may coiuvm, the

follow;:;;; Merchandise :

1 Bale ( 12 pieces) Padded

the Advisory Council grant any ielectric railway franchise. We have jsimply drawn attention to the fact ;that the building of a road in Ho--nolulu will civd much needed em- -ployment to a considerable numberof workingrnen, and that the sooner'the opportunity to gt such em- -ployment is given, the better. This Iis a f..ct which be disputed bv ino one. We havs also stated thatthe ordinary objection to any legis- - jlation by the Council.-- dots not ap- -ply with the same force to theelectric railway franchise, because jthat is a purely municipal matter, j

Our position is perfectly simple jand we are ready to state it with jcategorical distinctness. It is as jfollows: The Councils should in Igeneral avoid all unnecessary legis-- !lation. The franchise, however,offers a possible exception because j

A&?et Jjninrv jstT 1892, 42.432.174.00w 4STORE,

Barry's Pain Killer.

Quilts,

dozen

9-1-2

Syrup.dozen

ssyir9 risKs on tin Kinus of insurable properly tafcen at Current ratesReuters LifegrossSi

13

22

byHonolulu.47 Qaeea Street

Saki. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.3110-l- m

lers and effective enough forany one.

When the sun is hottest ourthoughts dwell upr.n icecream as a means of "coolingoff." The "Gem freezer isone of the best because it re-quires so little time to do thework: twenty minutes fromthe time the cream goes inthe can it is frozen hardenough to serve. The "WhiteMountain" freezer, which hasfor t long time been consider-ed the Standard in this lineof goods, has a place with usand there is very little differ-ence between itand the "Gem"except in price. The lattergoes to you for less moneyand gives as good satisfaction

try a Gem.Ice Chests and Refrigerators

go baud in hand with Ice CreamFreezers so we mention themat the same time.The Hawaiian IIauuwahe Co.so7

FOF.T bTREKT. HONOLULU.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLProprietors.

it concerns Honolulu almost solely, jThe sense of the community upon I

SU"Tke$e Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE

Jas. F. Morgan,S771-2- t AITCTIONEER.

STAMPSALE !On Friday, August 24th

AT 1J O'CLOCK NOON,

I will se'l at P.!?!io Auction, at mv

AND MILL:near Queen Street, Conolnln,On H. I.

! purchasers.Dooi2 ieen street. Etc

2vl O IT :Ls DING!Sash, Blinds, Screens,

TUIiX'SD AND SAWEDframes

any bill brought in, can be takenthrough the newspapers and thevarious political organizations al-most as well as by a formal vote.If there prove to be no serious op-position from any of the directionsindicated to the granting of a fran-chise to either of the rival appli-cants it may be done by the Coun-cils without waiting for the Legis-

latures. On the other hand, if ser- -

J

Sheets Sureharcei Stamps WORK.3552

Keep your friends abroad post-ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

Jas. F. Morgan, Proui ii tttreniioji to all orders.T E L i- -, ? n i;37" MUTUAL &:.AUCTIONEER. fiKLL .kJ I t l-.- l

i

I UK PACIFIC COMMKUCXA.L AOYJSUTlKU: UONOUUUU. A IH 11 ST 12:1, I SIM. 5

rr: Ladies' Column.

. ... . lowest nans ami latest materials JUST RECEIVED National Cuno Shredder

v AN Ai.U UUWl Ai'..'. v.- - A v.- - lAlt.Mt l I.Ml III lilt. I.Attn lr"V'v., .". n : xIT .' nir: in aiian tt.. Mm,

i v

.N. S. SACHS', J. T. Watorhouse

V

V. .. : : v..:r tvj Fort Stivot Honolulu jif

Pin Dotted French OriinJ.ies

F.m:y Figure J. Fine Irish LawnsT, 'y:v::v jv::cii:s.

5ery entitle and Crystal Cotton

; Percales Fancy Figured Muslins and DimitiesI- - jirv:;: v.v::.oty wry

All Wool French Charlies. Silk

Ladies Crapes and Ladies Bathing iuits

1

'Vho at(tnlu!u of lMantor "and Agents is called (o thofollowing It'ttor froni Afr..loiiN A. Storr, Manager of(he liilo Sugar Co., roardinthe working of tlm Natioanl('ane Shredder, which ho ivajnst. introtlneotl into the Millof t hut. Company:

WAtSAkP, H11.0, Hawaii,January iTlM, Js!4.J

lltiS. Wl. It. luwtN, IIONOI II. I.lkCAH Sin: In njtly to ymre of ti 0

Ititli hut. rtrirUnn tlm National CmmShrtHlt!r fttrnichi'it by I Mo I7;iiviniiMill Co. of Now York, nn.l oroctoI bytho llilti Siiijar Co. thia pant tsr.iMin,

I wouM Ihh to nay, that it Mum now loonin o(Hrat ion tiay inl nilit . luiifiy tho puntthroo wookM woikin mi plant rano, nmlalso harl ratoonH,uiul it lH.ivin mo theKroutest satisfaction. Tho moro 1 hi-- olitn capahilitit-H- , tho tiottr ploaKnl 1 mhthat I put it in, an I am natinfit-i- l that itwill ropay tho original outlay in a shorttimo, iu navinjr of labor, hij;htT xt ruc-tion, oto.

It is hhri'il!iii from U.r0 lo 4M) ton ofcano ovory hourw with tho ktvuUiA:w, atnl it rotiUl shrol a niuch larKrmantity if norosr-ary- It tlolivors ttie

nhrtHbloiI in an oven uniform foctlto tho thro' rollor mill, nhich n fivon itwithout tho uittTVfiition if any labor.anl su tlio c.uio is thoronJily hliroK!ouor iUsintoi;ra?ol it ro!Iovi';i tho mill of airreat o!oat of tl.iui rtiiiuin theliability of lro on (virii:, vtc.

TIhto in a i Avhi of four im-- o!;iilyon tho riill, as only one man is rotnuretlto roi;n!ato tho amount of ranoby tho rarrirr to the lrll'r. It haefnrrrasoil tho rxtnution froi.i 4 tc5 per cont.

The economical us. of hteam is peno-rall- ya yorious coiiNiuerution in aUJin

new macliiuery, as in most mills thoboiler power is taxed to its hij.'het limit,as it. was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. Hut 1 find that tho eh redder and thethree roll mill engines combined nao nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when w orking on w hole cane,while doin better work and more of it,and owing to tho uniform feed on tbomill, the engine dementis very liO'eattention.

The JKegass from the shredded. Anemakes superior fuel, and the fireu mhave lees difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will bo pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is neceseaij tosee tho machine at work to fully app.ciate its capabilities.

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

Manager Ililo Sugar Co.

VY

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j. j - .--.: - .-- .i r.:-- . 1 .;.vs

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: c.:r v.r. irv -- v rriv r.v:-.:-.Z'z-- r iz' oLriv

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PARASOLS.

z. ':t-hz- . .z.- -

B. F. EH LEES & COJ

JpCF"PAKviAlN IN MIl.USKKY.

fyr. .- -5, tl

.m u mi t.

. --1- rA.

&7

Plumbing- - Ti::. Copper

DIHO 2L0CK, S5 s,zi

Hcod?S OuP8Sitee an( -- ron Hiines,

No.j 10 Stove

I.APIKS A N t OKN V S

MTHING SUITS!

L;uUos ami ChiUhtniVs Cloaksami Jackots

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

Kin ULOVKS,

CHAMOIS OLOVKS,

LADIKS' ANI CHILDUKN's

Hats and Bonnets !

; thimmed and v:;?kiuxkv,

Dress Goods in preat variety.

Rainbow ami EmbroideredCrape,

; Feathers and Floweri

New Curtain Materials,j Silk and Velvet Ribbons,j Leather and Silver Belts,

i Novelties in RucliingChifion Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

Wholesale juuI RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

KILK, LINEN AND CRETE HHIUTriof cornpMfi stock maIo by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

I'KOVJfclONS in .'iicra.j TEAo OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., i:u:, Kt.,Vj";i you nr; in n""'l of ny Jiin f

si ivi; your itoin;' ai! arounl ?o 11. .

i I X O I T. 'v. N ,

!I'1)'", F'.r rf.ir Or-'o;-- !

;ll Tr.f.r.rioNi;m utua 1. rr.r. r.nmsn

SODA

WATER

WORKS

COMPANY,

i .1 rrFi.n.

t It's

:rr.:r- - 5 : .

Crapes

oa p:ikYS.

Striped Chailles.

l.aa:os Trhu::u4 Sailor lUts tor 5iV.

jr

: L-i- n ;

. iTi-Si- L

i.

Stoves and Fixtures,

1 ' 1. .Ill Jk- -J I .

)SE i

;md Sh?t Iron Work,

37 rll.C; 11.331".

A Perfect NutrimentO CROVING CHItDRf.

. Convalescents,CoN3uwp7iy:o,D ?E P7iC3,

: c i. - )'' wrf I -

toadf. jT ?or tl'jnrJ-f.j'- J Infer:-,- .

frr ; '.'r; -

Doliejcr-Goodal- f: Co.no5TO', Mas;- - , ij. 5. a

I ' ? X T IJL Y

hiind

Pianos)tir yni- - )tyfh v rnmoritp.

Cents per Month

... . . V. r--. i- - ?. r .CC :l'.. 1

j- - x".t: t.

3:--

1 ,

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v - - -'VY.

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Qive the Baby

SsTTlnns for erection ofthese shredders may ho seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also he obtained.

i. G. irwin I'o. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOIl THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THEHawaiian

Subscription Price7Jjc. A MONTH.J?J A QUAHTEK.

Paviihle 111 Advance !

IT l.I,!M I II It V 111

lawaiiau 8iurNKWiSl'APEIv COMPANY, L'D.

Notice to Passengers..,,4

FOR j AUDINFANTS gfeJriyAL!DS.

Sharp Pains

I - i I U--i."

'.'7 fT-- .'. - ""'T I

1--'3i

i..: : - - i

GDCJ 3 o k . 3 3 r 1 1 1 ci: . r. :.r. r--r . r t :' ;.-..

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i.XT ' - c, r. .0. s

XfirrjovfiJ.

;U v- -.r r

be:;son, smith u co.,

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A or

Or;r;-- , :;r,

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i.l n;hs iisri-:.MM.N- i roJ (m (inei i'f thlif ! '!M 'MMprt- -nv fi'ii ll'xminln, nu hMih' t m"?' ''d

p'!K 'i'e" t' li- - lit tlH'W hiitt OiMref t:' ',,..,1 -- mm I. t nih-MMn- i' ; :Mdmy j.fitc, tr. nlni' 1 I F' , fhU h

f ill j. j-, j. t cut, f 11m- - viulnrf f" in n i'li'- - ' i tlt !'-- . M'M ni.

, tfri.flv if n""l fiMn !Btd:-- f ,M:'Mt I "TMMO.

w v. onrHKY,W f f . Afi ! K I lefiiUM'.t.

c'..cf :r v

Daily Advertiser, 754.

7 ; it 1 .;7l.; tf

4 4 rr F nr1 (t.,- -, - .ill-

TILE PACIFIC C030LEKCIAL. ADVEKTISEK: HONOIiUIiTJ, AUGUST 23, 1894.G

(Central ItJccrtiscmcnts.A COACHING PARADE. EcnrroI Ittocrtlsniirni

We have no intention to copy after theoriginators of theGME h C IE THEHawaiian

Revolution.

THEHawaiianRevolution.

worked on It in Doss. Tne corsagewas cut and trimmed to simulate afancy figaro, tho challi orer tho bluetalTetx This opened in turn over atiny vest of blue velvet of a darkerphade. Tho basque was notched allaround. Th sleeves had the blue silk toabove the elbow, and from there weredraped balloon imffs. Very effectiveand pretty they were too. The pinkand the blu-- j were naturally tho.v; whichthe French only can make harmonie.The hat was of rough straw and wasbent so that it -at up from the hair allaround, and the crown was Clhd withpink roses. This young lady had apale pink puffed chiffon parasol tharlooked like thistledown, but was notmuch of a protection against the sun,but then tin summer girls rather courtthe ardent ki.-s-es of the un. Tin y liketo get brown and ft. el that without thatmark upon their faces and necks peoplewould lx-lit-T- o that they had to remainin the city all summer.

The last of tho gowns that I shallmention now was a butter colored cre-po- n

of a fine and close crinkle. Thefront breadth of the skirt was draped a

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PEKM.ISSI0N

WHERE THE FAIR SEX DISPLAY HAND-SOME COSTUMES.

De-ritio- f Somr Ilril !i.4iit Ire rTiny C'inr IIIs. ' !!" Iu,t

I'aytli Hill Ol.j.vrt f I!..- - lair CoarJi-r- n.

Copyru-Lt- . I-- t. ;' .iiit ri'.t: I'rv- - A :a- -If there is any ch ti.ii: that will

frin out fln toil ts. in .Yv York, it istho couching jiari'le. Th; Ia'Ii-- s vhclimb Ialri'n.-I- y t t.Vir I r 1 posi-tion know th-- mu.-- t 1 ar th- - ."rutinycfntho.-- : l.a'1'f S v Y r!:, a:i-- i th ytalc: tur that the-i- r co.-tu:::-- -.s h:ivCO flaw arifl, .V.,.v. r.ll, b" n-v- .-. Th yrvcro crtr-- ' ptlvii.il! IriUi.iut 0:1 t'w la-- rparad a:tl as ainr.-- t v. ry jrown v.a-ir- n

ported f(,r th ";. tho hand-somest tint i.v.w.y rocM buy they art-wort-

h-rri- iri :i. Ilvn ar:tin th" Amer-ican worn. in ;:--- trt h r imk'pen'I'-nr- .and becomes a lav unto herself anilwears just what she thinks will provi-th-

mot f fining gown. Some fewthero aro wh- - havo n'-a- t and correcttailor suits :md lo!c wlii!1- - srated sothat th :r j tricoats don't j:i-- rlike ou of the boys. There an a!-- o --casional blazer suits, hut th-'.-- - don'tcount. It is only of th very hainlsoin- -gowns that I wish to sjx ak.

Tho aim ami object of coaehin ap-pear to lo to go somewhere ami liavt; agood time. What woman can have agood time if she thinks some orh rwoman looks prettie r than herself? Tiny-rid- e

to some place and have a good din-ner, cr tiny stop at "no plare" a::dcat a luncheon 0:1 top of tin coach.But wh(T-v- r they go tiu ladi s of th- -party want to look th. ir wry Kst. Notall marri ;1 r.n :i r wonir n go. To-:-is a goolly prinkling of bach( h.rs andj.rfttr yo?;::.'j lad:-4- . What nr.? t!:

1

ures-''- iik' ;

TO

Provisional-- :-

;

NH

THE

-- :

Government

IN 18SM.

Jh

hi.The Crisp photo process, by which "The History" will be illutrateei, is

acquiring a well-merite- el reputation for expedience, the prod net ions beingartistic triumphs.

An instantaneous success ! ! ! The project reoeiveel by tLe busirjsemen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic manner.

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic em of the pure-.- !ray serene X O HE PUBLISHED" Well, .:;. v.i.i i.;ado of inyo-o'.i- .s 1 .;:' china ilk, with small sr.rig-- ? of l!o-A- r.

The historians have commenced with the frame-wor- k of the construction, getting forth the remote causes of events ami the motives of Lumataction; anel follow up tbeir connection with other developments, and pre-sent the whole in a linished exterior of bicb literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the preelominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, tLe physical condition of eliiTerent parts of thelanel, the nature cf different influences brought to bear upen tLo people,have ali been closely studied, anel the effects philosophically traced. Ac-curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, anil highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of tbis ambitions effoit. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

tf

DRUG WAR.

but the cut we are making for a iewweeks cn one of the best se-llin-jz articleswe ever thought cf, for the very jroodreason, that we have a tremendous stockon hand widen we are desirous of turn-ing over epiickly, will be appreciated byeveryone.

As is well known, we had madefor the

MiuViviiiter Fair,

a ton or mere ot SOUVENIR SPOONS;all of sterling silver an i pas-essin- g realmerit. Well, we have still

A. FEW(hundred; left, and aie making thistremendous cut, in order to reduce thestock, and to do it cmiekly.

If it is to jour advantage, you will he-quic-kto catch on, and we exppet to be

kept busy selling Spoons for the rentthree weeks, if net longer. Prices onheavy cci'Ye size reduced from 1.75to

Prices cn heavy teas reduced from mostanywhere to r clhirj: varyir.gfrem $1.50to?- -. Prices do net include engraving.

As this is an article on which there isa steaely every day sa!e, it is to your ad-vantage (not mine) to purchase now, aswe make no promises as to the length oftime we. will keep this sale up.

a 1? WTfiQM A AT11.1. i t JL J li 1TJL xl 11517 Fort Street.

Electric Lights for 21 Cts. a Month.

Honolulu uses the electric current forlighting purposes more generally than domost American cities of its population.The reasons are found partially in the cli-mate conditions which urge theadoption of a light unaccompanied byheat or an offensive odor. Furthermore,no gas company has found our city aninviting field for investment chiefly be-cause cf its scattered condition and theconsequent large cost of reachingconsumers; and electricity has thus metno competitor except the original oillamp and the tallow candle. A thirelcause we believe to be largely the factthat when electric lighting was first in-troduced by the Government, it wasoffered to consumers on a basis of rates,which in many cases of commerciallighting and especially for night light-ing, considerably discounted the cost ofoil for the same amount of illumination.The demand thus created soon reachedthe limit of that Government supply.

Today the Hawaiian Electric Companypossesses working capacity equal tomore than three times the present com-bined incandescent output of the Gov-ernment service together with our own.

We offer lighting at the Governmentfiat rates as follows :

Stores and offices per 16 c. p. light permuiith 1.00

Residences per lt' c. p. light permonth to 5 lights Wets.

Residences per 10 c. p. light permonth exct-s- s cf 5 lights COcts.

We do much be-tt- er than this for ourconsumeis. We place lights in evennook and corner of your prrrnise-- s if youwish, measure the liht you use, andcharge for actual consumption only.You use light when ami where youneed it and yen don't forget to shut it offwhen that need is satisfied, nor do youfeel round to keep the lights going fromdusk till elawn in order to secure thevalue o! a stipulated bi'l. We in turnknow exactly what we have delivered toyou and can figure with certainty upon adefinite ami rock bottom basis.

The cost of a lei c. p. light per hour is14 to l1- - cents, varying with theefficiency of the lanip.

The probable cot to you per month isclearlv indicated bv the followinganalysis of total charges made for resi-dence lighting eiuring June. Averagenumber of lights per consumer, June 30.I'L'; average amount paid for month'siiuhtintr per consumer 4 54 -- average costper light for the month L'lcts. In viewof these prices and the positive advan-tages of safety, convenience, simplicityand comfoit, you can ill afford to usecandles or oil. We furnish fittings andwiiingofcr.lv the best grades and forobvious a.1 vantages at the lowest reason-able figures.

16 c. p. iamps reduced from $ to .G aeiozen.

L'all at our cilice foot of Alakea St.,for particulars or ring uj 3'0.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

IMPORTER S,

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

Kecent arrivals have brought us afresh and complete stock of all sizes andgrades cf

Wire ClothSl ITAlILE FOIf

MOSQUITO NETTING

both in galvanized and brass. Also alarge stock oi POULTRY NETTING,galvanized and of different meshes. Ourstock of these goods is absolutely thelargest and best in Honolulu.

Carpenters' Toolsin complete sets or to suit the purchaser.Same with

Blacksmiths' Tools,

Bellows, Anvils, Etc.

of all sizes ami grades.Splendid assortment of FHNCE WIRE

and STAPLES always on hand.Our general stock oi merchandise i3

complete in eve.y detail.

CASTLE & COOKE.

IMPORTKKS,

Hardware and General Merchandise

History of (lie Convention

WHICH FKAMED

THE CONSTITUTION

OF THE

REPUBLIC

HAWAII !

Special :- - Edition

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

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

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

New Rradv for Delivery.

PRICE 50c.

Hawaiian Gazette Company,

313 MERCHANT STREET.

SYNOPSIS :

Chapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King Kalukaua'sIieign.

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

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

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

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole tcabdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter S Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

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

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Aihiiiv

rOACIIINO e ..

littl - in ar the bottom, and the gatlv rswere hebl tinder point d tabs of lilacfaille, bordered on the back part bywhite Vandyke-- lace. The back breadthswen shirred to a full fan plait.

The corsage made a short point bothin the front and back, and the front waselaborately trimmed with lilac faille,ending in two short square tabs border- -d with lace. There was above the plaits

:'i arrangement of the silk that suggest-ed a (.encral Bcrthier coat, and overthe.-ew-as a tiat collar of the faille, edgedwith the lace and suggesting a figaroby the manner in which it was broughtdown under each arm in a point. Thesleeves were balloon puffs brought to thecenter in a dimple. Below these werestiff faille elbow caps, and the forearmpieces were of crepon. The gloves weretan and the parasol lilac faille, with onefull lace ruflle.

I must net forget to mention the shoesthese dainty coaching ladies wear. Theycould not wear anything but the verynicest, for they can't help showing them,and between us I may say that hero isone occasion where small shoes can beworn with impunity, since tho wearerdoes not have to walk. There are somevery fancy little ties this season, tippedwith patent leather and with rompsmade of striped silk, fine pinhead check,light drab and tan cloth and black pru-nella and kid. The russet ones requirestockings to match, and in fact the stock-ings must match all of these low shoes.

A lady can wear a much smaller tiethan she can a buttoned boot, and thefoot looks trimmer too. Tho shoes aremad.t- - with very decided points to thetoes, which give the foot the appearancecf being narrow. I was told that thetennis shoes would be striped red andwhite or yellow and black canvas, butso far I have not seen any. They willlook startling at first, and then we willthink them lovely and highly artistic.

Henuiettk Koussf.al-- .

OFFENSIVE OPTIMISM.

JsJu Jia Proctor Says It Is Often Selfish In-sei-ili- lity.

If you are a coiitimed optimist, havethe grace to refrain from forcing yourconvictions upon your suffering friends.Kveti if you do believe that your neigh-bor's annoyances or misfortunes thathave come upon her through no con-scious fault of her own are for her good,it is not gracious nor sympathetic to tellher so while she is smarting under theirsting. If your cheerfulness is foundedon a ctin.-titution-al inability to ft el forothers, be content to disregard their uu-happi- nt

ss without accentuating it byexprtssing your own belief in its wholosouuness. If you wi.--h to attain a .Sun-day book reputation for makingthe be-t- ef tilings, Kar yet in mind thatwe are bidden to weep with those whowet p. not to mock their mi.-er-y with oursati-factie- n. It is easy to see that a sis-ter?, afilictien is all for the bet, but thevery persons who are most open eyed inthat respect usually fail entirely to per-ceive that their own mi.-fortu- m s areequally beneficial.

True optimism pit eludes neither sym-pathy with nor sorrow for trouble. Itis possible to be convinced, that every-thing is ultimately for the lot, and yttto regret that your friend's path to bet-ter things li-- through thorny places.It is not always terror of the final re.-u-ltthat make.- - painrul experiences hard tobear. It is the present endurance of theangui.-h-. The consciousness of actualsuffering is a sharp as if the eutcomewere to be evil instead cf gecd.

Optimism is often merely another formof egotism and selfish in-- t ty. Itsargument is, iu effect, "I am at ease:then fere all the re-.-- of the world oughtto be sat i sfit. d. and if it is 1 ..t it is ex-tremely ungrateful and irre ligieu.--. "The fi ling that lies at the r,,ot of sucha "making the best cf things' wasm vt r yt t a source "of sympathy, te ndt r-- n

ss cr understanding. If you cannotsay anything more consoling than"there is nothing to complain about: itis all for the best." keep silent and passby en the other side.

.Miss Adelaide Ctter ot Kansas t.ity,who was elected correspondi ng secrctaryof the Social Science Feeleration at itslast meeting, is aKo clerk of th circuitcourt.

gv.t tiic v;i:.". i ::irt wa fa!and Tuain, f r it :t::::efcmi::i:ie lv-l- e that it is u.t-- ' -s t put alot of t:i:::;:;::.g v-- r it will r.ot

The corsage was sh'rr d to r. 1 I:and :::.-!r-- d v.it!i a la;v j ;;:; t and lr."frill lu low th o.Ilar. TitmantcLt was th pi-v- i!-- ? ri-ta;n- i- inthis ccstunn-- . It wa of :iy;d t nan.;!blue faille, laid iu ! vp plaits r II

vnmll The Iow r part l tw en c:v :ovcrlai;! v.'itli tin-- j black lar-e- .

The manteh rwm'cutVo that thcTO wasa jtoiut in the front aa:d back ami twomore at the shoulder Tin-r- e was a t'ut-ci- l

collet r.rouml the neck of the blurpilk, made doub! and nutrimmed.Then were two tabs reaching nearly tothe bottom of the !rrss, headed by alarge incroyatle bow of the silk. Withthis was a tiny bonnet, having a smallbunch of pink ro.-e.- s cm the front. Theparasol was baby blue, with a multi-plicity of narrow floating ruf.Ivs of palepink chiCon.

Another costume was of f,.ded leafbrown htrtro cheviof, with three sof b!;.ck insertion on the v.mV r !::rr,which was of cigale jrri- ii. The y.. vfckirt was raised 10 inch., s in o.l tplait.-- , the lxjttom having erne r.-v.- iMack soutache. At the there was awindmill bow of cigale ribb :: ci-- r dwith Hack lace, and this bimd a :.:Aof dt part 11 r for the g l'.r. Ti'.e to:.-.- iwas somewhat seven; and had ;i y):.: ivest front of cigale gret n, an1, t!tdeevos were g:g ts of the giv.ii --rial. The combination was higiily :'i ti--t- ic.

CJvt r this v.asashori majitlet f : :- - hdark green Velvet trimmed aroun Iedge with : ear out pattern of y, !!point lae- - Tiiis manteb : h;:dsom thii.,'of a ruilivnv lo.-- at th.-- - l :k. T!; .:- -

vv cv?fr: vvf' .v tsr?-- '4 ! tor

t

iV

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IV;7

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n::-i:i::- : :i!y-- : r.-:.!F.- s.

ner.- - v.;v tun: I ba ti. - whole Kinglined with r;e!r failie the 1 xaet sha le ofthe cloth 1:1 ;!.- - ev r.-ki- Tin- - fivatpart .f ti:" :::.:no ! was d. . ;;!y pointedand h. rivily -.-v.-iiit. d with line ji tfringe. TI. vewa- - a !a:r- - co-llar of tin fail!.- - made double and point-ed both front ami be.ek and tog. d likethe tur:;. a b:a k r riien of th--ea- ; - withone line f ;..r:.w r- - uta.h-- - I raid.lii'" re was a M!.i r;: gar spru.eg collarand a full j::b 't of e t!y pe;::t hice.The g!o. s v. t re tan sued- - and the par-tso- l

a small bla.-- e::e, wirli ti: pointsfharply d dim 1 and tipped with gold.TI:o initi of a I emit r was la.-- gathered ever a cigale green t:av. with ac!:eu of oiLtal.- - gr cu velvet r:b'"n ainl abis.pte a gret. No et:e could a llawiu that ce.-tr.::- .e ner tin' w arcr.

Last ytar tin prd'ii. n f iratura!Cowers w in c:i t!i.- - cer.-ag- t s of the la-dies was the cane- - .f iaa::y j. k..s. Thisvcar no ilowers are worm bur it K ouitpernussible for a lad.y t ) t arry a 1 un hor fragrant llc?s onis, whhh he lifts tohrr pretty nose when th.- - du.--t is thick.The gentlcnien of the parry, lmwevt r,v.---ai5 flowers in their buttonhole."white, mostly I'eonies ju-- t now, I think.

V third coaching gowu was worn by- lordly blond vouug lady. It w-- s veryrrctfvand was of rale rose t halliefoliage :n smallandwith red rcsesf:c The lower skirt wa.-- ; r 1 paleskirt was raisedK, taileta. The upperkirccly four inches bT means cf Jrs

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The publishers Lave the honor to announce that arrangment.-ar-ebeing made for the insertion of the following Bodies:

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

The following firms have secured positions: WILDER& CO., H. HACKFELD & CO., ELITE ICE CREAHPARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON, J. T. WATERHOUSE, CASTLE &COOKE, LEWERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY tc LANDCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,CALIFORNIA FEED CO, ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, ST. LOUIS ANDOTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGER, COOKE'S FERTILIZINGWORKS, J.' HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAWAIIANHOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESN'EY & SON, WOODLAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIANNEWS CO.

r" Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There isnow only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to therepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer-red if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beautyspots of the city and those pages assigned to tho early efforts of Hawaiianpioneers will call at the publication office.