as ....4nMmntmm fWm. '

Best t(lvalisingl te,fciv 77irf r)W,-- c .? 7',jr,

Ifyou Don't Read theYJuMur, W' 4 KVGN I N.G BULLGT4N Evening Paper Publishedyou Don't Gel ALL Irtx'IfXt V. 4 J oh ? Hawaiian Islands.It Reaches ALL the Teople. I Subscription 75c. a month.

IIIMIIIIIHIMMIIMII)IMMIIMIII 0M

Vol. IV. No. 665.

THE EVENING BULLETIN.

Pabltihed every day except Sunday at210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

8Uii9cnirrioN hates.Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-

waiian bland 9 7fi

Far Yew. 8 00Par Tear, postpaid to America,

Canada, or Mexico 1000Per Year, postpaid, other Foreign

Countries 13 00Payable Invariably In Adranoe.

Telephone 258. P. O. Box 89.

A. TT. GEAR, Manager.

J. T. WATERHOUSE

The goods promioed by the"Australia" and "Aorangi"have arfived, more than enoughseparate articles to fill fourcolumns or more of any news-

paper. jSotfie ofthegoods arestaple,' otli erg 'ftre''iu50iric3 suchas one needs for day or nightluncheon; these are EpicureanBrands.

Lunch' goods, comprisingPate do Fois Gras, Bon AcordSausages, Oxford and Cam-

bridge Sausages, PreservedBloater, Albert Sardines,Truffled Pates of Partridges,Plover, Woodcock, Snipe andQuail.

Such a varied assortmenthas never been offered by anydealers in Honolulu. But we

1 have others.Curried Brawns, Fried Pil

chard and the Genuine Epicu-re an Oysiiers, SIFrirB'pfr'in To---

u matoes,' Beans, Lobster andother delicacies.

'Boston Baked Beans, RoastMutton, Kits of Tongues andSounds, Sardines in Mustard,Boneless Sardines, GermanLentils, Pickled Eels in Jelly.Anchovy Essence, BrownBread, Huckins' Soups, Pep-per and Tabasco Sauce.

Theso goodd are the bestquality ever imported to Hono-lulu. Our prices have neverbeen met in goods of the sameclass.

T

J. T. WATERHOUSE

, Qiteen Street.

Club Stables,t

j FOP.T STREET,

Telephone 477

IfJoarding,Sale,Livery.

Breaking HorsesA SPECIALTY.

.Finest Turnouts in City.

Wagonettes and SurriesWith Careful Drivers always on

baud.

Hacks at All Hours.dvTKIiKPHONK ai. --vn

Btanii: J'Vrt mill Merchant Ktieotc

JiveniiHj HuUctin, 7Gc, per month,

Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty yearshas PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER stood the testagainst all remedies preparedto eradicate pain, and todaystands at the head of the listamong tho medicines that areso essential to keop at hand inthe homo.

It is not a now fanglo reuitdynor do the proprietors layclaim to any wonderful revela-tion of the ingredients that enter into the manufacture ofthis ever popular remedy.

It is perfectly harmless, youneed have no fear of becominghabitually inclined to its use.

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-tery, Colds, and all painfulaffections, a few doses will cer-tainly give relief. You cannotafford to be without a bottlein the house.

Your forofathers used itand found it beneficial.

Why experiment with someremedy that is new and itffeffecton tho system unknown?

It has many rivals but noequal.

i Tho now 35c. size con-tains over double the quantityof the 25c. size.

Hollister -:- - DrugCompany,

Sole Agents (or the Inland.

Commencements Witt8oon Be ComirigO'lF

Graduating classes wantclass photos made. Lowerclasses ought to havethem, too. We waat todo all the college workthis year. Our posingand grouping are not sur-passed anywhere.We know our prices areas low as the finest workis worth.

J.J.WILLIAMS'Art Studio,

Fort, Street, Honolulu.

REOPENED. '

Eagle -- :- HouseNUUANU AVENUE.

The Eagle Bouse 1b the Coolestand most HandBoiutty Furulfhed inthe Oliy.French-Ameri- can Cooking t

with an excellent arrangement ofthe Menu. .

EDWARD A. KOSTA,633 lm Proprietor.

:. mi

HAVING E8TABLI8UED A MODERNplant for hulling, polishing and Maortlngcoffee, we ate prepared to buy and cleancoffee in the parchment. .

MODERATE CHAM HADE FOR CLEANING

gtr Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO,

WILLIAM KAMALI,.Painter,

Piptr Hanger and DtcaratorTidnnrt Orders attended to with dlsimtcb.

All work ph fully nnrl promptly ox.ecu ted.

RT Ovm-n- i Hmlth Htreet, with BntnuelKaliolooftTilnnl 1'uu. HtMldoucoi 1'alanm,

Dol-Ul-

j

y ,.,., - '5i.J 'HHffiggjyk&4wHHHHMRN!bjHHbwHbmWb

HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897.

Weakened VitalityIMPOVMIIHID

Bead what Axel's 8arspariuVdldfor the Rev. Z. P. Wilds, a well-kno-

city missionary In Now Yorkand brother of tke late eminentJudge Wilds:

"I was for many years a suffererfrom boils and other eruptions of allko nature, caused by tho impover-ished state of ray blood. My appe-tite was poor and my system a gooddeal ruu down. Knowing tho valuoof Ayer's Sarsaparllla, by, observa-tion of the good it had done to others, .I began taking it My

Appetite Improvedalmost from the first dose ; then mygeneral health improved, and now itis excellent, I feel ,a .hundred per '

cencsirouger, ami i attribute thisresult to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, whichI recommend with all.confldence asthe best blood medicine everdevised."

For all disorders resulting frompoor or corrupted blood uud generaldebility, take

AYER'SSarsapariila

Hollister Drug Coil,' Ltd.tole Agents for the Republic ot Hawaii.

TT.va .Timr. T7arAiv0f1. . -' Z' f&

' T,l ' . !cor a. o. jubucu.... AN INVOICE OP ....

Embroidery,Insertions,Laces, Etc., Etc.

AX80

Fine SuitingsFor Ladles ami GenU.

'Traveling and Cycle

SUITS!, ,

IV A choice selection of tbe. Latest

Von HoltrBlo.kl Kintt Street.

David Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209 Msrotust Street.

FOB 8UjE.12 Chineso Granite nitohlng rontj$51 Safeey in fine order; prloo $200..House and Lot. 7&X1S5 ft., on No. 71

Voung treetj parlor, 3 bedroomt , kltobeulining-roo- etc.

Lot on Wilder arenne lOOiSOOft.. (enoed:price $2100. ,

TO LET.Boom in Bobello Lane; dlninR-room- .

kitchen, bntbrooiu, cairUge linue nnilBtubls; large yard.

CHAMPAGNE.... AN INVOICE OF ....

Dry and Extra Dry Wine

In pints and quarts, Junt to handIn excellent condition, direct fromFREMINBT & KIL3. For bftloat low rate by . . .

GONSALVES & CO.,0'0-ln- i Qucmi Street.

FRANCIS DUNN,

Architect and Superintendent

Ek. Ofliro: 305 Fort stroot,SprookolH Block, Room 5,

IN THE 'HIGHER COURTS

jAMMiiAmMir.i.i. vali-dity or imjo.tii: r.i. t.tv.

r. r.mn HIbIkik rnr Trnotre nf Hay..111 KilnlnwJllilirm.nl lu ' '

n Aarlrnl Ce.

Judgment has beou entered fortho defendantfto recover S17.80costs from the ' plaintiff, in thodebt suit of C. Akaua vs. J. R.Mackenzie, the appeal of defen-Cou- rt

dant fronf the' DistricthaVing been sustained.

Fred. H. Hayseldon has resign-ed as trustee of 'Ibo estate of tholate Jas. G. HAysdlden, on ac-

count' of waul of tide' to attend tothe duties. Mrs. Esther A.Quigley, formerly idowof the said Jas'. G. Hayselden,!who lives at Oakland, Cat., peti-tions the Circuit Court for the ap-pointment of E. Faxon Bishop asthe new trustee. Mrs. Quigleynnd ber two sons, Percy JamesHayselden unci Thomas WilliamHayseldon, living with ber aroliiu nolo surviving heirs of theestate.

Judge Carlor gave judgment iuthe replevin case of Frank Tellesvs. Albert Trask and SarahTrask, on the defendants' plea inbat that there t was an exiitiag..judgment in a former suit. Thejudgment awaraavaunary nousebold effects to the plaintiff, anda piano and five pictures andframes to the defendants, coststo be divided. Mr. (ireighton fortho plaintiff noted an exception toithe mnA TntlWerlw,, matrae. Had ho been1krMiioi6f ceaU. Mr. Woodrepresented the defendants. Tbeease is mossgrown with age, hav-ing been appealed from the Dis-trict Court by O. W. Aabford.thenattorney for plaintiff, ob Jalv28, 1893.

Jas. Campbell by his attorneys,A. 8. Hartwell, Kinney fe fialloaand A. Q. M. Robertson, hasbrought a bill in equity for in-

junction against Jonathan Shaw,uoiieotor uenerai or internalTaxes, to enjoin him from oollectins income tax from tbe cjm-plaina- nt.

The ground of the complaint is.tbat the Income Tax Aotof 1896 is unconstitutional.

MBWM CONTKABIOrSD.

Editob Btxnino Bulletin:In reference to an item whichappeared in last Monday's Bulle-tin Btating that advices bad beenreceived that "tbe Qovernment ofJapan has 'abolished' such is theword usedthe Kobe 'Immigra-tion Company,'" allow me spaceto say that your information iswholly incorrect. Tbe fact is thatour company is still in existenceand will continue to do businesshere and elsewhere. My state-ment that your article is correctmay be verified at the JapaneseConsulate iu this city. Yourstruly, S. Fukdda,

Agent Kobe Immigration Com-pany.

The information camo in aletter from Japan to n high official.

Eu. Bulletin.

Telephone Snperliitriidrtit Out.

G. S. Gillespie, who came herefrom Los Angeles a few monthsago to become superintendent oftbe Mutual Telephone Company,retired from that position thismorning. Difficulty with tbedirectorate waB tho cause Mr.Gillespio loaves tho workof rewiring tho system, bythe cable mothod, in a much uu-fiuis- hod

fitato although ho madogroat progress ou it for a whilo.A successor lo him will ho soughtiu California, In tho mpantimoO. A. Builoy, tho hoad liuoman,takes ohargo of tho system.

Tho finest of hnmkfuHt siiiisiigonurn lo liu hud at tlio Ci'iitnil MoatMarket ou Nuimnii uvuiiuo. Tolo-pho- no

101.

He

THE MARSHAL REPLIES

award,tojlBieiiriaiUi

TO CIIAKIit.N AllAMHT TUB I'OI.ICEnv MtjouacCjaniY,

t

t tDiirk Not Hrlleva JpH Vn Mpealt-lii- K

Ike rrntk WMm'Hc Huld. VM I

Chas. J. McCarthy this morn-ing received the following letterfrom Marshal Brown, which is

: 'Dear Sir: In regard to the

chargo made by Ota, Japaneseemployed in the Criterion Saloon,that he was robbed by certainpolice officers upon tho occasionof his arrest on Jane 5, 1897, oncharge of being.drnnk, I. wish' tostate that I have carefully investi-gated as far as I havo been ahle,uudfrom the evidence 1 do not believethe police office to be guilty oftho charge M made by tho Jarknese. '

That the Japanese, Ota, lost hismoney that night I do not doubt,hut 1 feel that he is blaming thepolice for tho loss of tho samewithout anyjust grounds fordoingso.

It is ono. of those matters wheroI feel, upon the evidence as Ihave heard it, that the officers aretelling the troth and should bebacked up and supported by jbo.

The statement of Ota, thebe largely ex-

aggerated, and his statement thatat the time of his arrest he wastaking no part whatever in thedisturbance i which called the)oHceoj$ttjoI-blivO- T totie"

oocBpyli the position and doingwhat he ' says he was at the timethe oOosrs arrived, be neverwould have bees arrested.i The halftFortagaeae sailor, whoit alleged' to have been on thespo at vtha, tiaae has, as far as Iam able to learn, shipped out ofthis country.

My theory of the matter is thatOta was taking a hand in the dis-turbance going on at that placoand during such sorimmsge losthis money. His statement thaton tbe way down to the PoliceStation the two officers who hadhim in custody were both feelingin his pockets for money, and thatone of them asked him if he hadany gold, ' seems to me most un-

reasonable, ,This is a matter, however, whloh

I should, prefer to havo thorough.ly tried in the courts of this coun-try father than have it rest withmy decision. As I have said I donot believe the police officers to beguilty, and for that roason I donot wish to prosecute them ashead of this Department.

I (would not stand in the way,however, of a prosecution by anattorney for tho Japapes, whichI hope for the satisfaction ofyourself and thoso who may thinktho polico officers guilty, may bobrought and tried boforo tho pro-per court.

I remain, yours truly,A. M. Brown,

Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.Mr. McCarthy does not conoid

er tho abovo letter as at all satis-factory and will probably mnko acomplaint againBt the throo polico.men involved in the courso of thoday. Ho does not see, however,why he should be put to tbe ex-

pense of $25 or $50 to hire outsidouttotneyB to prosecute u chargewhich is clearly in the province) ofthe Attorney General's depart-ment.

uki'artiikk or tiii: alapikiia

Large Crowd at Ine Wlmrf lo Mve theVc.cl oir.

Thoro was a vory larco numberof peoplo at Pacific Mail wharfthis morning to koo tho Alamedaoff and it tvas fully half uu houraftor tho advertised time beforebug got away. Tho Govoinmoutbund wiib on hand to make thingslively. Prominent among dopnrting puflBongorn woro

Ellin MUIh and wifo andII, A, Baldwin and hrido.

Priob 5 Cknts.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH

II.U INSITCTTOK FOR IIUNOf.UI.1)

IMNTRICr AI'I'OIMKIl.

Pat Inkers Tilk'w lothr lliicu- d- TMttiiirjtr ti ! tha Leper Metliv- -

, ' Killed.

Yith the exception of Dr. Daythen) was a full n.temluuco ofmembers and officers of the Boardof Health at its mpelitig yestordnyafternoon.

After the reading of tho minutesthe usual reports from theslaughterhouses, fish markets andundor1 tbe Act to Mitlgalo- - woreread and filed.

President Smith said thoof tho Board in

reyuul to the sdcation of Dr. L.F, Alvarez for the Berlin confer-ence had been favorajWy acted on.by the Executive Obriocil and acomnxBlBiou issued.

Mr Smith next called nttontionto tho fact that no more, monnywas available from.the present ap-propriation for carrying on thowork of inspecting uowb foi tuber-culosi- s.

It was tho general opinionthat the work should go on. Dr.Monsarrat solved the difficulty byBtating that Dr. Shaw and bimrself would continue the work untiltha Legislature met. if,$$

Several minor matters affectinirthe leper settlement were acted oh, ' v.,among them being a proposition 'jt !

to slauchter all docs over IS in--ichee high and all female dogs of 'jnyeightPTesideBtSBiithwlIl"draft a "regulation for tho aamo .

for action at next week's meeting,the rule to take effect September.

President Smith nexl broughtnp a proposition to appoint amilk inspector for this district,stating that it was backed up bytbe Dairymen's Association. Hewas personally in favor of it hatthere were no funds available fortbe purpose.

. Paul Isenberg, who was pre-sent by invitation, addressed thaboard, stating that tbe Associa-tion desired tbe appointment ofBuoh an official for its own pro-tection. It was testing all itsmilk and wanted the milk of otherdairies and peddlers similarlytreated. Tbe Association for thepresent would stand all the ex-pense incurred. Ho had spokento Dr. Shaw on the matter and hewas willing to accept the position.The inspector must be given powerto examine milk anywhere at anyhour of the day or night andas often as he pleased. Tber wassuch a thing as drivers wateringmilk even after jt had been testedund tho fear of detection at tbohands of an inspector would stopit.

A motion prevailed that Dr.Shaw be appointed an r.gont oftbe Board of Health with specialreference to tbe inspection ofmilk, tho Board to assumu no res-ponsibility for his compensation.

Dr. Monsarrat made tho follow-ing report on dairy cows tested fortuberculosis:

July 13 21 co we tagged 5 20touted; C condemned; 1 not tusted;I to be retested.

July 1923 tugRed; 19 tested;II condemned; 4 not tested.

Reports were received from Dr.Eldrcdgo of Yokohama, coveringthe period from Jane 28 to July G.

President Smith mado the an-nouncement that iu a privutoletter Dr. Day had notified him ofbis return by the Belgio on tho27th.

Matters concerning the treat-ment of lopor suspocta and thehiring of nurses for tho new Hilohospital werodiscuRsed informallyhut aotion doforred.

The Board then went into one- -

cutive session.

On account of departure, thefurnituro for throo rooms forlight lioiiHO keeping, and a goodpayiug husitiCBB will ho mildcheap, Apply to Mndatnn Yule,at No, fill) Xuuutm ptioet, necoudhoiiao holov; tho lingln llotuo.

iVH'i

i

n

'si

mimiiM

?8t

HMMHHHHIIMHH

E,' '!

f

AliBX. CHlHHOIiM.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Telephone 228.

, J

THIS CUT.Hoprosents One of Our Own Jblarid-mad- o

OA.KRIA.GMS HA.KJSTKSS.' A coninlete Assortment of Ladles anil Gents Hunil htnratieri Helte.

slzeBj Leggings ami a complete assortment of every tli lug pertaining toline.

tfJSf A complete assortment of Itaolng Equipment)..iff" 8peolaIWe keep In stook. and sell only OUtt OWN Manufauturt',

Chisholm & Obughlin.

Special SummerNotes for Our

Out-of-to- wn

Patrons.COUNTRY ORDERS.These receive our most enre-f- ul

attention at all times, butnow the warm wen titer is up-

on us our facilities tor theprompt shipment of (' gro-

ceries our careful packingwill explain why wo increase

year by year this class oftrade. Picas-- e note (b n com-

parison of quality with anyprice list in your vicinity) ourextremely moderato prices. Wemaintain uniform high-grad- e,

goods.

CAMPING- - ESTIMATES.We shall bo pleased to make

up estimates for any numberof our patrons who may pur-pose taking a cottage by thesea, ur camping. If you willstate how many in the partyand number of days or weoksfor your outing, we will' quoteon anything from the bathsoap in the morning to theafter dinner cigar. Whereveryou may bo rusticating wecau serve you with tho sameattention as if you were athome in the city We servoyou the year round it's ourbusiness.

Lewis & Co.,Ill FORT STREET.

EF TELEPHONE 240.

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that

Mr. John Grace is authorizedto collect all accounts owingthe Honolulu Dairy, and allpersons having claims againstsaid Honolulu Dairy are re-

quested to present the same atonce at the oflice of JamesDowsett, Queen street.

JAMES I. DOWSETT.648-l- m

IF YOU WANT TO SEETHE AJ'PltOACIi OF

ANNEXATIONYOU WILL NEED A

PAIR OF SPECTACLESThe best place In town to nnt them to

suit all HiglitH ami pookets Is ut

IX Gr. BIAJEIT'S401 Furt Struct.

J. .1. C0UU11MN.

all our

I,

P. O. Box 322.

jr iBiltA.tLuaatettMAAiMLJ tfe

$.5:5 JiS I

s EoSgSyzS!rp.a'

!- -: !"i? 1 jell2ptno.5gB

o &ck

;o STv I

It m Vlluk mP.' 3D ZJ

$ - no' o ri O m2.

?! 'vrstrmMMiK'trrsvrMirvr.mwLeiii

ENGLISH -- AMERICAN

Underwriters, COMPOSED OF

London and Lancashire FireInsurance Company ofLiverpool, England,

(Stock Compan) , Incorporated 1801 .)

AND

NorwalkFire Insurance Company of Norwalk, Connecticut.

(Stock Compauy, Incorporated ISS'J )

&F A policy vvrltiou by tlieatiovui!i)Uiiunv Is doubly ceciire. renre- -

eutH two of tbo largest Fire InsuranceComimuies baok of it.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit &Investment Company,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.08 Fort Stri-- it ... Honolulu

THE - B0NT0NIce Cream Parlors,

Hotel and Union Streets.

"Log Cabin" and "Salt Water" Taffy

AHI'ECUl-TY- ,

Iloston Cooonnut Cake,Oilnliml French llofc,

leu Cream, Iced Sodas,litres' Hoot Deer.

Oemlana Lemonade,Etc., Etc.. Etc.

G. MILIiER, Manager.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager of

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Of the United Htates for the HawaiianIblamU,

Orr'OAi Merchant alreet, Ilonolnlo,

Tie Evening UulUtin, 75 cent3

J per wonfh.

&. flrf&KW, AitM ..

VH"-i- - 7 .?;

EVENINO lIUIiLETIN, JULY '22, 18117.

sssSTATUS OF CONTROVERSY

LOUiud'o.MiiiM'i: iim'vi:i:. japan AN1 HAWAII.

Minister Cooper Ultra A it miliary tuminhtr nfthe Pr-- Th Offer

or Arbitration

Miuistor Cooper gnvo nn inter- -

viow to members of tho uross nttho Forci(;u Oflke Wetlncsdny, inwhich ho recited tho Bitbatiincoof tho correspondenco botween thoJapaucso and Hawaiian Govern-mo- nt

rolutirc to tho rejection ofJapanese oniigrants at tho port ofHonolulu. Much of tho matterlias boon already published in es-

sence by this papor, and may bogono ovor lightly now.

Mr. Shimamura, Minister Itesi-do- nt

of Japan, on March 20presonted tho formnl protest ofilia Government against the re-

jection of would bo immigrantswho arrived in tho s tender Shin-shiu-Mar- u.

Almost tho ontirocorrespondence in tho controver-sy thou started bus been conduct-te- d

with refereuco to that particular ship, although emigrantscoming later in the Sukura-Mur- u

were rejected on similar grounds.Tho Japanese protest was basedupon the stipulations in thetreaties between the two countries.

After the preliminary correspondence Minister Cooper's prin-cipal letter in reply to tho protestwas dated on April 2. It statedthat 140 emigrants were refusedlaudinc because they came undercontracts with the Kobe Emigration Company, executed previousto their leaving Jnpnn, guarantee-ing them employment on arrivingin those islands. Their passageshad been paid by the companyand they arrived here entirelydestitute, while their contractswere not approved by the lioardof Immigration. Seven immigrants forwarded by tho MoriokoImmigration Company came uu-d- or

contracts approved by theBoard of Immigration. Thosewere allowed to laud. Thorewere 317 emigrants who had 850cr.ch to sIit.v a1 required by thegeneral immigration laws of thiscountry, but thoy woro refusedlanding because they bad beenrecruited undor promise of em-

ployment on arriving here, andtho money was only lent to themfor showing to tho customs officers.Some omigrants in the same ves-sel bringing those rejected cameindopondoutly of emigration com-panies and were lauded on show-ing their owuarship of 850, orproving their prior residence, or,in tho case of females, that thoyhad blood relatives in Hawaii.Minister Cooper calls attention toa letter from this Government totho then Japaucso representative,Mr. bhiraizu, in laDo, claiming theright of this Government to sus-pend JapauoHO immigration atany time. The rejection of thoemigrants in question was iu ac-

cordance with the spirit of tholaws of this country. The utmostgood faith had been observed inthe ontiro procedure. Enclosuresgave particulars.

I'llOH MIKIHTEU BHIMAMUKA.

Minister Shimamura roplied onipnl (i to the following effect:Coincides with expressions ofMinister Cooper regarding friendly relations always existing.Wished to express sentiment ofhis country that in dealing with asmall country like Hawaii thosame high order of courtesy wouldbe observed as in communicationswith more powerful nations.Whilo the matter would have to besubmitted to his Government, theMiuistor deemed it proper to statuhis own views. Regarding thefirst class of rejected emigrants,ho considered their contractsmiido in Japan, though they maynot have complied with every

of tho Board of Immi-gration, yet they complied withtho spirit of tho regulations.Taking a large viow of tho matter,would it not have been best not tohave imposed so hard upon thosimple and iguorant people,after thoy had boon to tho expanseof soiling out their houses andlaudsj and breaking up thoirfamilies iu Japan, to bo rejectedhero simply bucuuso they hud notbeen able to comply with all thoregulations of tho Board of Im-migration?

With regard to tho second olass,Minister Coopor hud been misin- -

J formed as to the nature of tho

iiipinoriiiitlutn of agreement niadnin Japan promoting tho pr-npl-

employment in Hawaii. It was aresult of tho laws of Japan, so mh

to provide against the sending ofpeople to foreign countries withoutassuranco of livelihood. Thoseregulations onght to be approvedof by tho Govormnent of thincountry as providing moans ofsuppoit for tho immigrantswhen they arrivod hero. Suchpeople camo hole not ah contractlaborers but as froe immigrants.Having prosouted tho necossary$50, under tho treaty guaranteesthey should havo beon permittedto laud. The Minister could notunderstaud that any distinctioncould be made between Japanesewho had resided in this countryand those who had not. He doalswith tho Hawaiian policy of sus-pending immigration at pleastirowhen conducted under thoauspices of private parties, .claim-ing that immigration cannot bolimited or modified except byalterations of the treaty.

LETTEB FIIOM COUNT OKUMA.

Tho next communication ia fromCount Okuma, Miuister of For-eign Affairs of Japan, dated atTokio on April 19 and handed inby Minister Shimamura on May11. It recites tho facts of thoreturn of the steamer ShinshiuMam with rejected emigrants onApril 11. The Cabinet' had givenconsideration - to all tbequpstionsinvolved in the matter. Thoughinfluenced by a friendly desire toaccord duo weight to every ex-

tenuating circumstance, the Gov-ernment was driven to the conclu-sion that this Government's actionwnsi'iu derogation of conventionalrights of Japanese subjects, directly under the treaty of 1871 andindirectly under the most favorednation clause iu that treaty.

Minister Cooper bore calledattention to the fact that he hudsaid nothing about treaty rightspreviously.

Count Okuma specified wherethe rights in question had beenviolated.

1. Japanese subjects had abso-lutely the same rights as Hawaiianiu doing businoss at the ports ofthese islands.

2. Japaneso havo the right totravel, trade and exorcise any in-

dustry or profession in all partsof Hawaii thif bftfed on themost favored nation clause of thotreaty, which tho Hawaiian Gov-ernment, Mr. Cooper remarks,claims to have only a limited ap-

plication.3. Japanese subjects are enti-

tled to complete nnd constant pro-tection from the Hawaiian Gov-ernment for their persons andproperty as well as in regard totheir civil rights.

1 They are ontitled to freeaccess to the courts of Hawaii inpursuit or defense of their rights.,,.- 'i' i i i:i.,...t.any and all circumstances tochoose and employ legal counsel.

In disregard of all those rights4G0 Japanese subjects, after beingconfined for a considerable periodashore, and without being allowedaccess to any court, and withoutbeing permitted in the eurlystages of tho case to see and takecounsel with tne representatives of their Government,were ignominiouslv expelledfrom the country. It is not suggested that under any circum-stances similar treatment wouldbe mated out to Hawaiian citizens.Such action was based on thoclaim that the persons were aliensoutside the limits of Hawaiianterritory.

The Japanese Government isconvinced that the Hawaiian lawsof 1891 and 1895 relating to immi-gration, correctly interpreted bytho Hawaiian Government, is incontravention of existing treaties.

It is admitted that the regula-tion of immigration is a properexorcise of police powor, whosoreasonable exorcise would provokono remonstrance from Japan. Innretiont case tho laws are a reversal of existing precedents, beingarbitrarily and capriciously en-

forced. Tho extrajudicial pro-ceedings of tho Hawniian authorities were not conclusive ana tuorefusal to take jurisdiction by thocourt appealed to wub a denial ofjustice

Tho conclusion is that tho Jap-aneso Governmont maintains thattho Hawaiian Government shallrecognize tho principle of indem-nification, and that tho samo causeof complaint will not occur again.Particulars respecting olaiuiBwould bo submitted in a furthercommunication.

Mr. Coopor remarked that nolottor specifying claims has yetboon recoived.

l . bk. 4 " ' JJ

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Line

HtMtnera ot ta above Line running in connection with lbs

CANADIAN PACIFIC BAIL WAYUetoeon Vancouver, 1). 0., nml Sydney, N. 8. W., nnd callW n Violoria, B. a

Honolulu and Huva (l'ijl), rt .--

A.T2E JDTTH ua--T KEOaSTOXjXTXjTT

On or about the dates below stated, viz.:

From Sjrilnejr unit Sum, for Victoria millTanouUTer. II. C.t

Hlnir"MIOWEllA Jaly24Btiur "AOHANGI" AngnntOBtmr "WAKltlMOO" BoptemUr 3

Tli rough Tickets from Honolulu tu Canada,United and Europe.

MEianT AMD FASSKKOKli AOENT8:

D. MoNtooLii, Montreal, .

Robert Keiik, Winnipeg, Cnnodo.M. M. Btxbn, San Francisoo, Cnl.

O. Mali. DnowN, Vancouver, B. 0.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.Tho Passongor of Arrive at and

Leave as Heroundor.

Prom San Francisco:

MOANA JULY 29thAUSTRALIA AUG. 17thALAMEDA AUG. 2(5thAUSTRALIA SEPT. 14th

Hfrincr!

"AOKANQI"Beptcmber

Fine Lino WillThis Fort

In councctiouwith the sailing of tho above steamers, tho Agentsaro prepared to issue, to passengers, coupon throughtickets by any railroad from Sau Fraucisco, to all points in thoUnited States, and from Now York any steamship lino to allEuropean ports.

For furthor particulars apply

Wm. G. IrwinGeneral Agents

M ii villi k w.Limited.

Agents forWestern Sngar Refinery Co. of Ban

Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-

delphia, Feiin.. D. B. A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (National

Cane Shredder), New York, U. S. A.N.Ohlandt & Uo's Chemical Fertilizers.Alex Cross & Bonn, high grade fertil-

izers for Cano and Coffee.liecils Steam i'ipe Covering

AlsoOffer for Sale

Pamfflne Paint Co's P &B Paints nndPupers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw

j i,,u,iIndurine, (a cold water paint) in white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Bricks.lUYT.n i

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(lirMITBD).

Wm. G. Irwin, Fresident and ManagerOlaufl Bpreckels, - - -W. M. Qiflard, - Secretary and TreasurerTbeo. 0. 'Porter, ... Auditor

Sfigar FactorsAHD

Commission Agents.AOBNTS OT TOT

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF BAN F11AN0IS00. OAL.

F. H. REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.

Offices and Stores tltted up andEstimates given on

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

tr Ollleo and Shop: No. 610 Fort street,adjoining w. W. WrlKlit'a Carriage Bliop.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AILO, HAWAII.

From Vtctnrlit nml ViiicnuTr, II. 0,, ISot nml

8tmr"MIOWEHA" Agut ISStmr Auftnnt.11Btuir " WAltKIMOO" S

IssuedStates

Canada.

Steamers This

intending

by

fjf For Freight and PnMBge and allGeneral Information, apply to

THE0. H. DAVIES I CO., L'4Agents for thoHnwniinnlidaiids.

For San Franoisco:

AUSTRALIA JULY 28tkMAUIPOSA AUG. 19th

'AUSTRALIA AUG. 25tkIMOANA. . . .. SEPT. lGth

to

& Co., Limited,Oceanic S. S. Co.

1 1

n n mo Inn Co'svia lUlilnMJiUr 1

TIME TABLE.0. L. WIGHT, Frej. S. B. BOBE, Sec

Capt. J. A. KING, PortSnptT

Stmr. "KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 a. m., tonching atLahaina, Maalaea Bay and Mukona thesame day; Mahukona, Kawnlhaeaad LaaEahoohoo tho following day, arriving at

same evening.

LKAVKB HONOLULU. ABBIVKS HONOLULU.

Tuesday... .July 20 Tuesday Jnlv 97Friday July 30 Friday Aug. 8Tnenday...Ang. 10 TiifcHilav Aiir. 17

Friday Aug. 20 Friday Aug. 27

Beturniug, will leave HUo at 1 o'clockM,i touuiiug at liaupahoehoe, Malm.

?on, au" ivawainao same aayj Jlakena,Maaluea Bay and Luhuiua the followinad?v! "riK at Honolulu the afternoonsot t uAJ$'S,B,

Ji"' "i1 ".' ??hoW,i' pnna.X"' No ire'8"' will be received after" noon ion day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 p. M.ttouching at Eahului, Uana, HamoaandKipahnlu, Maui, ileturning arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second tripof each month.

"No Freight will he received afterP..M. on day of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right tomake changes in tho timo of departure andarrival of its steamerH without notice andit will not be responsible for any oonsequences artalng therefrom.

Consignees must be at the Landings torecolvo their Freight; this Company willnot hold itself responsible for freight alterit has been landed.

Live Stook only at owner's risk.This Company will not be responsible

for Monoy or Valuables of passengersunless placed in the cure of Turners.

Passengers aro requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those falheg todo so will be subject to an additionalcharge of twenty-liv- e per cent.

JOHN PHILLIPS,

PLUMBER,Hotel St., near Fort. Tel. 8C2.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUOTIONEEK AND STOCK BKOKKR

No. 45 Queen Btrcet.

Expert Apjirnisemont ' of RealEatato and Furniture,

T

vfnRBSwIllHRJllilRBHHRIilliBIRMHIINHV'P

New GoodsMUEATA fc CO.

just Arrived

Fine Japanese Matting, Bugs, &cFine Crepe Shirts Any Style!

Cheapest in

MTJRA.TA & CO., 301

Glaus Bpriokiu. Wm. 0. InwiN.

ClanpfeckelLio,, BANKER.

OKObULU H. I.

tan ftemcUco Agent Tne Nkvada Bank orBan Francisco.

DRAW BXCnANOR ON

Ban Francisco Tho Nevada Bank of BanFrancisco,

London The Union Bank ef London, Ltd.Nrw Tork American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchant National Bank.Paris Coraptolr National d'Escompt de

Paris.Berlin Drcadticr Bank:Uonokono and Yokohama Hongkong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation.N w Zialand and Australia Bank ot Ne w

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British

North America.

Tmsact a General Basting ail EiiMge Business

Depolsts Received. Loons made on Ap- -roved Bccurity. Commercial and Tratltrsredlts Issued. Bills of Exchango boughtnd sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Established 1858

BISHOP cSs Co.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler'sLetters of Credit issued, avail-able in all the principal citiesof the world.

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alakoa & Halokanwila Bts.

HaB a large assortment of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Constantly on hand.

Estimates given for house wir-

ing and Electrical plants.

Marine Wiring a spocialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,82-t- d Manager.

Building Lots!At WAIKIK1 on car line and on FA

LAMA ROAD near FertilizingPlant.

These Lots are Very Cheap and Boldon Easy Terms.

Desirable Acre Tracts near tho city andother Properties for sale.

BRUCE, WARING & CO.,Dealers in Lots and Lands,

512 Fort Streot, near King.Tbxbphonk GOT. P. O. Box 2121.

W. C . ACHI & CO.,

Brokers & Dealers

REALESTATEty Wo will Bny or Sell Ileal Estate in

all parts ot the group.rjr We will Boll 1Proportion on Reason- -

able Commissions

OFFICE, 10 West King Street

Consolidated Soda Water Co., L'd

Ewplanado,Corner Allen & Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HOLL1STER & CO.,Agents.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.New Love's BniUllnR, Fort Street.

TELEPHONE 431.

the City.

Nuuanu & 2 Hotel Streets.

Itobluson Block, Hotel Street.

Look at Oui' Bargain ListFine Straw Hats, 25c. up.

. Crepe Pajamas, $1 a suit.Colored Bosom Shirts, 65c.Ladies Kimonos, $1 up.Gents Sox, 4 pairs for 25c.

Paper Napkins, 30c. a 100.Ladies Leather Purses, 25c.Silk Embroidered Pillow

Covers, 75c. a piece.

IWAKAMI,Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Tlje Yokohama Specie BankLIMOTD.

Pnbssribod Capital Ten 12,000,000Paid Dp Capital Yen 7,800,000Reserve Fund Ten 5,4C4,600

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisoo, Shanghai.Bombay, Bong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Basinets.

Agency Yokohama Spetie BankNew Reppollc Bnllfllng. in King St, HonolnUL

W. W. AhanaMakes Clothing to ORDBB ot thTery best materials and in the verylatest style. , , .

A. Ferfeot FitGuaranteedIIMIII

ALL OF MY WORKMEN AIr

THOtOUGH MECHANICSoooommo

Gleaning and Repairing a Specialty

00tMd00

W. W. AHANA.

NEW STORE.Imported Dry Goods, English, .American

and Chinese.

Dress Making a Specialty.Low Prices to suit the times.

Of-Co- In and see our New Stock andStore.

Wing Hing LoyNuuftim near Hotel street, opposite W. W.

Abana.

TELEPHONE 157,

FJf This Arm was formerly known as"Shun Loy," Fort street.

Just ReceivedCrockery and Ivorywaro,Embroidered Fans,Shawls, ("croons,Wioker and Steamer Chairs,

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Ntlunuu Btrect, Honolulu,

TOM CHUNG KEE,213 Nunanu Street.

Dealer in Ladies' and Gontle-- tmen's Shoes.

Boots and Bboes to order, I nse the bestmaterial. Goods warranted towear well. 143- -

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at Law14 Koahnmanu Street.

Tciuphuuo No. CS2. 403 Gin

BOBIRT GRIEVE.Book and Job PrinterMorolmnt Street, Honolulu, H. I,

Ovor Hawaiian News Company'sBook Store. my 13,

"

17 i

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 22, 1807.

IIKI'LY OP MlNtRTHK COOPM,

.Minister Cooper ivUri'Mid aruply to Count Ukuitiii on .Mny 21.In it ho anya Hint notwithstand-ing tho admission that tlin restitu-tion of immigration was n properexerciso of police power, it wasreg rotted that oxcoptiou had to botaken to tho language of thoCouiiI'h communication, in usingtho words "arbitral ily" and"capriciouely." Th examinationof tho immigrants was boforo acompetent tribunal, and tho de-

cision of the Supreme Court bubtaining the Custom House wasbased on sound judicial principles,and tho result was no breach oftreaty rights.

Act 17 of 1895 was but n reason-able protection of this couutryfrom undesirable residents. Thovalidity of that nud tho Act of1891, part of which had been objected to, could not bo successfullyassailed on the ground that theyare in violation of the treaty, asthey make no discrimination be-tween subjects of Japan and thoseof any other countries. Suchlaws are a necessary safeguardfor the peace and welfare of thenation. The right to pass suchlaws is inalienable and incident tothe rights of sovereignty. Thiscountry in common with other na-tions maintnins tho right to protectitself from the injurious conse-quences that might arise, bothfrom the unrestricted immigra-tion of individuals injurious tothe community in its mor-al, sanitary and economicalinterests, and from an immigra-tion stimulated beyond its naturalcourse through the enterprise ofindividuals and companies forprofit, which stimulated iwmigia-tio- u

tends to the embarrassmentof labor conditions and the order-ly fithtua of the comuiuuit, andin accordance with this authorityHawaii is clothed with the powerto apply such lows wherevernecessary.

Minister Cooper is not awarethat the favored nation clauso ofthe treaty has ever been construedto such a great length as Japancontends for. While agreeingwith tho claim that Japanese sub-jects have the right to trade, re-side and exercise all sorts of in-dustry nnd professions in Hawaii,this Government should maintainthat all the treaties between Hawaii and other countries are sub-ject to its constitution and also tothe laws that may have been passed by its Legislature. It isstrenuously denied that Japanesesubjects were entitled to anyfurther determination of theirresidential or other rights thanwas accorded them.

In regard to the charge that theJapanese were not permitted totake counsel of tho representativeof their Government, lie drew thoattention of his excellency to thefacts that the Shinshiu Maru ar-rived on the 27th of February, thatthe period of quarantine expiredon March 10, that habeaB corpusproceedings wore begun on thesame day,and that not until March17 was any request received fromthe Ministor for a porsonal exami-nation of the immigrants.

Mr. Cooper states to the report-ers that ho eonveyed Mr. Shima-mor- a,

with bis secretary and Mr.Humphreys bis attorney, in Imown boat to the quarantine sta-tion and there offered him a seatat the examination, but he declin-ed tho offer and asked to be allow-ed to make a prirato examination.As accommodations had only beenprovided for tho Govern mout ex-amination, a denial of this requesthnd to bo made at the time. How-ever, Mr. Sbituamura wrOto thosame day demanding a privateexamination. Mr. Cooper wtoteto him on the 18th, (Olowiug hima private examination, which heheld. Whon Kinney & Ballou,attorneys, presented themselves ascounsel for the immigrants, theimmigrants were asked if theyhad desired to see counsel andthey answered that they had not.

Referring to Count Okuma'Binnuendo ubout tho coufiuomontof tho emigrants ashore, Mr.Cooper states that tkey had beenremoved from tho shin as an actof huraauity, which he cluimedgave them uo territorial right.

It was true that Hawaii was in-

strumental in starting tho immi-gration of Jupuuobo iuto thiscountry, but only under a specificunderstanding more particularlysot forth in the convention of188G, And in no iustauto hadHawaii ever endeavored (o seourethe colonization of this country byimmigrants from Japan. Hawaiihad ulways claimed tho right tosuspend immigration whon con-ducted by private parties. Therehad boon uo reversal of any pro

pellent heretofore t'itahllhrd.1'ln (1 ni'inmi'i.t Inn I i'iml nnontoil attempt) to prevent illegaliimuigralioi), which it hh in tinfled had boiMi in progress for acoiiHidoralilo period, but whichuntil tho case of the ShinshiuMam had been unsuccessful. For-tified by information from rivalimmigration companies, tho Gov-ernment inado investigations re-sulting in tho conclusion that thoimmigration as conducted waaillegal.

Minister Cooper in conclusionheld that the immigration lawswere not in contravention of thetreaty, and that their enforcementwas justifiable; and stated that tlisGovernment was forced to theconclusion that no pricoiplo ofindemnification should be recognized, and that upon a similarinfraction of the immigration lawslike action to that complained ofwould necessarily follow.

A 1'EltSONAL INTE11V1KW.

After tho lotter just reviewedMinister Shimamura asked for apersonal interview, in wbioh he(ought hu exphuiahnu of someor tue terms of that letter,Minister Coopet was willing togive auy necessary explanations,but when the interview driftedinto ,n discussion of facts he sti-pulated it must bo in writing.

MINISTER SHIHAXIUltA WHITES.

Mr. Shimamura wrote askingwhy tho Shinehiu Mam was heldin quarantine from February 27to Maroh 10, when the ship hadbeen out from Japan the requiredtime to escape quarantine.

The Japanese Minister alsocomp(aine(l that Kinney it Ballouwere tefused permission to enterthe quarantine station with theirolerkn, tnbles, etn., when thyclaimed that they were connaelfor tho immigrants. Mr. Cooperhad refused them this permissionas Attorney General while notingin that office.

Mr. Shimamura held that thisGovernment was responsible forits acts regardless of any decisionsof its courts. He claimed that,having come within the territoryof Hawaii, tho iiumigrnnts weroclearly within tue jurisdiction ofits courts. He did not mean atall to enter into a consideration ofthe actions of the customs author-ities, nor whether their decisionwas final or not, bat called attention to the ease of the Toyo Marain November, 1806, when ChiefJustice Judu took jurisdiction andallowed a man to land against the

othcera' decision. The manEort the same memorandum froman emigration company in hispossession as tho rejected peoplein controversy. Here tho letter israther ambiguous, but seomB toquestion whether the laws wasfairly enforced, apart from thetreaties. Mr. obimamurn allegesdiscrimination in favor of somewho claimed to be here before andof women with relatives in thiscouutry.

Further Mr. Shimamura complains that the rejected emigrantswero not informed of the decisionof tho customs, and he was informed that they wero put backon board the steamer by "cheatand menace." But bo was notprepared to discuss that matter,becauso ho was not disposed tobelieve snob a report. Notwith-standing tho friendly relations,the Hawaiian Government had notnotified him in advance of achange of polioy with, regard toJapauoso immigration. If theyhad been forewarned tho peoplewould not havo como. The affairwas most soriously taken becausoso many peoplo wero mistreated,and the Japanese Governmentwould not stop without rocoivingthe most satisfactory answer.

HAWAIIAN REPLY AT LENGTH.

Minister Cooper answorod thoforegoing complaints on June 25.As to the quarantine of the ship,it was on aocount of the discoveryof Gorman measles on board.

Regarding Kinney and Ballou,he reitorated what ho said before,that tho immigrants had not ask-ed for them or for habeas corpusproceedings. Tho Supromo Courtgoos no further than to say that,the writ having issued, it shouldinquiro whothor tho subjects woreBuiTuriug from unlawful restraint.Kinney it Ballou refused to Btato,both in court and out, who theircliouts wore.

As to tho request for a privotoas well as a personal examinationby Mr. Shimamura, ho repeatahis former auswor, claiming thattho request was fully compliedwith.

Continued on Olh Patje.

DO YOU LIKE CURRY?

true 'Mian curryNOT THE STUFF USUALLY SOLD AS CURRY

Curry Powder as made by us is prepared after the OriginalRecipe from tho Purest Ingredients.

et THY IT OUSTOJi; 3

BEtisoN, mm & CO.V527 Fort Street, corner "Hotel.

Tip. H- - DsVibs $ 'Com

ANDk ' t.

Commission

and

ncLKi-HON- va . M"

H. E. &IMPORTERS AND DEALER8 IN

New Uooda lieoolvud by Evory 1'aokct from the Eiwtcrn States and Europe.

PRODUCE BY EVERY BTEAMEB

All Order feittiraUy attendedPtot the

iBLAmG mBouosbd,ART OOBim JOBT

31

SALE OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL

HONOLULU

H.I.

On Wednesday, July 28, 1807,at 12 o'clock noon, at tho frontentrance of tho Executive Build-ing, Honolulu, will be sold atPublio Auction, the HawaiianHotel Premises at Honolulu.

Theso premises are centrallylocated in the city, in the centreof tho block bounded by and withentrance driveB from Hotel,RinlmrdR. Berctania and Alakeastreets, and the grounds containan area of 1 7-- 10 ocres.

The Buildings consist of thoHotol proper of two ptories andbasement; built of brick and con-

crete with broad verandas at frontand rear of each story.

The Main Building covors onarea of 10,800 sq. feet with Lunaior wing addition on one sido,40x24 feet, nnd woodon additionnn nnnnsito wincr for Kitchen,60x18 feet.

Thoro aro also Four Cottageson tho premises with ample pro-vision for bath rooms and closotB.

lno Main Building contains aspacious Parlor, Public and Pri-

vate Dining Rooms, Largo Bil-

liard Hall and Bar Room, ondForty Slooping rooms. The Cot-tages contain about twonty addi-

tional sleeping rooms.A water tank with capacity of

10,000 gallons is placcd on atower at an elovution sufficient togivo a good water pressure insecond story of tho Main Build-ing. This tank is supplied froman Artesian woll on adjoiningpromises, owned by Dr. J. S. Mo-Gr- ow.

Tho buildings and grounds arethoroughly lighted with ElectrioLight.

Plans of tho Buildings andgrounds can bo seen at the ofticoof tho Minister of tho Intorior.

Tcrmu of Sale are Cash inUnited Statos Gold coin.

S -(

. Agents!Dry Goods,

HardwareGroceries.

McINTYRE BRO-- ,

Groceries, Provisions and FeeiFRESH-CALIFORN- IA

AUTHORITY.

PREMISES,

to and Oood Delivered to anyCity FBE

SAtwAono QuiwimAND UNO STBarrD

Upsot price: SGO.OOO.OO.

In case thore is no bidder topurchase the property at the aboveupsot price, a loose of tho samewill immediately be offored forsale at an upset price of $4000 ayear for a period of thirty yearsunder tho conditions sot out inAct 7,'Laws of 189G and moreparticularly of Seotions 2 and 4 ofsaid Act which roads ob follows:

"Soction 2. Every anch loosshall contain a covenant on thopart of tho lessee that ho shall,daring the first four years of theterm of tho lease, cause to beerected upon tho loosed premisesa fire proof building of Brick,Stono or Metal, in a workmanlikemanner, satisfactory to the Min-ister of tho Interior at not lossthan a stated coat; andkeep tho sanio suitably in-

sured ot not less than two-thir-ds

of its value for the benefitof the lessor; and shall keep thebuilding in good repair duringtho romaiudor of the term of lease,reasouablo uso and wear thoreof t

only excepted; and in case ofdamago or destruction of suchbuilding by fire, shall mako goodsuch loss or damage by tho neces-sary repairs, or reconBtruotiryi orelflo surronder tho insuranco to tholessor.

"Scotion 4. Every such leasoshall also contain a covenant on thopart of tho lessor, that upon therequest in writing by the leasee orhi representatives, before tho ex-

piration thereof, tho premises withtho improvements, shall, if all oftho conditions to bo porformed bythe lessoo havo been satisfactorilyperformed, bo put up at auctionfor a lease for a term of not overtwenty years; unless said promisesshall be required for public uses,of which tho losseo shall rccoheat least ouo year's notice. Suchauction sale shall bo hold notmore than six mouths nor lessthan one month boforo tho expira-tion of said term."

The cost of building to beerected in accordance with Sec-

tion 2 as above quoted, is placedat 50,000.

0. A. KING.Ministor of tho Intorior.

Interior Office, March 27, 1807,

j8

i4

b

4 EVEN IN O BULLETIN, JULY '22, ' 1897.wwv mmtmmmxm wMtiWiM

Euer?ir$ Bulletin

DANIEL LOOAN, Editor.

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897.

JAPANESE ENTERPRISE.

According to nowdpapor reportsfrom Jiipuii, Mr. Atmno, who wentto Amotion timl Kuropo boiuomonths ugo on that business, re-

turned homo bearing a contractwith Mr. Huntington which pro-

vides thnt thruo Bteamers of thoToyo Kison Kaislm shnll go ontho Hongkong and San Franciscoroute, tho steamers of tho PacificMail and tho Occidental and Ori-

ental companies to be reduced bytwo. The account goos that Mr.Asano, when his advances hadbeen rejected by Vice PresidentGrooker of tho P. M. Co., resortedto ntratacen, starting a rumor thatbis company a steamers wouldestablish a line to San Diego, andconnecting with tho Atchison rail-

way give Mr. Huntington opposi-tion on land as well as sea. Howent on to New York and metMr. Huntington, who was feelinguneasy over the rumor just men-

tioned, and who came to termswith the Japanese schemer. Mr.Amino then went to EnglandAnd placed orders there fornow steamtrs. In the meantimothe P. M. directors voted to rejectMr. Asano s proposals, lie returned from Engtonfl nnd "presbedMr. Huntington to carry out hispromise with some strong words,"says oue report. "His words hadan effect, for Mr. Huntington re-

versed the decision of his directore, and finally concluded thecontrnct on the 31it of March." Itis not a bad story and if it provetrue Mr. Asano will take highrank with the modern kings ofspeculation. Japan "ill at thesame time greatly streugthen herposition in the commerce of thePacific

THE CONTROVERSY.

In this issue will be found theentire interview the press hadyesteiday with the Minister ofForeign Affairs. Bather thanspoil any portion of it in the pre-

vious issue by undue condensa-tion, some of the middle sectionswore deferred. It is now printedin full, so that our readers mayhave it for reference. Tho inter-view had to be closed rather ab-

ruptly on account of tho arrival ofan official appoiutmout of Mr.Coopor, but the ground had beenall covered excepting with regardto the Japaneso interrogationsabout Chinese immigration. Thesewore, ho wet or, covered in an interviow with President Dole bythis paper ten days ago. In an-

swer to a question relative toChiueso immigration, the

Hn-raiin- n Plrvmrnmnnt fiplninerlthat it was to make an equilibri-um between the Chinese and Jap-aneso and, this having beenefTocted, tho Chinese immigrationhad been stopped. And, in refer-

ence to an excess of Chinese inthe Louutry, over the number boreat the date of the Japaneso con-

vention which it was understoodin the correspondence negotiatingtho convention should not bo ex-

ceeded tho President admit-ted a blight excess. Ourpeople will seo by tho sum-

mary of correspondence thattho Hawaiian Government makesa strong defense of its notion inrejecting ccrtaiu classes of intend-ing i in m ig units from Japan. Itis clear that there was not theslightest intention of violating oreven straining the provisions ofthe treaty of friendship, nor ofrojecting auy Japaneso whosought admission in compliancewith the provisions of the laborconvention. On the contrary, thocheck that was put upon irregular

or, it should ovon bo said, illegalimmigration was virtually no

cossnry to prosorvo tho inlo-gti- ty

of both the friondlytroaty nnd tho labor convention.If either instrument lirul continuedto bo strotched to tho extent nowclaimed by Japan as proper audtight, tho law ofwould havo dictatod to Hawaii thonecessity of denouncing both compacts. Perhaps tho most important development of the coutrover- - ' when the new navy was built.By is the offer of arbitration made I We ill Hawaii have espechllby this Government. The , reason to be thankful that illwould appear to havo been taken times Of peace a magni- -in shoor despair of bringing thoJapanese diplomats to discuss thospooifio merits of their own com-

plaint. When brought to bay, asit were, in that commonplacearena, it is soon by tho corres-pondence that thoy could not findholding ground of facts. There-fore, it would appear, they retiredto the high piano of treaty con-

struction, whonce thoy insist onourroodor by tuu HiiwaiintiUovorn-mont- ,

whobo views of treaty con-

struction, based upon fact and notmere theory, they utterly ignoro.It was useless under these circum-

stances to continue the war ofwords, and it is going too far tocondemn the Hawaiian offer as abackdown. The Bulletin has astrong suspicion, though withoutany authoritative hint, thattho Government ris advisedfrom a high quarter amongtho nations in its proffer of arbitration. When it is consideredthat its action places. Hawaii in aliko position to that at Venezuela,when Great Britain wn pressingthat little country to yield itsbouudary claim, Ihe matter takeson a decidedly interesting aspect.Simply, the Monroe Doctrine isbrought inevitably into swingtho Venezuela precedent being toorecent to be forgotten and theUnited States perforce must see'that Hawaii, her peculiar protegee, is not coerced into yieldingany rights she may claim withouta full and fair determination ofall the elements of controversy.

KAKATOUA KAIIIKD AUAlS.

fflarahal Brawn Arreala Athnrorth on(trenail Charge.

Last night Marshal Brown,chief of detectives David Kaa-p- a

and C. F. Ghillingworthof the deputy-marshal'- s office

surprised John Ashworth oftho Saratoga resort at oldWaikiki by paying him a visitand arresting him again on a sec-

ond charge of selling liquor with-out license A basket of beer wascaptured together with a largequantity of empty beor bottles.

In the District Court this morn-ing Ashworth was arraigned ona chargo of selling spirituousliquors without a license on July10, tho date of tho first arrest.Ho pleaded not guilty aud byagreement the case was set fortrial on the 27th.

-- -

Baofcall Mailers.

Manager Wilder uud UmpireWhitney held a oonference todayas a result of whioh the followingproposeal will be submitted toCaptainThompaon this afternoon:

Tho St. Louis team is to withdraw its resignation uncondition-ally and agree to refer the wholematter of the fifth of July gameto a board of arbitration to beselected from non-memb- ors of theLcaguo and abide by its decision.Tho League schedule is to be con-tinued without waiting for the deoision.

It is .expected that CaptainThompson will accept this pro-posal, and if so a mooting of theLeague to selbct arbitrators willbo held tomorrow.

Adverllnliic Solicitors.

Messrs. Buck and MaBou arenoting as advertising solicitorsfor tho EvENiNn Bulletin andany courtesies shown them will boappreciated by tho same.

If you contomplato ordering aportrait enlargement we inviteyour attoution to tho superiorwork wo offer and would ask acomparison of prices aud work-manship boforo placing yourorder. King Bros., Hotol street.

Jwfveiy JopieJuly np, tS)7.

"In time of peace preparefor war" is an excellent adage,and one which the' UnitedStates evidently believed in

stepSUCll

ticent specimen oi marine ar-

chitecture as the battleshipOregon was made teady forsuch emergencies as the pres-

ent, and should take the lessonto heart, not alone in nationalaffairs but in those of thehousehold. Suppose the Japa-nese fleet should blockade Ho-

nolulu, for instance, we shouldsoon find ourselves run-ning short of lots of littlehousehold necessaries otherthan provisions.

This week we have one ofour windows filled with an as-

sortment of articles necessaryin every kitchen. Buy themtoday while you have a chance.Among them may be enumer-ated chopping bowJsil'all sizesand shapes, egg beaters? lemonsqueezers, chopping knives inseveral varieties, , nutmeggraters, gem ice shavers, but-ter moulds, fruit pickers.rolline:pins and bread boards.) u

Another useful novelty isthe family butter case whichjust holds one roll; the buttercan be cut off as needed with-out moving it from the case.

See that your kitchen issupplied with all these requi-sites before the war breaksout.

THEHawaiian Hardware Co

LIMITED,,NO. 807 FORT STR15ET,

Opposite Sprockets' Bank

AUCTION SALE OF

Books and Silverware 1

On SATURDAY, July 22,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I uiu Instructed to sell t PublicAuction, at my Sa't-rom-n, Quenstreet, on account of departure ol theowner,A PINE LIBRAE! OP BOOKS. BY

Standard Author (over 200 volumes.)Also, Silver Triplo-Plato- d Ware.

comprising, Center Pieces, Cruets,Trays, Dish diver Set", Tea and Cuf-fe- u

Sets, Pudding Dlauos, ButterDishes, Ice Pitchers, Etc , Etc

JAS. P. MORGAN,065-2- t Auctioneer.

Pfjgj K5

flf jgi&r tffil

Where do I get my clothes miule? Youare the tenth rami that has aked the ques-tion. At J. 1 KodriRuen of course, and mydraw suits especially pltuSo uiu n.ry much.

J. P. Kodrigues,Fort street.

Attention, Company A.

Abmouv Company A , N. Q.H.,Honolulu, July 22, 1897.

Every Member of this Command is

A hereby ordered to report nt tho DrillShed THIS (Thursday) EVENING,July 22, at 7.H0 o'clock, forDrill.

PAUL SMITH,665-- lt Captain Commanding,

Meeting Notice.Kuinuhumeba Lodge of Perfect lou,

No. 1, A & A. S. R will hold a Rpk-ul- ar

Meeting at 7:30 o'clock THI8(Thursday) EVENING, at MasonicTemplo. O. L. ORAUUC,

065 It Siorutary.

JOHN SILVA,

&

His

Mr. Silva

'. ,

(MANTOA. WCNDJ&R)

ffoot

REMINGTONBroke Own Record,

Doing the half-mil- e in 1:05 :flat.

Pronounces the REMINGTONthe best Racing Wheel everbrought here.

NOTE. Tho. REMINGTON ROADSTER is made on tho same modoUsthe Racer, only it is more substantial and built expressly to stand usage on heavy roads.

Kfir The prices of these Wheels ore vithin the reach of all, and are cithercash or on the installment plan. ,

' 1

t In our SupplyDopartment we'keop a full line of parts for this make of.'wheelthereby doing away with tho necessity 6f sending to the factory.

Our. Repairingdelicate of repairing.

Department is fully equipped to do the most intricate and

g" Wheels rented by the hour, day or week.

The Pacific Cycle & Manufapturing Co,,

tfORT STREET.' .Hblegeiits for ttie "iklatids.

Per "IOLANI ??

From New York:Feed Cutters,

Nails, Handles,Ax, Pick,

Shovels, Axes, ,Hoe, Etc.,Scales, Waste, '

Benzine, Axles, . n

Mattocks, Pumps,Wrapping Paper,

Hinges, Lawn Mowers,Blocks, Washboards,

(

Candles, Steel, ,

Pitch, Turpentine,Wheelbarrows, Oars,

Paper Bags, Axle Grease,Plumbago, Glue,

Shoe Blacking,

And many other articles that wo havo a steady demandfor, and which wo oftor to you at very low prices. x

E..O. HaeJ&Son, Ltd.Corner Fort and King Streets.

Universal Stoves Ranges !

Tho Best and the Cheapest !

Dandy Cook, No. 7, 4- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 15x17. Price $ 8 00Wkstehn, No. 7, 4- -7 inch HoleB, Oven 10 jkl7. " 15 06PitiZE ltANQK, No. 7-- 18, 6- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.

Jfrico 23 00Welcome Range, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.

Price 27 0Arroixo Range, No. 7-- 18, C- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.

Price f, SOjOfSoi'ebb Universal Range, No. 7-- 18, G- -7 inch Holes, Ovon

18x18. Prico 35 03

FOR SALE BY THE

Pacific Hardware 'Co., Ltd

,Jk M. WEBB'S

I

r 9

t

1

Ml', ft?

Golden RuleBazaar,

No. 3I6 Fort Street.

Hawaiian Guitars.Taro-patc- h Guitars, Uku-

leles. ' 4

Hawaiian Sheet Music.Island Photographic Views.Books and Stationery.Typewriter Supplies.Office Stationery.Musical Instruments.

.Sewing Machines.Etc., Etc., Etc.

Prices .Always Riglit

Independence

--A-t .A.uctiori. ,

T will nail at mititln nolo nn HDDTEMBKR 29, 1897, If not f ooner die- -ptrocu ui n, (iriTaie Baie, ail or tnBuildings known m "IndependencePark Pavilion." It bo cledred by in.tending purchasers the large DIuiugroom may bo uold beimratcly (torn theMain Building. Also, at the sametime and place 12 do, Foldingchairs.Tables, Washstau.ls, Water Pipes,etc Terms: $100 or under, cash;over $100, ca-- h or 00 days with goodapproved notes drawing 8 percent in-terest. The above buildiugs and ma-terials to be removed within 30 dayafrom date of sale. The premises willat all times be open for inspection.

667-l- J. N. WRIGHT.

To Be Opened.'

THURSDAY, July 15, at the Bailor'.Home, the Restauraut will reopenwith a Free Dluner served in flrst-S'i- 1

stvlo. Meals, single, 25c; tickets,$4.60. Open from 5 a. in. to 7 p m.

OHUNG HEE,057 ltn Proprietor.

IViT

&

I

fl

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Flour sieves 15o. ntStunlovnnt'a.Co; A is called out for drill this

oveuiug.A Gatling gun fires G00O, shots

a minute.Enmobntnolm Lodge of Perfec-

tion meets this evoning.Dr. Bursess has removed his

office to 502 Boretauia street.There was no meeting of the

Board of Education this after-noon.

The government band will givoa concert at tho Hawaiian hotelthis evening.

It is expected the Alameda willreach San Francisco next Wed-nesday afternoon.

Mrs. S. B. Sharpe left on thoAlameda for a six months' visitto relatives in England.

Fred 0. Smith of the Oahu rail-way was a passenger for the Coastby this morning's steamer.

Eaua was fined $10 apd coststhis morning by Judge Wilcoxfor battering another native.

A host of the friends of CaptainSoule and wife were at the wharfthis morning to say good bye.

Judge Wilcox assessed Ngo LintGO and costs in the police courtthis morning for opium in posses-sion.

C. D. Chase, the real estateman, left on the Alameda for SanFrancisco where he is to bo mar-ried in August.

Gold, silver, nickel and copperplating done at the Pacifio CycleA Manufacturing Co., Love. Build-ing, Fort street.

Charles Mu occupies quartersin the police etntiou today, beingcharged with assaulting and bat-tering his wife.

Fred L. Waldron of the grocerydepartment of T. H. Davies & Co.left on the Alameda this morningon business for tho firm.

The wedding of Alfred S. Hart-we- ll

and Miss Mabel Hartwellwas celebrated at the residence ofthe bride's father last night.'

0. M. V. Forsterleft in the Ala-meda for the round trip on healthand pleasure bent, with a slightflavor of business oatho side.

A warrant is out for the arrestjof Kolomona on the charge of'stealing a hen and eight youngchickens from David Eahoana.

The Duchess d'Uzes has some14,000,000 bottles of champagnein the cellar in Paris and as manymore in her wine vaults atIlheims.

D. L. Naone will pivo au ad-dress in native on Sunday onwhat he saw at the Christian En-deavor Convention at San Francisco.

Captain Cei of tho Italian army, nhas invented a rifle which will firo

eighty shots a minute without re-moving tho weapon from theshoulder.

The best place iu the city to potyour bioycle repaired is at theHawaiian Cycle fc MnnnfacturingCo., opposite Lowers fc Cooke'son Fort street.

California Restaurant closedfor repairs, will reopen July 24,under management of SidneyBoyd, formerly ohiof conic of thoS. S. Australia. .

W. H. Pain, manager of thoHawaiian Tramways Company,left on the Alameda this morning.It is hoped he will bring an elec-tric road back with him.

A Brussels firm has contractedto equip Abyssinia with a tele-graph system. The more import-ant stations are to be connectedwith the imperial residence.

Tho Japanese begin buildingtheir houses at the top. The roofis first built and elevated on askeleton frame. Then it affordsshelter to tho workmon fromstorms.

When you have a portrait enlargcd boo that you get yourmoney's worth. King Bros, havoroduced prices to $5.00, SG!50,$7.50 and $10.00 for work thatthey guarantee to be firstolnss.They invite comparison.

Glaus Spreckols has receivedfrom tho former stockholders ofthe Western Beet Sugar Companythe gift of a beautiful oil paintingfrom tho studio of William Eoith.The picture is callod "Sunshinoand Shadows" and portrays theoaks of Berkeley. These are thostockholders whom the Examineraccused him of "freezing out."

RT WAV (IP PARr.WKM,.

Mr. niid Nr. r. Knln Malker llrllutil.rniir rnttrtniu r.rB 'nmitnr.Oh Tuesday ovouiug Mr. and

Mrs. T. Haiti Walkor entertainedmore than two' hundred of theirfriends at their beautiful sylvanhome iu King street. The wol-co-

first appeared in a profuseoongories of colored lantorns dis-'pos- ed

amongst tho oxtensivoshrubbery in front. After beingreceived by tho hospitable couploin the parlor, the guests were di-

rected to a capacious lanai, oreotedfor the occasion, at the south endof the house. This fabricwas lighted and decorated ina manner to make it a dreamof (blight. Flags of all nations,yacht and signal bunting, etc,wore tastefully draped around thowalls. Arches of colored lanterns,lighted with electricity, appearedbeneath the series of roof trusses,diffusing the radiance of day upon the perfect dancing floor. Up-on white fabric, in antique letter-ing of colors, ran along one oiidand one Bide the quaint verse,adapted from old English balla-dry:

Now "FreweH" It come.Let us beat up the drum, ,

And call all our nelghbori together:And when they appearLet us make them such cheer

Aa will keep out the wind and the weather.

There was a Btring band of ex-pert native musioians in atten-dance, who could sing as well asElay, and to their musio dancing

early, continuing until,midnight with the happiest zestand congeniality of the large as-

sembly. Tables for four eachwere set in great number in "alarge tent,whoro a delicious supperwas enjoyed in leisurely relay b ofpeople. Male wall flowers addict

! ed to tho soothing weed had acozy marquee at tueir disposal,with all the materials for their in-dulgence in goodly store provided.

Between dances the devotees ofthat amusement had the liberty ofthe pnths among the trees andshrubbery for pleasant strolls.The weather kindly cancelledthreats of disapproval, so thatthere -- was noshing whutevor tomar the complete enjoyment ofeverybody. To montion namesof - any present without thewhole list, which jpaco ...willHot allow would be"1 invidi-ous, for all wore on anequality in their unfeigned esteemof the host and hostess, and ap-preciation of their princely hos-pitality.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker gave thisentertainment by way of farewell,in anticipation of their early de-parture for a prolonged visit toOldEuglaud.

. ... ii

Jas. F. Morgan will sell aohoioelibrary and a lot of silverware at10 o'clock Saturday.

Frank Ferreira, whoso name ap-pears quite frequently in policerecords, was given a severe repri-mand this morning for using ob-

scene language.H. W. Schmidt fc Sons adver-

tise the arrival by the Australiaof invoices of embroidery iusor-tioii- H,

laces, fine suitings, travel-ling and cycling suits. k

Most of the morning session ofthe Distriot Court was taken upwith the chefa trial of Ah You andsix others, and the evidenoe forI!) pi execution i not all iu yet.

M. N. Saudersone of the har-bor pilots, obtained leave of ab-

sence until August 1, on accountof the serious illness of bis wifeon the Coast, and left in the Ala-meda.

Willie Wilder, who resigned hisposition in Bishop & Co.'a bankand went to Son Fanoisco on tholast Australia, has secured a po-sition with the Iron Works inSan Francisco.

Andrade & Armstrong brokeground on the Waialua extensionof tho Oiilm railway last Mondayon tho other side of. KaenaPoint. Dr. Minor and party wereprivileged to see the operation.

Dr. Miner, while rusticatingdown tho coost the other day, en-

gaged in shark fishing at KaenaPoint. His party harpooned abig fellow, but it r slipped thejjinos before it could bo dis-patched, '

Eauko was examined fortoday and will likely be

committed to the Asylum. Accord-ing to tho testimony of Dr. Emor-so- u

and Makanoo he has wild do-lusi- ons

of grandeur and when heloses,, his tomper tears off hisclothing, pulls up pluuts, otc.

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 22, 1897.mr-ia- i u .jim.iji i am aw nwi

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for lta Rreat leavening strengthand ucaHhtulnets. Assures tho food againstalum and all forma of adulteration commonto tho cheap brands. Kotal IUkino Pow-der Co , New Yokk.

Buyers ofOffice Stationery

Examine our

Staple and Fancy' Novelties

before purchasing elsewhere.

Absolutely Lowest Trices

and Largest Assortment.

Special Agency of the

Office Specially Mn'j't'g Co.,

Manufacturers of the

Shannon Filing Cabinets

and up-to-da- te

Office Filing Devices.

Also, Safety Document Files.

Our Patent Flat Opening

Blank Books,

Best in the Market.

K Remember weare the

money savers for you.

WallieholsCo

Poundmaster'e Notice.Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing eitruja liitvo hern impoundedInrttie Government Pound at Maklki,Honolulu, viz :

1 Black Mare, branded "J A" onthe right neck, while spot ou tbe fore-head, w lit to ou rluht side i f the uose,white spot on the jaw, right leg white,two white spots ou left hind hoofs.

1 Wliilo BfOUtu Hoitu, branded, ouleft neck Iu Chlnne u'liaiaoters.

1 White Home, branded ou the. lefthind uunrter "W," sore back.

1 Bay Mare, branded on the lefthind quarter "U," lu triangle, brand-ed ou right hind. quarter "(F)," whiteline from forehead to nose, three blacklege, left leg white, sore babk.

Aud if such eotrays are uot claimedand all pound ohurgox satisfied on orbefore SATURDAY, July. 31. 1897, at12 o'clook noon, tilt) wuuuVlll be voidou that date aud hour to tbe highestbidder. K. KEKUENE,

Poundmaeter.Honolulu, H. T., July 21, 1897.

6(U3t

Teaohers' Examinations.

An examination for TeHphersPrimary Certificates will be held atthe High Hohool, Honolulu, Wednes-day aud Thursday, July 28 and 29,and one for Grammar Grade Certifi-cates will be held at the sam placeWednesday, Thursday aud Friday,July 28, 29 aud 30, 1897. Exanilua-tlon- H

will begin at 9 o'clock a. m. each' ay'

HENRY S TOWNSEND,Inspector General of Schools.

064 8. t.

Partner Wanted.For one of tho largest and best

paying Lodging and Boarding Housesin the city. This is a faro opportu-nity for anyone wishing to Invest asmall capital. Address "No. 600,"Evoning Bulletin. 001--

.VLi

EveryoneLikesIt.

No more shrugging of the shoulderswhen requested to take a dose ofCastor Oil. Dr. Cummins TastelessCastor Oil has dispensed with all dis-

agreeable ezpreaslons connected withtaking Castor Oil.

.PLEASANT TO TAKE

Many new and apparently success-ful preparations to take the place ofCastor Oil have been put on tbemarket, but since the discovery of away to perfeotly disguise the taste ofOil it has won back vast numbers ofpeople to lta use, who would and couldnot be induced to abandon Its useagain.

TA8TES LIKE HONEY.

The finest quality of Castor OU thatean be obtained is used In the' manu-facture of Dr. Cummins TastelessCastor Oil.

The dose is exaotly the same asCastor OU and Children will take Itreadily.

'Every dote effective and no seriousafter effects.

CF" Price 25 cent a bottle. .

Hollister Drug Go.,

Bole Agents.

N. FERNANDEZ

NOTARY PUBLIC ani TYPEWRITER

Omen 208 Merchant street, CampbellBlookrren of i. O. Oarter's offtoel. P.O.Box 339

u i f SPECIAL

i1 ; -

Mft!i- r t - ,

a'" jAII

r4t

Corded andTartan

ALL

Remember these

E5- -

Soliaol Teachers, Attention!

Special Bargains This Week

Big Reduction in '

Ladies' Shirt Waists.Our stock of elegant Shirt Waists at reduced prices; they

are without exception the finest over brought to Honolulu.

Ladies' "White Sailor Hats, 2oo.Trimmed with Ribbons, regular price 75c. nnd 31.00.

Ladies' White Vests, 15b.Extra quality, fully worth 25c.

w Ladies' fc'inei Black Hose, 2oc.Of $2.5'0 per dozen, guaranteed absolutely stainless.

Ladies' Tan and "White Hose,in Plain, Drop Stitch and Open Work. .

AT

N. S. SACHS'520 Fort Street.0

PfcU'CATL DeuiciouaT

Honolulu

UAinry

3RrSSCS) rVrn 1 Vi AND THE CANi ARe

W ? "Massac W-SiL?I-r--7 PACKED IN vtWlAnoEANO v

Wmak fcP1f!05 fxUnMop. C0NIAIN M01!e I

'$ Pyifl SPECIALLV FOR(

'" BDS."

VdlVt I S J I I I 1 1 FiSSCrt'-.t- "

OrteTrt&l will prosk Ihei

The Honolulu Sanitarium1063 KfegStrett.

A Qalat, Homelike Flaoa, where TrainedHorses, Messam, "Swedish Movement,"Baths, Electricity and Physical Trainingmay be obtained. i

P. 8. KELLOGQ, M. D.,Telephone 639. Superintendent.

. i

H 'iu

-

rjre n t;

Notice of Removal.

Humphreys & Maclonalrt, Attor-neys and Counsellors, have removedtheir law chambers from 113 Kaah-man- u

street to the Damon Building,corner King ami Bethel streets.

660-l- w'

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.

Also,

SALE OF

Fancy RibbonsLatest.Styles from'.Europe.

Kine Dress Goods. . .

JShot and Figured Mohairs,Crepons, Black and Colored Brocades,

STRIPED CANVAS and BLACK SATINS,

FancyFigured Piques,Zephyrs, Etc., Etc.

Oi,

6fB, ' rtrrvt

i.t .

AT REASONABLE PRICES!

Goods aro all New and Up-to-dat- e.

"7V- - J"OFLI2AJSr'fl

4 'iW

41

M SiLE!

feolnoViln on

f Nauanu Btnet, bringing a good

i rental.

"Rnninnaa Pmnnrlv

Several Lots near Punchbowl

and at Makiki, the Choicest Eosi- -

tdCQCU Proporty in tlio city. A

perfect view from Diamond Head

to Kwa, Honolulu and Harbor.

Four Houses and Lots on Punch-bow- l

streot, only five minutes

walk from the Post Office.

We also have Comfortable

Housos for sale on easy tortus si-

tuated on the following streets;

Lunulilo, Kiuau, Eukui, Hub-Bing- er,

Beretania, Young, Vic-

toria, Green, Thurston Avonue,

Pnnahou, Liliha and Nunann.

Building Lots inall parts of thecity on the instalment plan.

Several well established Lodg-

ing Housos.

Coffee Lands on Hawaii and a

Pineapple II inch with lime and

'other fruit trees near Honolulu.

A. V. GEAR

k CO.,

210 King Street.

Crayon and Water Colors

PICTURES ENLARGED AND NEATLY

fa ,F4HFD,

From SO (KJ up. Hum plea to bo aeonat my Studio, 'M Llsrt'tiuiiu tjtreet.

B LICHTIG.6013m

H. HACKFELD & CO.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

Cor. Fort and Queon Streets, Honolaln.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers und Jobbers ol

European and American Dry Goods

Fort and Queu Streets.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coaland Building Materials of allkinds.

Queon Streot, Honolulu,

rwjs.???- - "I&LHiiiLi

GOOD PHOTOS

B. LICHTIG- -

Now located at Fort and BeretaniaStreets, Waring Block.

Now prepared to do

Photographic WorkIn the Latest Styles.

Cabinets, $1.50 Per Half Down

and upward.

Enlarged PortraitsIN

CRAYON AND WATERCOLORS

Neatly framed from $5.00 upward.

17 A complete line of FrameMouldings at reasonable prices.

Sittings for Enlargement

'Are given FREE.

17' One neat Mantel Frame givenaway with each dozen Cabinet.

B. Lichtig,Waring Block, Fort and Beietania'

Streets. 666 tf

Tommy K. Nathaniel,

Office: Kalawao, Molokal, H. I.

Abstract and BusinessOffice Agency.

Having beeu entrusted from busi-ness men all over the Islands for thepast year, I am prepared' to makeAbstracts of Titles or Deeds in a mostthorough, accurate and complete man-

ner, and to negotiate sales or leases oflands belonging to those who are re-

siding at the Settlement on abort no-

tice 633-St- n

Election of Officers.

At the Annual Meeting of the Boardof Directors ol I he Plonerr Building& 1an A "elation of Hawaii, L'n,hfld Ittxt evening, the following Offlcers were elected to serve for the en-suing year:President T. F. Lnlngvice rresuieut a. a woeeSecretary A V GearTreasurer J. Li. McLean

The above with J. O. Rothwell,A. W. Kwuh, Henry Smith, J. DHolt and O. B Gray constitute tbeUiinnl i( Directors.

The Audlloiti elected at the AnnualMeeting of the Stockholder! toerve fnr one jear are W. K. Sim-- ,

K. W. Peterson, Geo. w. Farr.A. V. GEAR,

Secretary.Honolulu, July 13, 1897. 657 lw

Dandruff Killer!A New and Thoroughly Efficient Des-

troyer for all

Dandruff in the Head.Guaranteed to Cute tlio Scalp ( nil Skin Di

seases, rui up id one tizu uuiuu ouiy.

Criterion Barber Shop,PACDECO&FiiRNANDES,Prop.

Fort Bt Opp Pantheon BUblcs.

City Feed StoreL. H. DEE & CO.,

Beretania & Punchbowl Streets.

Al Hay, Grain and FeedOf all Kinds.

Fine New Zealand PotatoesAlways on Hand.

Sorghum Seed, AUal'n Seed,Bock Salt, Eta , Etc,

Telephone 921.

Dairymen's Association.

The Dairymen's Associationis now prepared to furnish totho public the finest of Milk,Cream, Butter and Buttermilkat their Now Milk Depot, Lin-

coln Block, King street.G55-t- f

8. J. MAGDONALD. A. S. UUMMillBTS.

HUMPHREYS & MCDONALD,

A itorneys cf Counsellors.

Oillce; Kluc and Bethel ate. (upstairs),

jtiTTtJiteidBfeJstji

!Sr1 'i'TV vtt.T' fprvT

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 22, 1897.

nt.Itus of ro.vrituvriHSY.

Continued from 3d Page.

The Legislature Lab the right toprovide suoh tribunals as it seesfit, and to gito them jurisdiction.The Supreme Court stops at find-ing out whethor tho procedureproscribed by the Legislature hasbeen complied with. The peti-tion of S. M. Ballou was not onlyheard on behalf of the immigrants,but the Supreme Court decidedthat all the proceedings relative totheir rights to enter the conntryhad been properly conducted, sothat notwithstanding all that hasbeen said they have had their dayin court.

Mr. Cooper understands fromwhat has been said that the Jap-anese have no desire to d s.-us-s thomerits of tho proceedings had bythe customs authorities. Discre-tion had been exercised in favorof immigrants previously in thecountry. Their status was differ-ent from thatof other immigrants.Women, having relatives herewore admitted on a previous rul-ing by the Department of For-eign Affaire. In these cases of'alleged discrimination the Gov-ernment had eimply avoidedraising a question otvoated rights.

With reference to the $50, thoword' "possession" in tho law wasconstrued i to be synonymous with"ownership." Ther fact that the$50 exhibited by a man had simply been lent to him for themoment was deemed sufficientcause for his rejection. The bur-den of proof is on the immigrantthat he has the right to land, andcannot bo shifted on the Govern-ment to show that he has not.

The Minister of Foreign Affairsroufirwa tho uuduiblaudiug lunlthe memorandum of agreement,between the emigration companyand the emigrant, comes withiuthe purview of Section 17, Act of1895, and the more fact that it mayunder certain circumstances beoptional whether the mnn availhimself of tbe coptract does nottake it out of the provisions of thelaw. It became very apparentthat the guurauteo of the com punyto supply labor could not be car-ried out, no it was wellknown thatplantation managers had beenwell supplied with labor and thatthrough tho proper channels. Ifsuch emigrants had been allowedto land it would have resulted inhaving ajlarge body of unemploy-ed in the country.

It is farther shown that thoseemigrants were all agriculturallaborers and as such did not comewithin the provisions of the treatyof 1871, which limits immigration of Japanese subjects to tho merchant class. Thisinterpretation of tbe treaty hasbeen adopted by the JapaneseGovernment with regard to Ha-waiian oitiznns, and the fact thatheretofore Japanese immigrantsof this character may have beenallowed to enter tho country is noanswer to tho position that thetreaty is in fact limited in itsscope, and does not bind thisGovernment to accept immigrantsfrom Japau of tho class to whichthe persons in question belong.This is more clearly brought outby the fact that when immigia-tio- n

was about to begin fromJapan it was found necessary toenter into a convention, underwhich the immigration of Japa-nese Bulijoctu was successfullycarried on to the satisfaction ofthis Governmout. Immigrantswho have left Japan not under theauspices of tho convention butunder contracts of set vice, theform of which lias boon appiovedof by the Board of lmmigiation,may well bn considered to bevoluntary immigrants to comeneither under tho provisions oftlio treaty nor tho conditions ofthe convention.

The Government was clad towelcome Japnnese subjects com-ing under the provisions of theconvention and also such immi-grants us huvo come under thoauspices of tho Board of Immi-gration. While perhaps it istrue that immigrants wcro com-ing in ignoranco of violation ofour laws, and that immigrationcompanies were really the culp-able ones, still it became a matterof necessity that tho action nowcomplained of should be taken bythis Government in order to pro-ve-

a largo influx of immigrantswho might disturb the ecouomioand political condition of thocountry. '

Hawaii bos no intontiou or de-

sire to suspend the immigrationof Japanese whon couductedeither uudor tho provisions of thotreaty, or uudor tho provisions of

i- -

J. S. Walker,

1 - Estate - Broker

And,

FINANCIAL AGEHT.

Dealer inReal Mp'erty,Improved

orUnimproved. n'

Has for Sale and Lease on

Liberal Terms.

SALE,- It Large Lot, M.iklkl street, fenced, 228loci iruuugc.

2. Lot on Klnnn streot between Alapaiand Kapiolani streets 140 feet frontage.

3. Lot on Luualilo street between Alapaiand Ilackfeld streets.

4. 3 largo Lots on Prospect Btreet.5. House and Lot on Green street be-

tween Raplolani and Victoria.6. The Building known as ThonWBIook,

2 stories and embracing 5 (rented) storeson leased ground.

7. Lot oorner of Kinau and Fiikoi streets.8. IllcoLand at Walkano, Koolau,9. Lot on oorner of Heuln and Keean.

moku streetc, between residence of W. A.Howen and lot of W. M. Giffard, havlnijfrontage on Benin street 260 feet.

10. Lots 6 and 7 with fionse. Kali,Walklklroad.

11. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.

LEASE.

1, JCottngea on Queen street near Punch-bowl street.

2 3 Cottages at Old Waiklki.3. Store and Dwelling, corner Wyllie

and Nnnanu, ready for occupancy.4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards

streets.

Properties Managed, Collec-tor, of Rents, Loans Nego-tiated and Advances made onHeal Estate.

JOHN S. WALKER,Spreckols Block, Honolulu.P. O. Box. 339. Tel. 331.

John Nott,Importers and Dealers in

Steel and Iron Ranges,

STOVES, AGATEWARE.

DIMOND BLOCK.121 & 123 King Street.

CAN'T BE BEAT!WHAT?

My $10.00 Bath Tnbs, lined with bestquality, Ho. 10 zlne, 6 in. Pi, Chain andring, with wood rim all complete. Otherdeulurti nio dumfonuded, and resort to allmanner of Tricks and Excuses.

Bo not deceived, these Bath Tnbs havebeen sold for $14 until I reduced the price.

I am prepured to do all work in my lineand guarantee! satisfaction: Estimates furnished.

If yon want a good Job cheap tor Cash,ring np Telephone 844, and I am youimam

JA8. NOTT Jn,Tinsmith Plumber

HONOLULU

Carriage Manufactory613 to 621 Fort Street.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

Bhcksmitbincr in All Its Branches,

V. W. lVItlGHT, Proprietor.(BnccesRo.r to G. West.)

AMERICANLivery and Boarding Stables

Comer Merchant and Richards Sts.

UVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.

J37 Carriage. Surreys nnd Hacks at allhours. TELEPHONE m.

JjAlsi Jj.1. 'ApK - tt Jy ii.it J V

1 OurTs and Other Eyes. .8Our I's arc just as strong as they were fifty years ago,

when we have cause to use them. Hut we have less andless cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,and we are more than willing for you to see us throughother eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarterof a century of observation writes:

" I have sold' Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than as years,both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any-thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a singlecomplaint has ever reached mc. I believe Ayer's Sar-saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro-duced to the general public." This, from a man who hassold thousands ol dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strongtestimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the worldover, wnich has " Nothing but words of pralM forAyer's Sarsaparilla."

,Anjr doubt bont Itr Snd for th "Curebook.'It kill tlnjbft and cunt doubter.

Address! J. C Ayer Co., LowU, Mm. mi

Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

Havana CigarsJUST RECEIVED BY

HOLLISTER & CO.From tho Factories of

4

La Intimidad,La DEspanola,La --Ajfricana,Henry Clay & IBock & Co.

Corner Fort &

- Since We Must Eat to Live, Let's Have the "Best.

Just Opened Up anInvoice of . . . '

SclfiLLiiqfs Bssj Tb8CONSISTING OF

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER.divs themfa trial. Mney back If you don't like them. Also, just reoelveJ

Choice Block Butter, Kits Creamery Butter,Fidelity Brand Bacon, Hams, Crackers and Cakes,

Mild Cheese, Smoked Beef,Choice Humboldt Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Chas. Hustace,212 King street, next to the Arlington.

Sts.

WILLTAMB, (Manager)Undortnkor nnd Embnlmer

I'VrPrVifgi'hlsir

Main Office Telophono No. 63. V. O. Box No. 222 Branch Offloo Telephone No. 838.

Oahu and Building Co., Id.Lumber Msrchants, Contractor! & Builders.

IMPOBTEBS AND DEAIlIiS INDoors, Snflhoe, Tnints, Oils, Buildors' Ilurdwnro, "Wall Pnpors and

Matting, Eta. Manufacture Ail Kinds of Moulding.Main Office, Leleo, King street. Branch Office and Planing Mill, corner Kino andBethel streets. Lumber Yards, Leleo and Lot near R. It. Depot. Private traok oonneot.ing with O. B. A li. Co. R. It. runs through oar yards to B. It. wharf and any part ofEwa and Waianae titutions. 4sitf

NEW GOODS

rsATTHE:- -,

(Corner of Fort and lleretnnla streets.)AN OF

H.H.

.a.. . ....... .,. r;r..frffi,f .,,,

Merchant

i

Lumber

Gitu Furniture Store,ASSORTMENT

BEED FUIt3VITtJj5.E3i

Bulletin, 75c, Per Month

N'

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 22, 1897.

EVERY - MAN - HIS - OWN - HORSE - DOCTOR

DR. POTTIESCELEBRATED -:- - LIVE -:- - STOCK -:- - REMEDIEb

tok rim cobs of disiasbs o. ,

IwtH, Cattily IkNf, Bogi, Swlnt.'md Poultry.ALSO '

" 'The Marvelous Hair Remedy which prevents

Baxxs Lxjxjxmrp-- --era.FOR SALE BY

Sole Agent, Honolulu.y Neat pamphlot free n application. P. 0. Box 292, Telephone 20.

Honolulu, April 21, 1896.Mr. 0. YT. MxcrAnLANEs It Affords me pleasure to recommend, to any one whose hli

Is falling ont, the one ol DK. I'OTTIE'.H II AIll OIL. My hair was coming out at lueha rate as led me to believe that I would soon bocomu bald. After using the oil for five week tthis ceased entirely; none whatever is now falling out. I consider it the best and onljworthy remedy for this trouble so reoommend it as a Btimulant to new growth.

60511 Yourstruly, J.B.DANIELS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.-- Importers and

EEIL VIECjlDIE--AMD-

Plantation Supplies,

H. HACKFELD & CO.'201 to 215 Fort Street.

1T1WLITA11 MAT CO.

108 KING STREET.

O. J. Wallkb - - Manages.

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL

BUTCHERSAND

Naw ContractorsRefrigerated Poultry

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Hefropoliton HtysA Co.

Telephone 45.

RING UP 104!The Central Meat Market

214 Nuuano Stheet.

For Your ChoiceOrders

The ITinestOf

ReMgeated ,--. Me&iig

Always on Hand. Orderspromptly and carefully attend-ed to. i

HERBERT GARES,Bole Proprietor.

Fresh GroceriesBy Eaoh Bteamer.

Table .'. DelicaciesA specialty at

VOELLER & CO.'S,26 Beretania Street, Waring Block.

VST Telephone G80 -

WILLIAM PAIKULI,

iPainter,Paper Hanging & Decorati.n

Neatly doae. All work promptly and carefully attendod to, Telephone 816. Ilexi.dence, Knakini street. 628-fl-

A. V. GEAR.

3STote,x3T :EUL"blIc' Telephone V30 N. Ml Klug Bt

Dealers in- -

A. V. GEAR & CO,,

Offlce: 310 Kim; Street.

JELEAJLt ESTATEAND

general Business Agents

Loans Negotiated and CollectionsMade.

Stocks-Bough- t and Sold.Books Audited and Accounts Adjusted.

Bills Bought andNQtasDlscauntBO. ' ,

Fine and Life In$aiance Ageqtfl

Commissioner of Deeds

FOR TOE

Slats of California.

Having been appointed and commissioneda Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Cal-ifornia, 1 am prepared

To administer and certify oaths.To take and certify depositions and affida-

vits.To take and certify the acknowledgment or

proof of powers of attorney, mortgages,transfers, grants, deeds or other Instrumentsor record.

A. V. GEAR,Telephone 256. 310 King Street

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assets July, 1897, $118,768.25.

Money Loaned on Approved Security,A Savings Bank for Monthly Deposits.Houses Built oa the Monthly Installment

Plan.Fifteenth Series of Stook now open.

For further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR, Secretary.Chamber of Commerce Booms,Office hours, 12:30 1:30 FiM. 373-t- f

J. S. WALKER,Qbmeual Agent ior Hawaiian Islands.

Itoyal Insurance Company,Alliunoo Assurance Company,Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Company.Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.Wilbelma of Madgeburg Insurance Com-

pany.Scottish Union and National Insurance

Company,

Kon 13 Sprsckels Block, Honolulu, II. I.

H. MY 4 CO.,Wholesale and Retail Groceries,

BIB& 517 Fort 8t Honolulu

Tttlepkouer 2U P.O, Box 470

tho convention, or under theHoard of Immigration.

It la ft matter of sincere regretthat tiio action now complainedof was couHidc-rpr- l n'cci'Mry', butthis Government can eutf rtain noother view than that it was per-fectly justified in taking the stepstbat resulted in tbo rejection of somany Japanese subjects.

Mr. Cooper says be has noknowledge of tbo charge that tbeywere put on board the steamer bycheat and menace, and if so it wasdone by persons not in authority,and will receive severe condemna-tion from this Government ifknown to be ho.

It waB understood from Mr.Shiniamura's lettor that tbo Japa-nese Government considered therehad been a change of polioy inregard to Act 17 of 1895, and thatif previous notice had been giventhe difficulty would not have oc-curred. This Mr. Cooper regardsas an admission that the rejootodpeople were not within theirtreaty rights. Ho soya it was im-possible for the Hawaiian Gov-ernment to foresee coming eventsoruulicipate that the issue wouldariso in the manner presented onthe occasion of the arrival ofthree steamships.

In conclusion Mr. Cooperhis sincere, desire that

this may prove a satisfactory ex-planation of the action taken bythis Government, and his hopethat the friendly' relations betweenthe .two countries may continue.

ABBITBATION OrFEItED.

Minister Cooper on Juno 28addressed a lotter to MinisterShimamura, in substance as fol-lows: On the subject of tbc.corres-pondenc- e

between the two Gov-ernments while still maintaining tho integrity of tho positiontaken by this Government yetshould tho parties fuil to arrive ata settlement of the question, 1am authorized by thin Govern-ment, in view of the friendlyrelations which have so long ex-isted between tho two countriesand the mutual benefits ofthe continuance of such friendlyintercourse, and the fact that tboimportant questions involved haveto do with the construction ofthe treaty and conven-tion now existing betweenthe two countries, as well as thediscussion of tho laws of thiscouutry, to suggest that the mat-ters at issue be referred to a dis-interested arbitrator or arbitratorsfor settlement, and in case suchoffer should be accopted "by theJapanese Government this Gov-ernment will abide by the results.

ANOTHEH FItOM TOKIO.

Another lettor from Tokio un-der dato of Juno 12 practicallyreopens tbo case from tho begin-ning. It goes over tho wholeground, especially of treaty con-struction.

Mare Keaaona.

Why people como long distancesto buy at the Palama Grocery.Season No. 1 Because one cus-tor- aor

tells another bow. muchthey saved by dealing at this liveand lot live establishment, Rea-B- on

No. 2 Because tho savingfrom their grocery bill helps themto pay their house rent. If youdon't believo what our customerssay, just give us a call and bo con-vince. Hakry Cannon,

Palama Grocery, Opposite Bail-wa- y

Depot.Tel. 755, every time. Goods de-

livered.

Nicely furnished rooms at thePopular Houso, 154 Fort stroet,from $1.00 per week up.

Sharkey will defeat Maker ifhe drinks the new O. P. S. Whis-key tbat is just put on tho marketat the Anchor Saloon. Also,Half-and-H- alf and Seattlo Beer

Before giving your order for a

Eortrait, see what King Bros,show in crayon enlarge-

ments and judgo for yourselfwhothor they can give you thobest value for your monoy ornot.

Krooger Piano8,swootout in tone,Jas. W. Bergstrom, solo agent, cashor installments. Warerooms atG. West's, Masonic Templo. Of-fice at Thrum's Book Storo. Tun-ing and repairing. WOT Tole-pho- no

847.

Our work is bottor and ourpricos aro lower for enlargedportrait work than anyone olso's.Wo aro not making much nt it,but don't lot that worry you, Ifyou liavo anything in this lino tobo done sou our wunplnu first,and you won't rogrot it. KingHiob.,,110 Hotel utroot.

'rnr-- r

HAWAIIAN

Hagey institutenw:-oi.ui,- a, i.

For the Treatment- - of Alcoholic, Opiain,

Cocoaine and Other

Kindred Diseases,

136 Beretania Street, between Emma and Fort

Frivato carriage entrance on lane, Emmastreet, opposite Chinese Episcopal Church.

Separate Cottage for medical advice andtreatment.

One hundred and sixty-thre- e personshavo been successfully treated from Nov-ember, 1896, to May 30, 1897.

Satisfactory arrangements mado for pa-

tients from the Islands or from abroad.

Patients under treatment have free useof the Social Club Farlors.

DIREOTOfcS -!. Young, President)W. It. Castlo, Vice President;. A.Mapoon,Treasurer; ,,&. V. Gear, Secretary; B. 8.Bcrlmgeonr, Auditor,

For furthor Information, apply to

BOOT. SWAM BCRIMQEOUB,

Telephone 708. Manager, Pro Tcm,624 6m

Gold; SilverNOVELTIES.

Blouse Sets,Hat Pins,

Links.

Garters.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STHEET.

A GOOD THING4 17 S O

Ohia. Algeroba and Pine Firewood

Cut uu Split (ready for tho Stove).Also,

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

At Lowest Prices, delivered to any part o)the City.

TBtBPHONB 414

HUSTACE & CO.,31 Queen Street.

tawaiian Fertilizing

COMPA.lSrYIs prepared to furnish

4000 Toqs Cane FertilizerTo order for 1898.

In Quantities to SuitOrders solicited for a future de.

tiveryA. F. COOKE, Manager.

W. H. RICKARD,

General Business AgentWill attend to Convoyauoing in

all its Branches, Collectingand all Business Matters

of trust.

All Businosu entrusted to himwill roceivo Prompt and CarefulAttention. Oflico:

Hcnoltaa, Hamakua, Hawaii,

A New Abstract Office.

As a result of 15 yoar's expertonco in tho Abstract BuHiunss, 1

am proparod to make Abstracts ofTitle iu a most thorough, accurateand comploto manner, itud onihort notice,

F, W, Makinkrv..In W, O. Bmltli'a Oflico, 818

Fort Btroot. 216-t- f

" -i flH

LEWE3S & COOKE

DEALERS IN

J

LUMBER,tiM

IB-u.lld.ex-s; w

ECstia.-wsi.x-e

r.

Paints, Oils and1 Glass

Wall Paper. Mattings,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

LEWERS & COOKE,

473 Fort Btreet, - Telephone 20i

ru t "vytM 'rLIFB.axxd FIRE

AGENTS FOR..

New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

tna Fire Insurance Company

of Hartford.0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

Queen street, Honolulu, H.I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea SurarCOtllDinr. Ilonomu Rit.r rnmn.nu U.ll.il.Sugar Company, Wilhee Sugar Company, MakeeSugar Company, HaleakalaTlanch Company, Ka.papala Ranch. Planters' Line San Francisco

p um orewer uos Line or BostonPackets -- Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

sbw muaucipaia Doara 01 underwriters.

liit or omnmiP O Jones. President: (iMm TT itnhmivmManager; E F Bishop, Treasurer and Secreuryi 1101. w rAlien, Auditor; OH Cooke,m "nvcruuuiw, A taner, uireotors.

Beaver Saloon,H. J. NOME, Proprietor

The Best Lunch in Town

Tea and CoffeeAT ALL H0UB8.

THE FINEST BRANDS OP

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS 03 HAND.

THE "ARLINGTON )

A FAMILY IIOTEL.T. ICxo-aso- , ... Erop.

Per Day 2.00Per Week 12.00

apaclaa Monthly- - ZlaitMlTlio Best of Attonilnncp, tho BeBt SHur.ticn and tho Finout MouIh in this City

SINGER'S -.-- BAKERY

Established 1874.

King St. near ThomoH SquareHome-Mad- e BREAD,

Cakes : and : PieaMmf Served Fresh Evory Days

H. F. SINGER.Telephone 872. Solo Prop'r.

Oyster Cocktails

9t aAT. f

Tho Elite Ice Cream Parlirs

F1 HOIWllotnl street, near Port.

BREAD, PJ1W and OAKESUl all kliuU,

' fW'lhu VinM Imported aud Home.Uiuile Confectionery,

7 flReal Estate m

mmStsFor Sale.

1 Two Btores on Nuuanu street.3 Lot on Mamzlne f 1111. I''ur'u4 1ml

commaudluir au excellent view nftlin rltand harbor.'TH-L- ot on Hackfcld street. 80x100.

Choice Residence 011 Lunalllo street.nfflll modern ltinrui!m(!nta.

5 Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowlstreet, all rented at a monthly rental of 1105.This property Is midfeet on Punchbowl stroe.with n depth of S.MJ feet running to the drillgrounds or hrmory. with a froiitau on sametor 4 or 5 more (.ottocs. The central loca-tion of the property makes It most available.

fl A Flue ilusldcucc centrally located,containing 15 rooms. Lot lSUx'uu It. Twosmall cottages ou the lot bringing In goodrental.

7 A Commodious Itcsldcnce on llasslniterstrcct,fitted with all modern conctilcnccs. Orwill trade lor suburban property.

8. A House and Lot on iouni?Mreet.U Houso and Lot corner Victoria an4

Beretania streets, opposite Thomas square,house contains tl rooms.

10 House and Lot on Young street nearthe residence ol tho ltuv. Mr. 11) de. Lot110x140. Houso contains eight rooms.

II Pearl City Property.12 Desirable Tract of Collet Laud on Ha.

wall.13 A most Desirable Home on Thurston

avenue, Large grounds nnd beautiful flower garden; house furnished throughout in.hard wood with nil latest ImprovementExcellent view of tho city nnd ocean, andone which cannot be cut off.

14 A Large Lot and Commodious Dwelling ou Green Street, commanding an unobstructed viow of tho city and harbor. N ,choicer rcsideiico is to be had in tho olrjeven by the most fastidious.

15 A New House ot seven rooms wllfctelectric lights throughout, bath, patent, W JO. servants quarters and stables. One blaek?Irorfl car line at Punahou. ' "" "" "

1 or those Lots left near Kameha-me- ha

school.17 Two Bouses and Lots on Llllha street.18 A House and Lot on Alakca street.ID A Beautiful IlulMltiir Lot at KallhL

1U0X2U0, cleared, lenced and water laid on.20 A Oently Uloiiltiir Lot on Thurston

avenue, 240x125, having a frontage on Qreenstreet of 103 feet, and commanding ft bird's-- .eye view of the city and harbor.

4i jucKani i'roperty at WalklKI.83 Houso and Lot on Peterson Lane, Psv .

lama. House contains 0 r"oms. Lot 75x110,.J3 Dwelling House of 0 rocms, lilted Vltk '

all modern conveniences Lot 125x110Situated at Palama.

2t Vacant Lot ou Wuiklkl Huad, lOOillbl25 House and Lot ou .Nuuatm street.

House contains eluht furnished rooms.Very conveniently located near tho businesscenter of the city.

2(1 Elccant Hesldcnco at Punahou. Honaiof 7 rooms with all modern conveniences.Lot looxSoo, nicely planted with fruit as4ornamental trees.

2712 Suits of Fnrnitnre complete andthe rental of the most desirable und oeatrally located Lodging House in the city.

128 Plnoapplo Lltanca 25,000 fruitingplants, 600 lime trees, 60 Avocado neartrees, peach trees and Alfalfa crop. TwaDwellings, barn, etc. An Al investment.

29 A Lodging House on Fort street con-sisting of twenty furnished rooms, all occu-pied by lodgers. A bargain for tho rightperson.

30 House and Lot, corner Wilder arcaneand Kewulo street, beautiful grounds, welllaid out, an cxielluit lew of the luounUlnA.The lot Is 100 feet frout on Wilder avenue bya depth odM feet on Kcwahi street Houwcontains eight rooms aud outbuilding.

31 House and Lot, situate a few feet offKing street, just opj oslte Llllha street.

Notice: Can Xegotiute Lonns on anvile above property lor purchasers dcairtntime at from 50 to .5 per icut of the value.

A. V. GEAR & CO.,210 King street.

LUXURIES- - :

For tho Equine Table iu the ,way of all kinds First Claaa

HAY, 0 FEEDAre on salo by the

WASHINGTON FEED (Mil'

138 Fort St. Tel. 422.

Real Estate Transactions.

Bubacribni am fnrn1afiwl ttti rmm K

to six lists oer reek. (jiving anivvuiu ui an uei'im, niortgtces, leanss. re-leases, oowera of iittnrnnt. tn ntn wMokart placed on record.

Subscription Price, $2.00 per Month.

A. V. GEAR,210 King St, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN

Mercantile Agency210 King strcot.

Difficult Collections a Specialty

n

KWO AMI NCUANU 8TKKETS,

Tho eolobrated EntkupmskBkkh on Draught and inBottlos. .

GONSALVES & CO,

WHOLESALE OltOOEUSANDWINK MEHOJIANTS,

H

3

4

, i

.'4

!K WIMWJMWMlMPMawfclMMiaW"alWMal"WW"M - .... - - -

I, WATERFRONT ITEMS shipping intelligence. do you use

p IB Thumday. July 82. " 51 BlIlaflllSVHKfflemer Hlkahnt nnd Jnme Iffa. gtmr jnrac9 Makcc, Tullctt, from porta mWm1mmmmTmWmmWSUmWMmlB!u

B& IIHlUljiil kM IMrt- - on Kaosl.

Df! -- JHP flV othtr Itami. Btmr Mlkaha'a, Thompson, from Wlme,Hgr , yBlbo S, K,nK If " whjr ot hTa BE8T?KglEL '

t fmBJr dkpartokkb. It Is well-kno- that ... ....HmmM. t.MmWi. m The bark Iolaui loft for Honemnm$ 'immb .rm konK this afternoon. ' Wednesday, Jul; 21. AirrikBS I MirrwBMMBT SAmWT IttWH a lltA alAamAM UTn.alnnln luff frtr

Bb , ' IHtr .(Will. I Hanaloi wav norts this afternoon.

m HI MP I The bark Hespor sailed in bal- -San

0Francisco8 8

,Alameda, Van Otcrendorp, for

HrF 1 IB IaII" II .Al im( ror ron xowDioaa iou morn- - StmrWaUlealc, Gregory, for'Kllauea, LU II Ummmatt in i ojmr ini- - zmm. ino.H, jH 1 JeA fi llaaaH uo collier Colorado loaves forH " aB VrA V 'laaH Eoyftl Koads about Saturday

It IH' 4tW itHMw'v 1 i II IP fN l The steamer Maun a Loa fromHflV I 11 mrU I v llHMMMMMMfl X m 1 n rt 1 W W t

&'. IW .itH' M Z:Z " UU ' VESSELS LEAVING) T0M0M10W. I 1 IVAP HPAS HAWWlMS7"' ' jjrmv IIBBBBB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO;

Special Notice.The under8iBued will sell Through Tickets from HONOLULU

to NEW YORK and INTERMEDIATE TOINTS at speciallyreduced rates per " AUSTRALIA " leaving this port JULY 28THONLY, and arriving at San Francisco August 4th. THESETHROUGH TICKETS GOOD ONLY TO LEAVE SAN FRAN-CISCO FOR EASTERN POINTS ON AUGUST 5TH AND9TH, VIZ:

CHICAGO, FirstNEW YORK,ST. LOUIS,KANSAS CITY,ST. PAUL,

BG7 For further information

Wm. G. IRWIN & CO.,General Agents Oceanic Steamship Co.

sMF., Box 48- -

8. W.Prop.LEDERER, X

New and

Second-han- d Furnituretm Sold Cheap for Cash -- 8

Highest Cash Pvico paid for Second-han- d Furnitureat the I X L, corner Kinjj nnd Nuuauu streets

CALIFORNIA

EESTAUEAM T.E . ApPTlrit .Toffnocn R- - Pn..

, 'Kin;; Street, mat Ala!.tu.r

"Wlll OiteU Uli SATURDAY.OfJi.ly 'M, innler the muungtiueut ofP BYUM.Y BiCil).lj

Ltrucio ulul Cuulcrt Dlninirj . Boiu In ili- - city. 0(.t'U ovunlngn.

tiFAMILY LUNCH 1101)11,

H Womati'H Ksthnne Old Stand,1K

pirst Glass JVIeals, - -- '25c.

New Cools and Now Wititots,Now Furnituro nnd iJishes.

A. W. SEABURY,It MuitAKer.

Rooms To Lot.

Hullnlilo for iuo miiiiII funillltiw, IndiiuiuIh liiillilliiL'i (mill iititlullv ur- -

IiiImIr'iI If itititi"i. Iniiiilni of

It 1UU Miller ulruut.

Class, $100.00116 0098 0097.50

101.75

as to rates, etc., apply to

TmumonK 478,

L Corner KingBU.

and Nun-an- u

First-clas- s

Of AllKinds

Most anything will po dawnour throntH, pxcopting tho storyabout the exclusive lmttor'sh'vo-dol- lar lint being betterthan ours at two fifty,because his nniuo is inside.

If we could put old heads on youngshoulders, there'd be but one storein town selling clothes for littlofellows. It takes an old head toknow what's best in clothes.Today's olToriugs are a studyin economics

AT

"The Kash,"9 Hotel Street : faverlcy Block

ARPiitB for Dr. s Linen-Mes- hUnderweur. Send for Catalogue.

vWe Make Shirts to Order.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,

Cortur King mill Aln!ra8trtutH,Honolulu, II. I,

Mrs. A, Schuiedcu Proprietress,

(toouiH Ciirfiillu mid KIiikIii, wlihlloiird, from H Wl ir week,to riiiilirint)iitH rf tint uiii'hIh,

Tliu only Jtmif IVoiiiciihiIh f)nrduiillilhorliy. (Ii:),('A'KNAOH,

Tulfjilioiiu 0.11, t I 1 Muufri

rfMMJUaiiiteiilMl iirB?liMmv

Tho steamer Eilauea Hou goesto Hononiu and way landings to-

morrow afternoon.Tomorrow, high tide largo 0:24

pmjhightide small 9:45 pm; lowtide large 3:25 a m; low tida small7:15 p m.

The steamer Mikahala came inthis morning with 5129 bags ofsugar for Sohaefer & Go, Irwin &

Co and Hackfeld & Go, from lee-

ward Kauai plantatiou.The Oceanic liner Alameda got

away about ten o'clock this moming with a good sized passengerlist for the coast. The Alamedabroke the record between Auck-land and this port on her trip upbut hardly expects to do it fromhere to the Golden Gate.

The steamer James Makee arrives this morning with a load ofsugar whLh with one moro loadwill clean up Kealia's output forthis season. 9133 tons is the totalamount of sugar made at thisplantation this year. Tho Makoeleaves thence this aftornoon.

The Seattle Post Intelligencerreports that on the ways atCharles Hennegar's shipyard atBallard, Wash., tho frame work ofa twin propeller freight boat isabout finished. Tho new boat isfor Captain John Collins, of LaConnor, und will bo ready forcommission by September. Thedimensions are: Length, 100 ft:beam, 24 ft; hold, 7 ft It willcost when completed about $5000.It is not yet decided whether themachinery will be wholly or part-ly new, but it will be first-cla- ss,

and will be made in Seattle. Allthe machinery will be placed inposition while the boat is on thestocks at Ballard. Captain Col-lins intends to use the boat forfreighting on the Sound.

PABSEHQEltS ARRIVED.

From Kapaa, per strar JamesMalfoe, July 22 Mrs H P Hugus,and G deck.

From Kauni, per strar Mika-hala, July 20 Captain Bruhu,Mrs Hendrickson aud 13 deck.

P SSENQEnS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S SAlameda, July 22 Miss Gold-shiith.C- D

Chase, H A Baldwinand wife, W E Brown and wife,F Loehn, Miss F Mauson, ProfWasson, Miss M M Alexander, OSt J Gilbert, Miss A O'Brien,Miss C L Collins, Captain Souleand wife, Wm EnRsio, E H Caut,J A Johiibon, G Scliuman, ItsE Lindemann, Master Seidell,Mis Amtell, R A Cooke, G F(Jookp, Wm Jjorentzeti, I (JSmith, Mies G Dinkey, D L Eie;or,M N Sanders, W H Puiu, 0 M VForster, Mrs S B Sharpp, J Giace,F L Wnldron, Ellis Mills andwife, H Kellner, G Copeland, GW Ueed, F F Fernandez and wife,L Lederer, P H Foster, wife andtwo childrou, Mrs E Pattuu andchild, J Grady, B Vierra, wifeaud child, M Sonther,"J Martin"

Mechanics' Home, oorniir Hoteland Niiuunu streets, lodging byday, week or month. Tortus: 26and 50 contn per night. $ 1, and81 25 uer wonk.

If you aro interested in tho subjoct of enlarged portraits, it wouldbo worth your while to see thesamples nt King Ijuih. at prionsranging from !?5 00 to S1000fruinus and nil. They can't bo boat.

SingorB lead tho world. Over13,00U,000 iuiuIo and sold. High-est awards at tho "World's Columbian. Exposition for excellence ofconstruction, regularity of motion,eiihO of motion, givar speed, udjushbilily, durability, caoo oflearning ami convoutouno ot arraugoiiiout, 13. l'orgurfvcu, nout,1U uotliol HtrooU.

inijjiriiiiliiiiirii i mr Fraii iiffpJfHtfilttffrf11'

Stmr Kcn, Parker, for Oahn porta.

Thurbdat. July 22.

and Uanalcl.Stmr James Makcc, Tullctt, for Kapaa.Am bk llespcr, 8odcrt;rcn, for Port Town-sen- d,

Stmr J A Cummins, Scarlc, for Oahuports.

Stmr KHauca ltou. Wctr. for Olowalu.

1

I.nupnhoclioe, llnunhlim, lUkaluu, Ilonomu,I'ouaKUinauu, rtpttKC i. ui p in.

IMFOltlM.

Ex stmr Jomes Mal.cc IS"8 bags (M 8 Co)suicar. and 886 bir (A S) suear lor Brewer ACo, 100 Iks rice for J T Waterhousa.

VFSRI.I.i IN PORT.

NAVAL.

U 8 S Marlon. Book, San DIcro, March 19.UBS Philadelphia, Cotton, an Dlcgo, April

10.n 1 J M 8 Nanlwa Kan, Kurooka, Japan,

MayS.n B M S Penguin, Field, Fiji.

UEHCUANTMEN.(CoastcrB not Included In this list.)

Am schr Louis, Hatch, Newcastle.Am bk Albert, (Irlllltbs 8 F.Am bk Ctias 11 Kenny, Andirson, Mew-cast- le.

Am bk I'nlinjra, Keller, Port (laiublvlliiw Dk uiHiuumi in nil, word, I'orl Jlinkciy.Am bk Colorado. Molmc, Nccatlc.Iluw bk Iiilani, McUlurc, New York.Am bktn C 0 Punk, t halluMun Newcastle.Am h1p Mary L Cushlu, PnullUon, Hong

lions.Am bk Matilda, McKcnrlc, Port Blakcly.Am eblp Kpnnokc, Hamilton, Yokohama.Am bktn Irmisard, Schmidt, 8 FBr shin Bruihllda. Baxter. I.hurnuol.Ara brlgt W O Irwin, Williams, Han Fran- -

Miss simr MoruluK Star, Dray, San Fran-cisco.

OSS Australia, tloudlette, San Francisco.

FOltKION VPBBKI.8 EXPECTED.

Vessels Wherotrom DueAm bk Ceylon Seattle JulyAm Uktn bctio....runu oonnd JulyAm fclir Emhtr D'lhne ,.Eunka..,.JulyAm bktuKUMtal Pi Uamble ...JulyAm sihr LouUIana,...Pui;ct Sound. .JulyAm Kclir Kobtrt Starlis Pui;et Sound JulyAm bk Annie Jotjinon(llllo).. 8 F...JulyAm bktn 8 O Wilder i F lalyAm schr Aloha SF JulyAra bktn W HDlniond ....SF JulyHaw bk R P Rlttie' 8 IT JulyHaw bk ALdrcw Welch ....8 F JulyAm bk Fresno ... Pugrt Sound ....AukAm bktn Jane Lt)Uifrd. Newcastle. AukBr bk Woolvhra... .Newcastle AugAm schr Aloha 8 F Am;

DIED.

YOUNO In Ulasicow, Scotland, on June SO,Ib'JT. Robert Youiik. brother of Alexan-der Youni; of this city, at tmiaeeofCS.

HURRIED.

MOORE -- ULLIVAN At the Christianchurch, Honolulu, by tho Rev J M Mon-roe, on Jul) Mr Charles E Moore andMiss Mary Sullivan.

At Iba Hotel.

The Government band will givea concert this evening at the Ha-waiian hotel with the followingprogram :

PART I.

March Iron King St ClairOscrln re lulirl FlotowSelection IITrnOata VerdiHawaiian sulu by D Moe

PART II.

Coma Tolo d.l'.t.r SUIuhauscrMr. Clmrks Kruitcr.

InteniHzo Caallerli Rustlcuna..Mascac;nlMaul- i- tiPntiis on Paruilo (new) ....MillsMiuity Piim1.- - AIra Kappej

Hawaii I'nroLo f

Phaetons and Buggies

It you arc in need of a vohiole

of any description, inspect tho

stock of G Scliuman at tho ClubSlubleu. He keeps on hand a full

line of phaetons, surreys, buggies,road wagons, and Frazier roadcarts.

m m

BY POLICi: A.T CALLAO.Inquiry hero confirms the s4ory com-iti- fr

from Limn to tho effect that theState a Department hns lodged a

with the Uultcd SUtes chargeof nt Lima for the relonao ofthe mute of the Anieilcan baric "UneleJuhn.' Ho vts ntliore on Decemhcr10 lut nt Calliio, und was arreHted rc

of hid conRtnnt detnnnd for "Rnl-nl- tr

lli'er." On or In bottles at theCriterion Paloon.

. mam

Cityt OjjrriiiKO Co.. J, S, And.uiilo iiiHnii;i), If yuu mint ahnoU v. Itli food horso and cro-- fnl thlvor ring up Tulopliono 118,

wt'Tner 'of Fmt and MerclmntUroutu Ilitok ut ull hours,

"Pommery Sec"

HAS NO SUPERIOR.

Should your requirements uull

for a first-clas- s, but less expensive

wlue, we have a full supply of

Q-ol- d Ijack;

. AND

(C Green Seal"

CHAMPAGNES.

tB" Every bottle of any of above

brands Is guaranteed In perfect order

at time of delivery.

W. C. PEACOCK & GO.

640 Limited. rif

By Authority.Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water prlviltges, or tboaepaying water rates, ar hereby uotlfled that the hour for Irrigation pur-poses are from 6 to 8 o'clock a.'m audfrom 4 to 6 o'clock p. M.

II. Holder of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Qrt-e-

street, aud lu Nuuauu Valley nboveSobool street, are hereby notiuYd thatthey will not be restricted to the irri-gation hours of 0 to 8 h. m. and 4 to 8p. m., but will be allowed to Irrigatewhenever sufficient water Is available,provided that they do not u-- o the wa-

ter for Irrigation purpose for morethan four hour In every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Wuter Wo ilea.

Approved: J. A. Kino, Minister ofInterior.

Honolulu, H. I., June 17, 1807."

i fi77-- tf

Just Received

f asOYSTERS !

On Ice.PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA."

AT T1IE

Beaver Saloon,H. J. Nolte, Proprietor.

663-3- 1

J. J.SULL1TAM, t. DOCIUT,Pretldenti Seo'r.

FasMonStalil8sCo.)L'fl.

FINEST EQUIPPED CARRIAGES

in the City, with Competent and Cnro-fu- lDrivers

Gentle Saddle Horses for Ladles and Qenllemen

'aIwbji on hand,

Stand at 'the Pantheon Stables,Corner ot Fort mid JTotcl Streeto

Toli.I'iionk: lluw'n Hotel Htitbloa IV2.

Piinlheon Htnbles .14.

HubRorlbo for the Kybwno Jjrjlr

lktim 76 oouts por month.

.ifc...tj&tttiAifin --'"1aj-..

MANUFACTURED BY THE

These, through good serviceand 'effective work on SUGARand RICE PLA NTATIONS,nnd elsewhere, have mode forthemselves a good reputation.

Reports from our customorsshow perfect satisfaction givenin scouring, light draft and inevery respect.

Wa now prosent to the pub-lic a full line, as follows:

TheC&CEicePlow

Sizes: 5 to 10 Inches.

Mado for light cultivationand all ordinary use and by asystematic system of bracingthese plows aro both light andstrong.

The Queen.

Sizes: C, 8 and 10 Inches. Forheavier work.

The Monarch-Sizes- :

12 and 14 Inches. Forbrenking and heavy plowing.

--alsoOff

Farmers'

Boilers!

ASSORTED fclZES,

8 BSaS8BftMitzr-st- jiaacu iu --MJWytA

Notice.Theo. C. Porter and E. D. Tenney,

Executors of the will of M Goldberg,deceased, having (lied their fluul ac-

count lu the Probate Court and re-ceived their dlxuhurge, have assignedall the uccouuto, notes, am-ntauce- s

aud property of the mild M, Goldberg,deceased, to Mrs, Ida Lundsberg, ofCleveland, Ohio, sole devisee underthe will of the bitld M. Ouldberg.

and tho said Ida Lundsberirhas given the undersigned a fullpower o( attorney to oolleot all dobtsdue said esUte, therefore payment Ishereby .iluiiijjLiiilud from all oihoiihowing said i flute,

.IDA LANDrfHKim,ISy her Atiornev

:; DAVID DAVTON,"BOOJ Msrulmulnlii'tit.. b.July IS, 1807. 047-- tt

ir1iliifetnWr:hW tl.fiiriW.i rfi-tfi- il

U